WORLD OWES MUCH TO WOMAN
r cee«ce K v* Ail
«• reset Ca« B*
*aM M*e.
*"he fcmcM paid la F»«re»«e Sight
«• her rjet 4r^ birthday
e-r»e tc re-all hot lead lw h*et the
J^tTtd Cut** th»fh the Mr* has* had
:»e >»a#i m the 'u»jr'*t' aortisg
* their receitrj at Jargriy de
ls «*Mc«*se «f sod
prarthe afhact the aM
Wt *~*ta»d urw* Thrtr MBdcwey
ha* cadnlodiy I*** as wriomas
tarMr la the Mf-assid nsratdUtr of
4*» FSte Tet to L'lie satire thas tl.!
a *»*’?ry ha* ei&pard ease* Kmc
?> (t’Sa* *et «et tor the < rtn-a os
her c.imM tfejr* taa to rnotnuo*
tse^ hewpeai •«* asd H *ai aM satI!
'*»t the ftrw r«aaa at ttsuhei
**“*»*• taa graeaa'ed Irons the beiie
*t* Trahaai Crhow.
•^t®* theae Mra. ref rt.:h*a Us
wKha* a gesera-ios the great
hcsaawKarl** yoletaia* tor tones for
• ft* they hare shot* a special apth
’s*e «hd tt a fcir* they are attracted
t* thsaaily a<—*-s»iag tsaten
The :t e_et.ee at the tonas tho*
I tgiiiiM aa alto the driltsed torid
tswi hey end perhaps all others tsa*
•t'-sced to every Me* roots &b»
*h»e t*> the aSE.c*ed a Set lease at
:j*e sad m her e» Its hut eat me*
V4BW.
SKIM BEAUTY DRO¥tOTED
te tl* rf «r tb*
•Jus. ard scrip vfc:*S tarts?*. dari*
cr*. IttS. berm, semi* are 4*>w< tb*
ba r aa veil as far pncmtc peri
’ Sbd beatrrfytbr tb* eor i **.ub.
barda erd Sr?. Cetirjn Soap asd
C..ts~a* O ttvet are vwflm ca la
ta— Millneii ad *no>t tkroczk
eef tb* world r*| os thee* per*, avert
aad !'»'> «aoTa**t* Jar aZi per
pM) of tb* toll** b*tb aad *rra*rr.
are tor tb* cbaii**. aa* :*e;<r*r <iea&*
bf at tirermted. BtaBri coroot tsr
«*t*a Potter Drsf A Or Oorp,
M Voa. Kim . ad* jawpnotsw* of tb*
<“at Inara tradWl. win aaaS Jr**, at
r. —«t *b*ir to'we S-pe** Otiiic-rS
u«i aa tb* a a aad uir
Ca*tfe*na a*tjr.
Two SeatcS Stobortret. J«-r.o* asi
Sun - t~ ap*c a»4 «• _ an a
• srt •»•* w*r* jt mw trey jcatioa
**i tv ftoad v«* {*! abhor*
*cas St iaat Jts* ami-c
Sam fa at*—*-.r*. aad I 'ira
y^.j d bo" or pas op a or of rrar«r"
"1 Aset gcx bew~ aa.. -mi j'
If a* Mat nt start J* vwrjoaN.*
aa-* .'aa*
Saan* i*m: “OS. fiord. 1 v*r
a**-s aartSec Of xe for Sftaeft ;ran
sad if '*Ti ob.t ax aa aa** jack HI
s**.*-r tnaafeue y* •? asd—"
“KTbaat. Aart».“ saw jasri* “Tb*
boat a loaebad aba**; ooat b* be
b»ft« to arrbod? Abort Stones
to '0*8 Dajtcat
S ersasi*r a a* takoa Si »acd*r x
H* warns to aw a ;-t' n at af cotoaiil
*rabi* stead ta*. one tb* f.newts*
r ®T*taa*ioe *toaa» 4 “1 feel wr
*b-S.~ AxiEmi tb* rural* “Wba* a
tb* trc-.M*— aafcod tb* pbr*.*ias
S* xer* psx ta at? a*Ae“ *»»«;> ~
a. -- Aactsa ojA% “J stick ; oa
La1— «pp*ccxri» ~Yoa box* aai*
• : jmTaa* Aurtor.* ro;.Jed tb* sataa
asa*. 'la aot a n Ilia wain .tost a
r rs «race** “ ’ W*-. 1 gaeae too
•jot Sax* tb* crasEp* tb*b “ rej.lvt
tb* bausast paeacbad* Fix* act,
• ***t toa~* at baab
'.xr a* afeear »tn. eer latest ttr*f
.? said tb* cfterS la tb* kabordaab
*r» *ii-r* to tb* "asrth pen* coiia*
Masked *Jb* basnarwaa
c« . dr t trd a bettor
air— lor a codiar b-ts**. "
-* S? aa* —
* i *c«a* B to at bard la tackra."
fta-Ttos yes at* aa: food of
r~»-w< •ew-r**
xarto—too tb*? A.«a? a r*c.'.rd bo
at a taw trro-jrb a •»*}..va*
iarb— Tie* Sax* icaft .tb*? awoal
•a*sa*<-ua ~~ on
harbor—Haw verbid <at aAc jvr
fca.- ex* air*
s-»a*—Ft»* I* «aa trttto : cast
a b*«* tc «nr w tb* tanS*
A4*Tvarx w a a-artr-a* taat «f
f-v tota* dxWrr tb* tba*i frost
tto* r at* wMS use.— : f .r*f?. art
u* c* a b> c amc* —W m«w
• '.!>! to th* ape; of az Must
Tb* :A . g*s« - ad fr*f to tb* SwbAor
af a alio — “'no [hi
My ar* ay «*» »naa«
•toe ary tru w >1 fee :;r fey ay
wagy • few —G Ftwtf'
A D£T£Fk M3 WOMAN
F *4 j Fw»i« a Fees That Cwad Mar.
* * ferh I few head at 'J*r r*tAfk
abir rfxu nf OraprNra toad. I Ar
l<c.fe>d ta awsrw kw.* u<i a woe
as at lia wfehry. Ka * At that urn
thrrr Baa mm k*yc a this tow*, bwt
a? kaiaM ordarad acm Iroat a Chi
cage :ra*«ier
T had kws rwty *Slrt«d wrh
aad vos. use Triad ail aorta of
*»*adM» and pfcyau^ana, feat cfetataod
aat'y v-wporary rv!.rf As root u 1
Ufu ta a thr »rw Toot thr eraspa
fek»>and *»d h*v» mwt r**«Md
My old attacks of etch atoaacS
•*tv * Bttir kiewiT ta ywid. but fey
cartwatn* tk» taod. that trwUt has
Ciaapf<rv*d vwtirrly. I mb taday par
{artly w«C. caa cat aaythlac asd
rvrrythl** I ««k. • thoet parts* the
prsa-'j that I vm4 ta 1> woaid not
k-~I bewt wnhoct Grtpr Net*
My kalatd was ao delighted with
tha krMhf I rwwlvad that hr has
brea rrrawT»»*dvn* Grapes Sots ta his
kargr *radr ca thr food Hr aria rhrm
fey tha eaaa ta aatj of tha reading
wrad GrapaN.ta wary generally
Tferr. m HMt aatiafacRoa ta wring
Miner From Alaska Brings 800
Pounds of Precious Stuff.
. "guarded. Save tjr Mirtelf and Wife.
T'a«er*C' From St 'C " j Bc» to Suit
Cut* ta Made at Seat*, e—
Scatter* $5 Tip*.
Seattle. Sait —Wfee* tbe steamer
il-mUoet. fr*® £k*gw ay arrived here
‘be tad among her passenger* Sam
‘tigix a miring man <4 Dawson, who.
with t.» wrtse na<j rome over the
White Paw railway to Skagway.
bringing w .th the® S)d pounds troy
Jt g--id dust, worth CK'.OM).
*Vt the Humboldt reached the
pier Ur Hagan, aided by hi* wife and
t»e of the ship's men. dragged a
•tn eg he* to the gangplank and with
addl'.mai help lifted the box to a
'rock and wheeled It to the entrance
of 'he wharf While he stood guard
over the box the met went back to
Ur Hagan s stateroom, where Mr*
Hngar. * a* carefully guarding a big
sack of gc-d dust. At ber direction
and accompanied by her. they carried
he sack to where Mr Hagan was
•landing guard over tbe strong box
Tb* men were then dismissed each
r-'»:vtng a five^do'.lar bill. Calling
an *x;r*-«amaa Mr Hagan engaged
'he wagon and asked two men who
»*-- passing tbe door to help him lift
the strong box and tack into the
wagon
"Here is something for your trou
tie.“ he said “you m-n can divide it.”
and he handed one of them a len-dol
iar bill
Mr and Mrs Hagan then got Into
the wag t and instructed tbe driver
to take tb-® to tbe Stevens hotel.
Arriving there. Mrs Hagan alighted
and asked the clerk for tbe bote! por
ter after r»g.s‘ertng When tbe por
ter came be was asked to get bis
track and help unload the strong box
as: sack from the express wagon
The porter discovered that the strong
box was about all he was able to
pust Into the hotel lobby and to the
elevator Mrs Hagan walked beside
him He then was Instructed to re
ANOTHER GERMAN AIRSHIP WRECKED
*-- -jL
Trte RRMAIRSOR TfjR ZEPRE-Ltn II
BERLIN —Germany is not quite so proud of her airships just now. for an
other of the great cralt. the Ze. pelia II., has come » grief. it
brake away from fta moorings recently, despite the efforts of hun
dreds of soldiers who were hold.ng the ropes, fie# away on the wings
of a storm, and fell at Weilburg. on the LahL. a total wreck This air
ship was bought by the German government to take the place of the orig
inal 7eppelin II.. which was destroyed at EchterdingeD in August of 190S
’urn To the wagon When he got there
Mr Hagan dropped the heavy sack on
the truck, gave the expressman five
dollars and followed the porter as he
wheeled the sack and dropped It
aiongs:de the strong box at the eleva
. tor. Mr Hagan then went to the
clerk
"1 want the best room In the house.”
he said to the clerk; "expense is no
object.”
He was taken to room 122, and
w :th the aid of the porter the strong
box and big sack of gold dust were
dragged into the elevator, out at the
first landing and into, the room. A
five-dollar bill was handed to the por
ter Over more than J1CO.OOO worth
of gold dust Mr and Mrs. Hagan were
the only guards. •
In the afternoon Mr Hagan again
called for the porter and said; "1 am
going out of the hotel for a few min
utes I want you to stay In the hail
in front of the door of my room and
( no* let any one enter the room.”
Mr. Hagan had a small but heavy
sack on his shoulder. He left the ho
tel and went across the street io the
express office. Mrs Hagan was in
room 122 guarding the remainder of
ti e $160. The porter stood guard in
the hall Mr Hagan soon returned
and dismissed the porter, giving him
another live-dollar bill. Mr Hagan
brought with him two strong suit
cases.
The following morning Mr Hagan
paid his bill at the hotel, called for
an express wagon, and. loading the
suit cases and big sack of gold dust,
he and Mrs. Hagan were driven to the
King street station. Aided by two
men. the suit cases and sack were car
ried to a Pullman car on the Portland
train He said when he left the hotel
that he was going to San Francisco
The gold dust was guarded only by
Mr and Mrs. Hagan as the train
pui.ed out. The suit cases gave no
: evidence of their contents, and Mr
I Hagan made no explanations.
TEST TINY AIRSHIP
Model of Sky Cruisers Is Used at
Experiment Station.
D« cat* 'e-ts De-cie P-enurt
Of W 1-e Lpoi Cratl — Other
Strar.p* Sc-e-tific thstrumeets
for Aera Search.
Lmrdm — A tiny tuode: sirsiitp bat
tling against aa artificial gate, rreated
ty a greet fa® twice the height of •
mar i* one of the sight* to be t—c
at the air cfEce at Teddmgto: one
step* apoe a platform and gaz-s is at
’he c’t.iat'.re itrdlip through a *Si
dow ia the side at a great mbe.
' rr gt. which the gaie of vrlnd
■hrlehs loudly. Fmt-tzig the platform
ar- a senes of del rate instruments,
which register the ^-esence of the
v :nd upon the airship
"I 'rs’ rg mrvjeis o< tl! shape* and
sir*-, explained Ilr T. E Shames,
su;eriBiendent of the engineering de
partment. "we have now Pee® able to
tell the rcBstmrtiOEi.: experts at the
Aldershot aerial factory the precise
slape at airship which will glide
’.hrough the air with a minimus: of
re*k«aare from eddies of wmd created
t? Rs pressure A slim kmg craft,
tape-i-g finely to the tail, is the
ideal "
0*h* r sirarg* »r:-t“#f tnstramert*
fw berth] res«arrt aork mere tb*®
stew* :c actual eprratMC. They in
cluded
The Whirling Tab# —A wonderful
device ia a specially dirtt ball. >s
wtuci a great metal arm. projecting
H- feet from a central piarJorm. re
volves *t high speed m order to test
the ’thrust" of serial psupiUsrs.
The Wind Tower* —Tww skeleloa
structures. Tl feet htgfc at the sum
es of which the actual l.ftasg plane*
of a sized tying machine nay be
placed, aad the precise pressure of
the wmd upon them d*lermmed by
•ecor .mg apparatus at the loot of the
tower.
The Water Cfcaaiet—A long tack,
•unrounded by scientific record*, aad
with a stream of water of varying
speed passing tbrougfc it. in which the
efidir* formed by planes of differcof
•bum* may be studied and a (r>inp*rv
sta. made Pet seer the results ob
tained l® «ater and ta air.
Tfc» Aerial Engine Platt —Her*,
wfcflr tb- engine* of an airship are
rumr-mg at full speed under reliability
test* an adi:trial w-.cd of 30 mites as
bwur is directed epos them, and they
are tilted at all angles, so as to mimic
actual firing r ondi’kois
"In connernoe s’tfe the propeller
tests se are anticipating results of
the highest importance." said Dr.
Stanton. "We hope to evolve a scien
tific propeller of our own for use in
the airship of the army and navy.”
In another department experts were
busy with intricate tests upon bars of
white metal There were aluminum
alloy of extraordinary lightness upon
the benches "We want to find the
strongest and lightest meta! for the
cars of airships." explained the super
intendent “So far an' alloy of alum
inum and copper has given the best
results ~
In another part of the laboratory
air was being pumped into model
airships until they burst This Is
done.' ft was explained, “so that data
may be provided as to what strains
an airship s gas bag will stand. The
weak places we have found are where
the sheets of fabric are joined to
gether
Balance on the Wrong Side.
Adams i pulling Smith Into a door
way just as another man turns the
street comer i—Keep out of sight till
*ha: fellow passes he borrowed five
dollars from me six months age.
Smi*h—Borrowed five dollars: Then
why don't you want him to see you?
Adams—Because four months ago 1
borrowed ier. from him!
RESEARCH BY STAFF WOMEN
Valuable Progress in Exophthalmic
Goitre. Baffling Disease, in
Royal Free Hospital.
London—If exophthalmic goitre,
the origin of which has up to the
present, baffled the medical world, is
ever proved (o be a microbe disease,
a grear portion of the credit for the
discovery will be due to the women
workers in the laboratories of the
Royal Free hospital Its Gray's Inn
road
In recent years the surgeons of the
Royal Free hospital have made a spe
cial study of goitre cases from the op
erative standpoint, and from the mate
rial thus gained the laboratory stafT
have been able to go thoroughly into
the numerous theories curr*’ei •».
its cause As a result microscopic
changes in the tissues of goitres u..v<
been observed, which almost conclu
sively prove that some as yet undis
covered microbe U the active cause of
the disease.
The success of the experiment of
having women on the house staff, be
gun in 1901. is shown tn the annual
Increase in the number of patients
treated since that date. At the annu
al meeting it was stated that more
than 100.000 out-patients had been
treated tn the last year, and that
funds are urgently needed for the
erection of a new and greatly en
larged out-patient department.
Effects of Piano Practis
Tonic tor On*. But Drive* Another bo
eiosp.ta With Badly Shat
ter«o Nerve*.
• Paterson. N' J.—h has been effec
tually demonstrated in this city That
while continued piano practise may
work a- a nerve •cure tor the man. IT
does conduce tc the maintenance
of b«a!tb and general peace in an
apartment bouse
Joseph Swlck. who makes pianos
anc plays them. too. sa?s It does, and
offers tie own strengthened nervous
system as an "after taking" proof, but
Christopher Columbus Shelby, who
lives in the apartment above Swick «.
and who was taken vo the "nerves
ward of the Paterson general hos
pital. bolds vo tBe contrary opinion,
and offers his shattered system as evi
dence,
Mr. Swick and Mr Shelby live tn
the apafmcnt house at ll« Wash
mg-or street Mr Swick lor years was
troubled with nerves and rest cures,
soothing sirups and everything else
he tried did him no good He keeps
a plane store at IBS Washington
street, and one day be noticed that
t the running ot scales by a tuner had
a quieting effect. The conviction grew
and when he wasn't waiting for a
customer or working on his books
he would seat himself at a piano and
run scales constantly.
Tbe practise was so soothing that
about two weeks ago he had a piano
moved into his flat. Whenever he
felt an attack of nerves coming on.
no matter what the hour of day or
night, he would arise and run scales
Lately this battle has been going on
!n the early morning
Christopher Columbus Shelby used
to be a prise ticket seller, and lor
many y*ars was featured at a big sal
ary with a circus. But rbe music of
the band got on his nerves. He m
tired and has sinoe devoted his time
to the Society for the Prevention of
1 'rocky to Children, of which he Is a
past president, but ever since he left
the circus all kinds of music have
been hateful to Ms ear.
Mr Shelby took to hie bod and a
doctor who came told him he was suf
lerlng from nervous prostration and
would hare to go to rbe hospital. Bui
Joseph 8 w ick is a cured man wmd be
says he owes h all to hte scale run
nlng
Bear Too Strenuous a Pet
■res*Ijmrt*. There*ere. Convert* His
Zoological Ipecuner Into Oen*
«*e**tal Parlor Rug.
Sr» Torb.—Broji yn elm rod* »W>
bad an Idea that lr-ar shooting la that
boroegt bad ended sith tbe < an up
oJ tbe nobie red mac there, sat up
and took notice aben (bey beard that
a full crone spec .mea of tbe came
•oticfc tbey bad visited it Maine ard
Nova Scotia to bunt, bad beer killed
nebt la Brooklyn Heights. Tbe kill- :
lag took place tn tbe yard in tbe rear
of tbe borne of Harold U Burnett, at
42 Livingston street
Mr Burnett wbo baa tbe most com
plete private aoo tn Brooklyn, recently
obtained a black bear for a household
pet. It vu presented to him by a
friend Bring in Plat bush Tbe friend
did »ot capture tbe bear in Flatbusb.
but begged It In tbe Canadian woods
Mr Burnett bad tong yearned for a
Bear He bad boa constrictors,
pytnona. gam* cocks, lighting bull
pups and other pets, but no bear.
But be was cot so happy after be
had i-ossessed the bear for some days.
Bruin was clumsy and ill-tempered. :
and Mr. Burnett found it inconvenient j
to have him around He decided that )
the brute would be more acceptable
as a parlor rug
At his request the Society for the :
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
undertook the work of execution, and
tt was carried out after dark
Mr Burnett's home is In the rear of
the Packer Institute. Some time ago ;
an assortment of snakes escaped from :
his private zoo and spread terror
among the students. Later a live boa
constrictor, found sunning itself on
the sidewalk in front of the old Dime
Savings Bank building in Court street,
caused a wild rush for the "water
wagon" In Borough Hall square
The birth of a fly may mean the
death of a baby; kill the flies and tet 1
the babies live. i
EXPLORING SCHEME IS NOVEL
Welt-Known German Geologist Would
Examine Eastern Sahara by
Airship and Automobile.
Berlin.—Africa being the favorite
field for German explorers, great In
terest ts taken in a scheme prepared
by Dr. Siegert. a well known geologist
to explore the eastern Sahara. He
figures the cost at $225,000.
As the region is mostly arid desen
and hitherto unexplored, he proposes
to use automobiles and airships for
the enterprise. Running as far as pos
sible by automobiles be would take
to the air wherever conditions made
land travel difficult.
The Nile valley would be followed
to the end of the traffic facilities and
then the party would strike eastward
Into the unknown
Capricious.
“At first 1 wondered why the nrtiata
made Halley's comet feminine."
“Yes?"
"But after the way it acted I knew
it was feminine."
EQUIPMENT FOR THE KITCHEN
Really la Moat Important Part of tha
House, When All Things Are
Considered.
It Is a mistake to economize too
much In the equipment of the kitch j
?n. the room which really furnishes
the motive power of the home.
Kitchen utensils are of the first im
portance. The cook cannot do her
work well without proper tools and
proper environment.
A kitchen outfit costs comparative
ly little. New oilcloth for the floor,
table and sink-stand, are cheap, and
add Immeasurably to the comfort of
the worker An attractive kitchen be
?I>eaks the good housekeeper, and Is
more apt to be kept in attractive or
ler.
Neat tin or wooden boxes, or large
glass jars, with labels, r.re a delight
ful acquisition to the kitchen closets,
and much more pleasant to handle
than leaky paper bags.
Colored paper with pinked edges,
for the shelves, or a coat of white
paint covered with one of white en
amel. and the shelves left bare of oth
er covering, will work wonders for the
general effect of the kitchen, and a
growing plant or two gives an air of
luxury which surprises those who
have never tried it.
After an umbrella has been In use
for a short time, put a drop of oil In
the renter of the top about once a
month This prevents the ribs from
rusting.
If two thin glasses have stuck one
in the other place them in rather
warm water and pour cold water in
the upper glass. The expansion of
one and the contraction of the other
loosens them.
A little soap or black lead rubbed
on the hinge of a squeaking door will
often remedy matters.
Brown boots can be blackened by
rubbing the blacking well Into the
shoes with a raw potato and then pol
ishing —Home Chat
Rice Croquets.
Put over the fire In a double boiler
a pint of milk and half a cupful of
picked over and washed rice. Cook
until thick, add the yolks of two eggs,
half a teaspoonbul of salt, and two
tablespoonfuls of sugar Remove from
the fire, then beat until smooth,
adding half a teaspoonful of vanilla,
or the grated yellow rind of half a
lemon. A bay leaf boiled In the rice
and milk and removed as soon as a
slight flavor is given adds to the
daintiness of seasoning. Spread all
on flat dish and when cold form In
cork shape dip in egg. then In crumbs
and cook in deep boiling fat. This
will make 12 ordinary sired croquets.
A Useful Remedy.
Burns tn the kitchen Rre so frequent
that tt is fortunate that the kitchen,
or. rather, the bln in the cellar, pro
vides a quick and easily applied curs
for such Injuries
When one has been seared by Are
immediately eut a white potato in
two. scrape out the inside, and make
tt very fine. Bind this scraping on ;h«
burn and the pain will quickly be
mitigated.
Should the bum be very deep tt may
be necessary to make a second appli
cation This is an old-fashioned rent
ed} . but one that has proved success
ful in many severe bums
Spice Cake.
One and one-half cups of sugar,
three eggs, one cup of butter, one cup
of sour cream, one cup of stoned
raisins, two cups of flour, one tea
spoonful of soda dissolved in one
tcurth cup of luke warn water, one ta
blespoon of cinnamon, one teaspoon of
cloves or mace. Cream the butter and
the sugar, then the yolks of the eggs
well beater together aith the sour
cream Add the spices, the soda, ths
raisins dredged with a little of ths
tlour. then the rest of the flour and
lastly, fold in lightly the stifly beaten
v hites of the eggs Bake slowly in
deep well-buttered tins.
Baked Trip*.
Oct It* pounds of tripe in small
square*, put m an agate pan with five
chopped onions. Season with salt and
l*epper. Clever with stock or water
and bake tn a slow oven three hour*.
Strain the liquid into a saucepan, add
enough floor to thicken, stir over hot
fire and let It boil up once. Put the
tripe in a baking dish, pour In the
sauce and cover all with mashed po
tatoes beaten to a cream. Bake till
brown.
Cherry Butter Pudding.
Beat to a cream a half cupful but
ter and three tableepoonfuis of sugar
Then add little by little, stirring con
stantly. four beaten eggs, a quurt of
Sour that has been sifted with three
teaspoonfuls of salt Add a pint of
milk, and lastly a quart or pitted cher
ries. Boil two hours In a buttered
moid. uot allott ing the water to stop a
moment from Its boiling. Serve with t
hard sauce or cherry sauce.—Dellnea
tor.
Dutch Apple Tart.
Line a pie pan with pastry. Peel)
and halve medium-sized apples, re
move the cores, and place the halves
In the pan. with the rounded side up
Spread thickly with brown sugar, dot
with butter, sprinkle with cinnamon,
and pour over them two or three ta- ,
blespoonfuls of water. Bake until the
apple* are soft—lBrpers Bazar.
Potato Pancake.
Peel and grate four large potatoes
Proas in a strainer and add two eggs,
well beaten alternately with a cup of
flour. Balt and pepper to taste and
stir In enoagh warm water ta make a
soft paste Fry In lard or butter tr
brown pancahoo
RECOGNIZES A GOOD WORK
Ex-President Roosevelt Pays Enthusk
astic Tribute to Mission
Hospitals.
In T'ganda. Mr. Roosevelt responded
to an invitation to open a new addi
tion to the Mengo C. M. S. hospital
Mr. Roosevelt said:
“Long before I came here I had
known of the work that was being
done in Uganda, and felt particularly
anxious to see it. Here you hate a
particularly intelligent native race,
which has already developed a very
interesting culture of its own. a cul
ture both political and social And the
great work must of necessity be to try
to help that race onward, and to try
to do it in a practical fashion, and to
do it so that the doing of it shall be
primarily a benefit to the race. and.
secondly, a benefit to your own people
from whom you come.
“I have the strongest feeling as to
the good that is being done by the
medical missionary There must be
some visible fruit in the life and work
of the man w ho preaches if his preach
ing is going to have a very great ef
fect upon those to whom he preaches
That visible fruit can be shown in
many different ways, and one of the
most efficient ways of showing it is
by just such work as is being done in
connection with this building, which
it will naturally be a source of pecu
liar pride to myself to have my name
associated with, and which I now
take pleasure in declaring to be
open.”
IN A SERIOUS CONDITION.
A Case of Terrible Kidney Trouble.
Henry Palmer, Cole and Walnut Sts..
B&rnesville. O., says: “My kidney
trouble was caused by hardships and
exposure in the army. The awful pains
across my back grad
ually became more
severe until I was In
constant misery. My
feet and bands were
swollen to twice their
natural size. The kid
ney secretions were
In a terrible condi- j
tion—for months I voided what seemed
to be clear blood. 1 became so dixiy
everything seemed to whirl. My con
dition was alarming when I began
using Doan's Kidney Pills. Before long
I Improved end was soon strong and
well.”
Remember the name—Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a
box. Foster-MUbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Didn't Know the Purpose.
Mark Twain, as an example of un
conscious humor, used to quote a
narti'ord woman »ho said one day in
the late spring:
"M, husband is the dearest fellow
Jim,' 1 said to him this morning, 'are
you very hard up just now?*
1 certainly am hard up.' he re
plied soberly. 'This high cost of liv
ing is terrible. 1 don't know what I'm
going to do.'
•"Then. Jim.' said I. 'Ill give up all
thought of going to the country for
July and August this year.*
“But the dear fellow's face changed,
and he said:
" Indeed, then, you won’t, darling. 1
thought you wanted to buy a hat with
an aigrette or some such foolishness
No. no. my darling—Jim can always
find the money to let his dear little
wife go to the country.’”
An Almost Universal Prayer.
"Among the late Bishop Foss' anec
dotes about prayer." said a Philadel
phia Methodist, "there was one con
ceming a very original Norristown
preacher.
"This preacher, in the course of a
long prayer one Sunday night, recount
ed the many misfortunes and evils that
bad befallen him in the course of his
ong life. Then, sighing heavily, he
prayed:
" Thou hast tried me with affliction
with bereavement, and with sorrow of
many kinds, if thou are obliged to try .
me again. Lord, try me with the bur
den of wealth.' “
_
Paired.
She eras an amiable old lady, and
volunteered much information to the
fair stranger who had come down to
see an important event in the country
town—the laying of the foundation
stone of the new church.
"Tea.” prattled the old lady, "that
is the duke and duchess, and the
couple behind them are the mayor
and mayoress: and those two to the
right are the vicar and—er—vixen."—
ideas
A good word is an easy obligation;
but not to speak ill requires only our
silence, which costs us nothing.—TU
lotson
Wrs Wlwsk>w*« Soothing Rrrsp.
bwfb .jt.il Iwlb.ln nflraiHwpisik rwOwow.'w
Bb1B>i>k)a.>;!lHvpaiB tHre> wiDdftuic tt slvibg
Candor is ever the brightest gem of
true criticism.—Disraeli.
There are imitation*, don't tw fooled.
Ask tor Lewis' Single Binder cigar for 5e.
Goodness is the only investment
that never fails.—Thoreau.
ton
BACKACHE
WILLYIELD
To Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Bloomdale. Ohio-—“I suffered frora
terrible headaches, pains in tr.y ba-ir
ana nfnt stue. ana
wss tired all the
time and nervous.
1 could not sleep,
and every month. I
could hardly stand
the paiu. Lvdia L.
Ihnkham’s t'e.ct ta
ble Compound re
stored me to health
arain and made roe
feel lifce a new wo
man. I hope this
letter will induce
other women to a van themselves if
this valuable medicine-”—Mrs. E. M.
Frederick, Bloomdale, Ohio.
Backache is a symptom of female
weakness or derangement. If you
have backache don’t neglect it. ’To
pet permanent relief you must reach
tae root of the trouble. Nothing we
know of will do this so safely and surely
as Lydia E- Pinkham’s Vegetable Coni,
pound. Cure the cause of these dis
tressing aches and pains and you wiJ
become' well and strong.
The great volume of unsolicited tes.
timnny constantly pouring in proves
conclusivelv that'Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has restored health to thorn
sands of women.
If you have the slightest d-'n*'!
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at I.ynn,
Mass., for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
and the advice free.
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine tau m teo wbe* the Deer a dm
■omach sad bowels ere ngtiL
CARTER'S LITTLE
UVER PILLS
•rally bat irmly
pel • Uiy bar So
ao *> day.
Cures Coa
rtipttiw,
Mi|W
boa,
Sick w
Haadacba. aad Distroae after Fstiag
Sas3 ML SsesB Oaeu. SsssB has
GENUINE must bear agnature
WESTERN CANADA
BVbat J. L HI*, tba Graat Railroad Macosta,
Say* About its Wbaat-Pradadac Nmti
“TY* 11M of tliHi twi'tT*
[Ukde St»kvw] t* anceber ps#*»
Uoa or two r* u« jto
T'.vi.a* of 1"T r*e
»•£»■*• •
n;Cci«t! -T tKa Tt«
co* 9t «tr ma.kttict
m * *h**i npor
cvxrr.rry c*3**
• !* m to ho tb« (mt
vhMtfcutr?"
Tli i* Croat ma«
RAb> t* tkl. -a* adtULikct
pf tb» «!«« .>• b; e\
tttistv* mUwiiy hnlld*
lsxrtothv«heat rt+Mt
ol \\ (wvrn i ASMla
Upwards el 12S MltBoa
Bushels of Wkwrt
wore hsrrrscnl in 1909. A-enn
rf ik thru# pirx of AIVo-ta
bnhtehrvat and MuelU'Nk •»." to
a; wards of 93 b mh<4» per urn
1 too bowedrawW of 160 tern
god adjoin It* rrr -emptwas of
160 arm nt |S per mi* . srr to
W had la tin rhtlmt fdirp'ts
School* ronrrRltBt. rUmpIt
r» col loot, *oU the m?
railway* rkwo at hand. •»«»» *
lac lumber rhoaik fwl any Hr
got a ad maoMbie la prb-^
wator oaeily premred: mlted i
farm tag a —rrew. 9 r.*e u to
tost r !•>* for nettle wee ad* *a
loa r»i.n» rates, rfewee *t -* tv ;
trmaad "Lad heat *at * w*t fas
oa *ri -hwtNw , aadathnr :xlor*sw
in*, to har't of la*i«aiNa
Omta. Chm or to tta thaaii**
voaaraBMtt Agaaw
u.» umm
STOCKERS & FEEDERS
('Vice m4 m>p%.
f»rft or a&(u» U'n(^t v4
orJrr*. T>a* of Thot^ac* to »
■aim from S4tKf»<*u«a Qa%^
aoift<l CormponofBca ls*ar4
Como otxi m« for ywimif J
Natioaal Live Slock Com. Ca
At ti»Wr
K—iiCky.Mo St JmAlU SOwU.IWi
DAISY FLY KILLER
l*>h All !•••••»
lift • «f MH|
»r <■*••
»
<1»1| %• —««»
^ «*r* * A>».^
* *»* ^-|> »4>M^fc
<whm
M M»» ««.
►uMii. Urn !«|
I A WcIcmw Gift far Aay Maa 1
NO STROPPING NO BONING |
W. N. U, OMAHA. HO.
A Clean Man
Chrtmde desnlmest n less than half the fettle. A man may
•cnib himself • dozen time* e day, aad still be -»»u~ Goad
heeltb aeen cleanliness not only outside, but iaeide. It meeos
a eieaa stomach, dean bowels, dean blood, a daaa liver, aed
aew. daaa, healthy tissues. The man who is dean m this way
will look it aad act it. He will work with energy aad think
clean, denr, healthy thoughts.
He will never be troubled with livat, loot, stomach or blood
disorders. Dyspepsia and ind ideation originate ia aodeaa stosn
aoha. Blood diaeasea era found where there is unclean blood.
Cmasumptioa aad bronchitis mean unclean loads.
Dr. Pierce’s GoldenMedical Discovery
»
It rntota. ^trae to the eerroo.
Cnaatipetiee i. the eoM uadeee M.
, »— tw it. They —var gripe. Eery to
AXLE GREASE
is the turning-point to economy
in wear aad mar of wagons. Try
a box. Every dealer, everywhere
STANDARD OIL CO.
MMMfMtlBN