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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1911)
The Loop City Northwestern J W BfHLHCH, Publisher LOUP CITY, • - NEBRASKA THE SOCIETY TEST. Kao* mar* people sad know them better was the means suggested by Profeaw.ii Zuebltn la his last Chicago brtsrs Cor attain In* the ultimate la human relationship He stoke of wealth. poattioa. aex. religion arul race •» tha obstacles to tba true social situation which. should bare an Intel lertaal and moral basis He ascribed tte aorta 11*lie movement of the age largely to tha kaisKaet of modern ■ortacy upon such patty distinctions as wealth, family, poattioa. etc. Of coarse, tho real social status of a roBUBwalt y Is baaed upon Intellect and moral purpose says tba Ohio Btata Journal Money and vanity make more of a show, but they do not constitute the social IsSuence of a comm unity a person who has noth lfif but Ms money to depend on. is •wdmarily condemned and ao is the •ortety wt.ere be reigns He can Brake a display, but sensible people s«w through It all. We speak of this to encourage the Idea that culture, with Its aspiration and its impulse. Is the cal/ test of a real society, a society that Is a benefit to the world and an uplift to the Individual This Is aot ah objection to wealth, for real ly that la a great good when it shines la culture and refinement but when for its owa seif It sets Itself up as a aortal aristocrat, then it Is to be pitied aad avoided If cm of tW dlfflct. :le» of lrarnioi ] Kasyan to that cwp noble has a • jmate filatort of his o»n. ibe diffl cahf to matched by a Ilefultllc com ; piW.iot la ntula other parts of J Poi’SMli lit tlw Gl.bert islands the me* and the women spesto literally a differed iarguage The difficulty of , mutual lottRoune is overcome by making the women use the masculine WofM wbes talking to the men Aiwa; themselves It U "Taboo.- says the London Chronicle And the men to Dot boftdf about tbe other With ■ome truubto yon may find the differ ee.ee between the men’s and women’s language in this civilized country. There are words that are understood and used by every woman, and hot ;ulie comprehended by a man when he hears them accidentally For ea se, pie shopping is a locan’c aord. And another shirt is aot used by me*—Is “nice.” a man may be clev er and rich and handsome, but—no! nice. Sir Thomas K Price, aommissioner of railways and harbors of the South African (oienuaest. arrived in New York the other day by tbe Hamburg American itner Kaizen n Auguste Vic tarta. to study the America* method of handling corn He told a represen tative at tbe New York Commercial that the matee of South Africa, which to owr con. Is unite as good as the American article, and be belives that South Africa could ship to Europe lfih.Mk tons or mere a year and get a good price for It He said that he un derstood that America shipped to for etgn pares not more than 3 per cent, cf its product, the balance of the great crop bring used at home. At present South Africa ships its corn in sacks, but it Is considering the pro ject of shit ping in ball He to in this country to see how grain Is handled at Buffalo. Duluth. Chicago. Mtnr.eap *«tto and New Orleans, and to report to hto government on the subject. A Ixedoc •rifs'.lrt dais.; to bate HatwereJ bom to rostral tin? growth mt baaaa beings Ho aayv it mill bo possible is future to make people grow tall or lease them abort, and eras tte shape of the Duse can be refcialel arcor img to the desires of its proprietor. Hope on The time mar eoso sbea there mill be so fat people to crowd you lc an ele rated ear seat. "Dos t wait fur appendicitis before baring tbe append 11 remoted.' says a Chicago (atftoe Now a dentist ought to come forward and adroeate the n ! InrUoa at healthy teeth, because they A Pittsburg man has just been found iosocea: after baring served nineteen years for murder We are not In rlined to blame him If ho harbors a peach against the world. Before a young man proposes to a young woman it mtgbt be a good Idea for him to suggest casually some day that he mould Hh* to aee her in her A far sighted 0t Igtulf minister has ■ aftiirtirfl a Mg riub courting par lor. Itnmsge fees come In mighty handy when the salary pay menu are dam It M wc a of the recall plan proposed but tho I not be permitted to the spot conducting * ptsto ary by telegraph ought to f sure lent who prefers tba to Chicago We %rm Jot* to erecting a building for fho iirlast-- use at dentists. Move ftp call M the Pain Chambers." MAKES SOME MODEST PREDICTIONS Hal Chase, Manager of New York Highlanders. Hal Chase, skipper of the Yankees, does not claim a pennant for his team. Chase harbors the opinion that there Isn't any one club in the American league that is going to have clear sailing In the race for the flag. “There are at least five clubs this year that have more than a fighting chance.” said Chase today. "Now, get this right. I mean that the Athletics are not going to grat off another cham pionship without a hard fight. 'The Yanks finished second last year and that in the face of many reverses during the midseason. When our team got going we made a rush for the top. but. of course, it was then too late to do any damage. This year me shopld be up with the leaders al- the time, provided of course, the n eu are not compelled to lay off on account of Injuries. These are things we cannot tell now. “The White Sox Is a club that we must look out for. The Chicago team Is a much stronger combination this year. Lord and McConnell gave the team a mighty brace. Sullivan will be back on the job and Walsh and White will be able to start the season under more favorable conditions. ^ elsh, you will remember, did not get going well until the season was well advanced. "The Detroit club la always to be feared. Jennings is a great manager. Reverses for his team do not discour age him. He is always full of fight and has Imbued this spirit Into the team. But I guess we will beat them cut 1 look to Washington to win more gt-naes than last season. Walter John son is going to win a lot of games and I understand that there is among the young players some mighty likely ma terial. "The Washingtons play ball in streaks, but when they do get going they show class. It is just likely that this year McAleer is going to hand u~ something of a surprise. I always consider the Washingtons a hard prop osition. “Cleveland did not play up to the speed last year. If Joss can come beck this team will bear a lot of watch ing. It Is a team particularly strong in batting.” Jpokli dossil Gene DeMontreville has announced that he will not play ball this season. Felix Choulnard seems to be able to til in for infield as well as outfield positions. The Boston Nationals have already closed a deal to train at Augusta, Ga.. next . pring. Gus Dundon. former Comiskeylte. has signed with Lincoln in the West ern league. He will be used as utility infielder. The seating capacity of the park of the Sioux City Western League club is being doubled. Baseball seems to be bolding Its own. Catcher Leo McGraw. recruit se cured by the Chicago White Sox from Memphis, has been released to Lin coln. Neb. Charley Frank of New Orleans says Joe Jackson has yet to master the art of base stealing—that he has the speed but does not know how to use It When President John I. Taylor of the Boston Red Sox told the Denver club it could have any player in the reserve list, Denver named Jack Thoney as its first choice. If it would help all the ball players 1 to get their corns and bunions cut I off as much as it has helped Hans Wagner it would be a good thing for the clubs to hire chiropodists as well as rubbers. Outfielder George Anderson of the Boston American League team, has been purchased by the Providence Eastern League club. Anderson went Major League Line-Up for 1911 National League Playing Roster CLUBS. ST. LOUIS... CINCINTI.. CHICAGO... PITTSBURG NEW YORK PHI LA BROOKLYN j BOSTON ■ ■= ■ : Infielders. Outfielders. Catchers. Pitchers. Koney. Hauser. Mowrey, Hug ' ns. Betcher, s*ee. Morse, ■tilth and Mc eehan. ElUs, Evans. Bliss. Bresna Oakes. Mclver han and WIngo. and Abbott. Hoblitsel. Egan. Altizer. Grant. Downey and Es mond. Bescher. Bates. Mitchell and Beck. McLean. Clarke nd Severoid. Chance. Tinker, Evers. Zimmer- Sheckard. Hol man. Shean and man. Sc hulte. Doyle Byrne, Warner. Flynn. Hunter. Miller. McKech nie and Mc Carthy. larke. Wilson. Leach and Ca rey. Merkle. Doyle. Devlin. Shafer. Bridwell. For sythe. Devore. Mur ray. Snodgrass and Johnson. Bransfield. Lu derus. Knahe. Doolan, I-obcrt and Miller. Dauhert. Stark Hummel. Zim merman. Me El veen and Quil Kltng. Archer and Need ham. Gibson. Martin ind Simon. Magee. Paskert. Titus. Cannell and Mayes. Wheat. David son. Burch. Dal ton. Lejuene and Coulson. Tenney. Swee ney. Callahan. Herzog. ■ Spratt, Collins. Goode. Getz. Butler and.Miller. Clarke. Tngert on. Bailee. Harmon. Geyer. Zmlch. Steele. Hearn. LaCdermilk. Golden and Higgins. McQuiUen. Fromms, Gasper. Suggs. Moten. Keefe, Burns. Schrei ber and Dougherty. Brown, Cole. Mcln tlre. Toney, Keulbaeh. 1 “leister. Kichie and W eaver. ’amnitz. Lelfleld. Lee er. Adams. White, Phllllppe. Nagle. Fer ry. Steele. Pressy. Fa ber. Smith and Gard ner. Meyers. Wilson. Schlei. Hartley Mathewson. Crandall. Marquard. Raymond. Wiltse. Drucke. Ames. Tesreau. Rustenhaven. Shontx and Hendricks, i Dooln. and McDonough Moore, Rowan. Beebe. Moran Brennan. McBride. Gi rard. Wilhelm, Shett ler. Thomas. Slaugh ter and Stack. ind Miller. Rucker. Bell. Barger. Erwin. Bergen few anion. Schardt Ra yon. Kne'zer. Burke. Ryan and Atchison. Mattern. Curtis. Fla Jhartv. Frock, Brown, j Graham. Rari- McTigue. Joy. Par- | ien and Elliot toons. Perdue. Evans. \ jFerruson, Tyler and J PfefTer. American League Playing Rotter CLUBS. ST. LOUIS... NEW YORK i CLEVEL’D.. WASH BOSTON. i j DETROIT... PHILA. CHICAGO... i Infielders. Outfielders. Catchers. sNewnam. Mo Hofman. Mur- Clarks. Krich Auley. Eaporte. rav. S-hweitser ell. Crisp and Truesdale. Wal- and Williams. {Stephens, lace and Austin.' Johnson. Gard-bailey. Daniels. ner. Knight. El liott. Hart sell. Roach. Chase. Stovall. Horn horst, Bronkel I^ajoie, Turner and Olson Crve. Hemphill •ind Wolter. Granev. Rirm njthtm. Jack son, Easterly, I\*ane. Griggs. McBride. Elber fold. Sum me riot Conroy. Cun ningham. Wagner. Gard ner. Bradley French. Purtell. Gessler. Milan, l-elivelt. Svhae fer. [Delehantv. Mo riarty. O'Leary. Bush and Gai nor. Blair. Williams t and Sweeney. '.•and. Adams. Smith. Fisher and ljidd. Street. Henry and Ainsmlth. Speaker. Hook er. Engle and 'rawford. Ca ble. Schaller. 1 o n es . Drake, ''obb. Barry. Collins. Hartsel. Heit [^avts, Hoitser. mueller. Lord. Baker and Mi- 'turphv. Old nnes. (ring. Strunk. Zeider. Black hurne. GandiU I-ord. McCon nell and Jones Dougherty, Cal ahan. McIntyre and Parent. Powell. Lake, Bailey, Pelty. George. Pfefier. Hamilton and Criss. Fischer. Warhop. Mc Clure. Vaugian. Cald well. Abies. Ford and Revelle. Carrigan. now and Jen. Kiel Mad Casey. Schmidt and Stanage. l-app. Thomas. Rath and Liv ingstone. Pitchers. Joss. B’anding. Fan well. Ft kenberg. Ka ien. Ilarkness. Krapp and Mitchell. Johnson. Groom, Ral ston. Walker and Keislinfr. Clootte. Collins. Wood. Hall. Karger. Smith and A rellanes. Pnnovan. Summers. Works. Stroud. I^n iell. Willett. 1-afitte. Cavitt. Mitchell and Mullen. Coombs. Bender. Mor sr&n. Plank. Krause nd Russell. White. Walsh. Lange, Sullivan. Block Scott. Young and and Payne. Baker. I to the Boston Americans last year i from Duluth by draft Mullm, the new American league umpire, succeeding Colliflower, comes from the Western league. Philadelphia ball players will be In on all the flag raising ceremonies— National and American leagues and world's series. Two prospects are predicted for ; Scout Arthur Irwin. One is a Job coaching a Japanese ball team at 55. I 000 a year, with a five-year contract The other prospect may develop later. Pitcher Elmer Steele of the Pirates is a drummer when lie Is not playing baseball, which partly accounts for his inexhaustible fund of stories. He is seldom silent AVIATION AT BELMONT PARK _ Meeting Planned at Noted Racetrack to Pick Americans for Interna tional Competition. Aeroplanes will replace horses at Belmont Park race track this season. Aa soon as the Jockey club decided there would be no horse racing this year the Aero club of America made preliminary arrangements for a lease of the course and will hold a series of summer aviation meetings there. The elimination races for selecting the American team to represent Amer ica at the international meet in Eng land will be the first of the notable events at the course. This race probably will be held be fore May 15. which is about a month before the aviators will have to sail for Europe. In connection with the elimination race there will be a gen eral meet with various contests for duration, altitude and cross-country hying- Considerable money will be offered In prises. Meter Cycle Circuit. The Federation of American Motor- i cyclists has launched a proposition for a national racing circuit for motorcy cles. Riders are enthusiastic in favor of the plan, and hope that it means a j revival of interest which will make motorcycle racing as popular as bicy- i cle racing was during the period of the U. A. W.'s greatest activity. Stadium for Tigers. Plans for a stadium at Princeton are maturing, according to an announce ment from the graduate advisory com mittee. It Is planned to secure a per manent football field, with seating ac commodations fer 4.000 persons. The committee is not yet prepared to make public any outline of the pro posed line of action. NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR 1911 t BROAD. COAXU ISLAND.. KEAHKEY. COM M m s. FKl.MUNT.. HASTINGS... At Grand Island. ALL THE May 28 29 Julv 5* 10 11 Aug 25 26 27 June 6 7 July 12 13 14 Aug. 22 *1 24 June 9 10 July Li 18 17 Aug 19 3> 21 May 14 IS j June 11 12 13 ; July > 29 30 6EWAKH. York Has 19 19 Julv 6 7 8 Aug 12 13 14 At Kearney. May 21 June 1 Julv 4 4 5 Aug. 28 29 30 At Columbus. At Fremont. At Hastings. June 4 5 July IS 19 20 Aug. 13 16 17 June 2 3 July 21 22 3 Sept. 1 2 3 MOST June 2 3 July 21 22 23 Aug. 12 13 14 ; tune S 10 July 15 16 17 I Aug. 3 4 5 June 6 7 July 12 13 14 Aug. 22 23 24 May 12 13 June 14 15 16 July 31 Aug. 1 , May 16 17 ' June 3t« July 1 2 ; Aug. 6 7 8 May IS 19 June 6 7 8 Aug. 19 20 21 June 4 5 Julv IS 19 20 Aug. 9 10 11 May 2S 29 IMPORTANT July 4 4 5 Aug 25 26 27 May 22 23 June 24 25 26 (Aug. 9 10 11 May 20 21 June 17 IS 19 Aug. 6 7 S May 24 25 June 27 2S 29 Aug. 19 20 21 May 31 June 1 July 9 10 11 Aug. 2S 29 30 May IS 19 June SO Julv 1 2 July 25 26 27 May 26 27 SPORTING June 20 21 22 4 5 6 jSept. May 16 17 Julv 6 7 S Aug 12 12 14 NEWS May 12 13 June 14 15 16 jJuly 28 29 30 May 16 17 June 30 Julv 1 2 July 25 26 27 May 14 15 (June 11 12 13 Aug. 6 7 S SUPERIOR May 12 13 ! June 14 15 16 July 25 26 27 May 14 15 June 11 12 13 July 2S 29 30 May 16 17 July 6 7 6 Aug. 9 10 11 May 14 15 June 11 12 13 July 25 26 27 June 6 7 July IS 19 30 A us. 25 26 27 May 12 13 June 14 15 16 July 28 29 30 lune 9 10 July 21 22 23 Aug. 22 23 24 May IS 19 June 2 3 June 30 July 1 1 Julv 4 4 5 Aug. 6 7 S Aug. 28 29 30 At Seward. | At Tork. May 24 25 June 27 2S 29 July 31 Aug. 1 3 May 26 27 June 17 Is 19 Aug^ 3 4 5 June 20 21 22 Sept. 12 3 I_ May 24 25 June 24 23 26 Sept. 4 5 6 May 26 27 June 17 IS IS Sept. 4 5 6 May 20 21 lune 24 25 Aug. 3 4 5 I May 22 23 June 27 2s 29 Aug. 15 16 IT June 4 5 July 9 10 11 Aug. 15 16 17 May SI June 1 July 12 13 14 Sept. 1 2 3 PRINTED May -5 29 July K 16 17 Aug. 28 29 30 June 2 3 July 4 4 5 Aug. 9 90 11 IN THESE June 9 10 July 12 13 14 Aug. 12 13 14 •June 6 T July 9 10 11 [Aug. 25 26 27 At Superior. May 2" 21 June 2o 21 23 Sept. 4 5 6 May 26 27 June 27 2S 29 Aug. 15 16 17 May 30 21 June 20 21 22 July 31 Aug. 12 May 22 23 June 24 25 26 Sept. 12 3 May 24 25 June 17 is 19 July 31 Aug. 1 3 Mav 2S 29 July 15 16 17 Aug. 3 4 5 Mav 31 June 1 Julv 21 22 23 Aug. 22 23 24 June 4 5 Jul\ Is 19 20 Aug. 19 20 21 COLUMNS. KEELER WAS GREAT PLAYER "Kid~ Elberfeld Say* Willie Was Su perior to Tyrus Cobb—Was Mas ter at Inside Playing. “I think Ty Cobb a wonderful base ball player, a player with a large amount of baseball brains, but Willie Keeler was king of them all." says i "Kid” Elberfeld. "Perhaps it is be cause 1 played six years and a half w-lth him. batting behind him all the time, but for never-failing brain work Keeler was a wonderful player. "He is Just as great a player today as be erer was. too. Of course, the years have slowed him up Just that fraction of a second necessary to get him to first base, but be hits the ball Just as well, and is just as resourceful as ever "Keeler was fast on his feet and lightning fast at the bat. He could out goers the average pitcher or field er His bunt was a beauty to see. for be <ou!d make the shift in the ' twinkling of an eye. No ball fazed ! 1 im If 1: wss over the outside cor ter. re’d step over and g': it. If It was la close, he'd sbove it on a line over the lnfielder's head. “When it came to inside ball. Keel er was the master of them all. In all the time that we played together*he never once missed a sign. It he didn't see it. he'd let me know, and I'd flash it back to him. He played ball with his head every minute he was on the field. “Yes. Ty Cobb is a marvel, the best player in the big leagues today, but Willie Keeler was king of them all.” College Stars in Tri-State. John W. Tasker, a Syracuse univer sity student, has been engaged as a fielder by the Johnstown team of the Tristate league. Frank Gleason, an other student, will pitch for Trenton of the same league. Eckie Warner will cover third base for Jersey City. Ed Corrigan to Retire. Ed Corrigan the "Master of Haw thorne” and once prosperous turfman, is out with & statement that he will quit the turf and re-enter his old field of endeavor—railroad contractor. Time was when the green of Corrigan's sta ! ble was famous all over the country. PLAY BALL ON SKYSCRAPERS New York Office Beys Take Advantage of Lunch Hour to Practice on Roofs of Buildings. Even among the tall buildings and crowded thoroughfares of the Wall street district of New York city the preliminary baseball season is in full blast Almost every office building of importance has one or more teams of office boys and junior clerks who re pair enthusiastically after the mar ket closing hour to some far removed suburban field for practice. In a few of the larger buildings the ingenuity of youth seeking indulgence in the national pastime has found a way to get in periods of practice at the noon lunch hour by utilizing the roofs, and on pleasant days one may rise in an express elevator twenty or twenty-five stories above the street, and there, overlooking the big city, may find a score or more of boys and young men busy with glove, bat and ball. The space on the top naturally does not petmit much hard slugging, but it is sufficient for bunting practice and ball tossing. 1 Cartmeil Challenges All Runner*. Nalhan J. Cartmeil, former star sprinter of the University of Penn- j sylvaala. now coach of the track team of the University of North Carolina, i at Chapel Hill. N. G.. has formally ; ; challenged Jack Donaldson. C. E. Hol way and Arthur Postle. as well as D. E. Walker, and If the matches can be arranged he will visit England. South Africa. Australia and New Zea- j land in a globe-girdling trip next sum mer. Cartmeil. who Is now 28 years of age. claims that he will yet beat 21% seconds for the 220-yard dash, and that he will be able to negotiate the 300-yard sprint In 30 seconds flat $50,000 Purses at Detroit. For the twenty-seventh annual blue ribbon trotting meeting. July 21 to August 4, the Detroit Driving club an nounces four stakes to close on April 4. They are as follows: The Mer chants and Manufacturers' stake, $10, 000 for 2:24 trotters: the Chamber of Cotlmerce stake, $5,000, for 2:13 pacers; 2:11 class, trotting, purse $3. 000; 3:04 class, pacing, purse $3,000 10 GAIN GATES OF HEAVEN Native* of India Still Believe Death Under Wheels of Juggernaut In sure* Eternal Bliss. Orissa. India.—In the third week In Juno of this year, following a custom established over a thousand years ago. Hindus by tens of thousands will flock to Pouri. In Orissa. India, for the relig ious festival of Juggernaut From the temple the famous car of Juggernaut will be brought forth and dragged through the streets. It will head the annual procession of devotees of the god Vishnu, or Juggernaut, Ixird of the Universe, whose image, or statue, without legs and with stumps of arms, rests within the colossal car. Hundreds of pilgrims will harness themselves to the stout cables Dy which the car is drawn. As they puli Car of Juggernaut. -he ponderous car in its clumsy ■••heels, many will work themselves up to a degree of religious fervor little short of madness. And fanatics there will be, as of old. who will attempt to throw themselves to destruction un der the murderous wheels, as a volun tary sacrifice to their idol. But this year, as for many years past. British civil officers will be on hand to pre vent any act of suicide. Hindus believe that to gain the fa vor of Juggernaut opens for them the gates of heaven. Therefore, in the days before the British occupation of India, natives occasionally cast their bodies under the car to be crushed tc a pulp, the belief bolng that such self immolation speedily would be reward ed by entrance into Paradise. The car is 43 feet high. Its wheels are each more than six feet high. A wooden cage around the top, an addi tion of recent years, keeps fanatics from Jumping upon the car in the hope of looking upon their idol within. Body and wheels are of wood beautifully sculptured and Inlaid, and for the fes tival the car Is draped with gold cloth. OLDEST WELL IN THE WORLD. Place Where Confucus Drew Water as Boy Now Used as Shrine. Pekin.—Confucius, who lived from 551 to 4T9 B. C.. was a moralist rather than a religious founder, his method of teaching being like that of Socrates. It was not till about 500 | years later that he was defied. His nearest lineal descendant has the title of duke and ranks next to Well 2,450 Years Old. princes of the blood. The well from which he drew water as a boy is 2.450 rears old and is now used as a thrice. The well Is in the grounds of the Confucian temple at Kufow. Con- ; fucius. although of very ancient line age. was brought up in poverty. At the age of 50 he became minister of crime in his native state of Lu (mod- : era Shantung), but his uprightness made him unpopular, and he was ban ished. Later, he returned and spent his last days writing his famous maxims. NEW GUNS ON CONNECTICUT Four New Fangled Pieces of Arma ment Are to Be Put Aboard Flag ship of Atlantic Fleet. New York.—Four new fangied 13 Inch guns are to be given a tryout on the big battle ship Connecticut flagship of the Atlantic fleet, which has just tied up at the Brooklyn navy yard for overhauling. The work ol taking out the old guns and placing the new ones will take about twc weeks. The Connecticut has an enviable : record at target practice and the new guns will be handled by a crew of ex perts. who are regarded as nearly world's champions. Their good wort is shown by the score of thirteen hits out of fourteen shots from one of her 12 inch turrets at a range of 14.00C yards, or nearly eight miles. New Carpets Heat Rooms. Paris.—Electric carpets for heating rooms are. according to La Liberie, shortly to come into fashion in Paris The under side of the new carpet* consists of a network of steel wires, forming a contact, and insuring that the current shall be equally distribut ed in all directions. It is said that the cost of the new system of beating j will be less than that of any known 1 system. It is estimated that a room fitted with one of the new eiectric > carpets can be heated at a total cost of 1 cent an hour. Two Cents a Week for Children. London.—Two cents per week pocket money is to be allowed by the guardians to the children boarded out from Sheppey (Kent) union work house, so as to place them in the same position as other children $3.50 RECIPE CURES WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE RELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, BACKACHE, STRAIN ING, SWELLING, ETC. 8tops Pain In the Bladder, Kidneys and Back. Wouldn’t it be nice within a week or ao to begin to say goodbye forever to the scalding, dribbling, straining, or too fre quent passage of urine; the forehead and the back-of-the-head aches; the stitches and pains in the back; the growing mus cle weakness: spots before the eyes; yel low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eye lids or ankles: leg cramps: unnatural short breath; sleeplessness and the de spondency T I have a recipe for these troubles that you can depend on. and if you want to make a QUICK RECOVERY, you ought to write and get a copy of it. Many a doctor would charge you |3.50 Just for writing this prescription, but I have it and will be glad to send it to you entire ly free. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson. K-265 Luck Building, I>etroit. Mich., and I will send it by re turn mail in a plain envelope. As you will see when you get it, this recipe contains only pure, harmless remedies, but it has great healing and pain-conquering power. It will quickly show its power once you use it. so I think you had better see what it is without delay. I will send you a copy free—you can use it and cure your self at home. Churches and Tuberculosis. Statistics showing how serious a problem tuberculosis is to the ordi nary church congregation have been issued by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuber culosis. From reports received from over 725 churches, with a membership of over 312,000 communicants of twenty denominations, and from 208 cities and towns in 12 states in vari ous parts of the country, out of nearly 7,000 deaths in 1910, over 700 or 10 per cent., were caused by tuberculosis. This means 2.24 deaths for every thou sand members or communicants. While the percentage of deaths from tuberculosis compared with other dis eases is not higher in the churches, according to these figures, than in the country at large, the tuberculosis death rate, as shown by the church returns, is higher per thousand com municants than that for the general population in the registration area of the United States, which the census bureau gave as 1.67 in 1909. Sometsody Was Interested. Maybe she meant it as a compliment, maybe she didn't. He likes to believe that she did. At dinner he said: "I saw Dr. Parkhurst on Madison avenue today.” "Well” and “Huh" being the only comments on that remark, he went on: “Now, I wonder if Dr. Parkhurst is telling anybody at this time that he saw me on Madison avenue today?” Then said the woman sweetly: "If he Is. I am sure he Is telling them something more interesting than what you are telling us.”—New York Times. Laundry work at home would be much more satisfactory if the right Starch were used. In order to get the desired stiffness, it is usually neces sary to use so much starch that the beauty and fineness of the fabric ia hidden behind a paste of varying thickness, which not only destroys the appearance, but also affects the wear ing quality of the goods. This trou ble can be entirely overcome by using Defiance Starch, as it can be applied much more thinly because of its great er strength than other makes. Recognize Value of Fresh Air. New York city now has in opera tion twelve open air schools and classes, and definite provision has been made for fourteen similar classes to be opened by next fall, according to an announcement made by the Na tional Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. Chicago has six open air classes in its schools, and Boston has five. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature ol In Use For Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria No Girls. "You didn't stay long at Wombat's country place.” “No, he promised to show me the beauties of the neighborhood and then tried to point out a lot of scenery.” Over 30 Years. Confirmed. Randal]—Has a reputation for brav ery. Das he? Rogers—Yes, with every one who has been his wife.—Life. It is impossible a man who is false to his friends and neighbors should be true to the public.—Bishop Berke ley. It's awfully hard for dyspeptics to pose as optimists. If the stomach is too weak to properly di gest your food try Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters It strengthens, tones and invigorates the en tire digestive system. Start today. You'll Ackiofledgi Its Superiority