SUCCEEDS IN CANADA
At Ssiemlisg tad successful Amerl
eat farmer. Lew Palmer, of StaveJer,
Ai*a. patwd through the city today.
9tr Palmer came from Du lath, Minn,
J*« t«* jeara ajn. and brought with
ham tour cow* and three horses—and
that waa hia all He homesteaded in
Use Btareiey district and today bat
acres of land |2 ttM worth of im
t emeata. U Perrheroa horses. made
f'. ♦* out of bogs last year raised
f ••• bushels of wheat. I.W* bushels
•f oats. 13 acres of potatoes and If
teas of tmferns His farm and stock is
worth tM.Mf. and he made it all in
tea years —Earhcwpe.—Advertisement.
A Better Plm
“The prof,!* past door play the
(mpbcphoae laressaatly *
“•it ! they eeem kind-hearted. They
ha*» oSered to loan a* any records
We tike **
should prefer to borrow some of
»« dual like, aad than cat them
ef weejntf* for a few days"
SCALP ITCHED AND BURNED
KJ South Scioto St. Circlet ills.
Ohio — Ij litti* girl's trouble first
started os her head In a bunch of lit
tle p-mptes fcH of yellow lucking mat
ter and they would spread in largo
fi»c«s In a »brt time they would
<■> a I'»er scalp was awfully red and
Interned and the burning and itching
•eru so Inseaae that she would scratch
ard rub till it would leare ugly sores
the sores also appeared on her body,
and her cfcti og irr. • a:»d th. m so
th.it I bad to put real soft cloth nest
to beg body. She would lie awake of
rights and wa> very worrisome. At
Lae* she was torturei uuh itching
ard bertueg
I tried d.*-e. et remedies with no
ben- : • !;f ttM-n’tos 1 had given up all
t ■f her ever ge*- eg r.d of it. then
1 < ci. : o*d to try Cat .cars Soap and
> i. • m - at The second application
rare r»: ef In a short time she »as
<*• r-ly cored 'Signed* Mr*. Alice
BMa. Xov *. 1512
C. icara Soap and Oin'aent sold
th'* ..'boat the » - rid. Sample of each
. ; Skta Rook.. Address pot
F- sard :.ji —Adr.
T'e be«» Dances.
I' > Sendsf the remarkable eran
r i»t was ask'd after his successful
Pi.ilsdetphta muos what he thought
af the new dance*
-What do I think of the new
da*»r«**“ said Mr Sunday, with a
laugh. "te'eiL let me tell you a story.
A ye-eng man and a girl in evering
drea* tai Is a conservatory A foun
tain trackWd and gargled in a marble,
basin before them Palms drooped
their kmg leave* over them
"The light waa dim Distant music
sounded softly.
.-.dden jr the yneng man. overcome
b* the girl s beauty seixed her in bis
arms and crushed her madly to bis
Irian
* »by, )fr T reran loo.’ she said,
porting her watte hand on his shirt
bosom and posting him coldly away.
>oo forget yourself This sort of
thing len t proper -here '
At' saytng. she took bis arm and
they sect out cm to the ballroom floor
aad indulged in a matins ~
Of* H.maetf,
C«fOT<« Yu.«rrt U bad b*a lunch
*itb a trirnc at Mtnti i A* they
left the reotaurant a aeed).looking
Brr.diiant »;prus*i*d M »» Vander
bilt asd fc* id owt fcl* band
"Cast you tiff ax* a few pennies,
lad;*' to |toaded *1 m buttery and
a tot keodowa apart myaelf ”
Mm Vat.dern.-i bad coughed cp a
quarter before tbe f«t] Impact of hie
remark struck ber. ttoc ato began to
laugb
*1 * puee 1 should bare riren him
a dollar ato < baerrad 'At least the
Ban * as brute *
, At If:33 P M.
"* '» why doea tbat young cab
■fay oat so later*
I tollere t.ea pleading w;tb Mabel
fur a good-tight bias
*• 1. i: tbat hi tbe only way to
ret nd of h.t_ authorize her to to
dt»w *L~
Washerwomen :a Alabama are com
pelled to regtster itosr name* with the
city toaith o* pafax-tts.
HER WOTMER-IN LAW
P-x-eu a Wise. Goad Pneod.
A yew*a* wofeta out la U iMBi a
* *e. good friend a. her mother-ia law.
Pokes aot w iihstaaSiag. She writes:
1 *as greatly troubled with my
stomach. compieijoa was blotchy aad
ye *ov Afer meals 1 oftea suffered
sharp paias aad would bare to lie
4u«a- Vy mother oftea told me tt
was the eoft* 1 drank at meals. Bat
w be* I d gu:t coffee 1 d hare a eerere
besdarbe.
'While riritlag my mother la lav I
remarked that she always made such
good taffw, aad asked her to tell me
bs-'W She laughed aad told me It was
» easy to nabs gasd 'coffee- wbea jroa
SM Post urn
*1 begaa to aso Post am as sooa as I
g * home aad aow »« bare the same
good coffee' tpoerami ererr day. and
I bare bo more trouble ladigwtkta
1* a n ag of the past, aad my com
fsesloa has cleared up beautifully
54 y rrai f mother * offered a great
4«al «Ah her sto-igrh. Her dorter
tc44 her to lea** off coffee She thee
took tee but that was Jus* as bad
"FV taally eras iadaeed to try Poet
•m whv k obe bat used for orer a
year. Kb* trawled during the winter
ewer the greater part of Jova. netting,
soasnhm* she had aot been able to
go for years. She says the owes ber
Present wood baaitb t« Poetem "
Xame ff<«s by P tisa Co.. Battle
Crwfc. Mich Read “The Road to Well
tO*.' la tigs.
mast be well
a soluble pov
dsr A «ea*po«ofu] dteeolws quickly
la a .-up ef hot water aad. with rruam
aad oagar. makes a delirious brrrrage
TW mat per cup of both l lads Is
“Theew's a ffsasna* tor Poetum
—aold by Groeera
MniTMTHEM Of TERROR"
——— ** M m ■ f — — /*>v*
ss»a Jinx max
KE T n of Terror" of the militant suf
frage! of Great Britain haa now been In
progress for slightly more than one year.
The record of Its first twelve months shows
that Mrs. Johns chose the name well. On
tlir night of April 3. 1913. this woman, one
of the most aggressive of the leaders, speak
ir g in Glasgow, borrowed from the French
Revolution that appellation with which to
christen the new frenzy of militancy, come
t< life -.bat day She added that the militancy of the
past wo.yl be "the merest pin pricks compared to what
' will happen at once all over the country "
■: e tam<‘ day. in London, officers of the Women's
ial and Political union turned to the Boer war for a
; ‘ ras». and dec'ared that what was to be done “would
.-tasaer humanity.” Yet another leader announced that
human life, we have resolved, will be respected no
longer "
Throughout the army of the militants, in short, there
ffam-d fresh fury on that day
The reason was that Mrs. Pankhurst was then sen
tenced to per.al seryitude for three years for inciting
the destruction of the country house of Chancellor of
!t exchequer Llo d George. The suffragettes rioted in
, Old Hailey after Justice Sir Charles Lush pronounced
r-t.'ence and then went from the court to begin their
reign of terror.
The Initial act of the militants was the defacing that
aft-moon in the Manchester art gallery of five paintings
by Leighton and other famous artists. The initial act of
the authorities, in preparation for the reign, was the
issuance of a general warning by Scotland Yard to own
er* and tenants of property, and the taking of unusual
precautions by the police throughout the United King
dom
Since then, according to the published records, not a
day. and for days in sequence scarcely an hour, has
parsed without militant damage being done to person or
t property. or without danger or fear or inconvenience
be rg caused to some of the public
The activities of the militants have ranged from throw
r.g pepper on Premier Asquith and a dead cat at Augus
tine BirreQ. chief secretary for Ireland, to burning the
Midland railway sheds at Bradford with a loss of $500.
""d and attempting to blow up part of the Bank of
Kr.eland They have endangered hundreds of lives; they
have done direct property damage and caused indirect
losses to the extent of millions of dollars.
The mlli'ants in their campaigns have used fire,
■rr.h?. mines, hatchets, hammers, revolvers, pokers.
*nives. bludgeon* stones, tar. paint, riding switches,
rse whips, dog whips, umbrellas, foul Emelllng chem
icals corrosive chemicals, barbed wire entanglements
for police, besides using as weapons their fists, nails,
teeth and feet.
j a* militants nave burned wnoilv or partly, country
mansions in charge of servants, who escaped only by
being awakened by the flames: castles including Balll
s nrmm Alberuchile and Lisburn; unoccupied country
h-'uset, s< rr.e owned by peers and members of parlia
mer.t railway stations, railway sheds, railway oars,
• jrrhes factories timber yards, hayricks, exhibition
t Rldirgv conservatories, race track grandstands, cricket
grandstands, football grandstands, furniture, organs,
'aji- sines, paintings. boat houses, racing shells a Car
negie library, town corporation structures, college and
► huol buildings 'including a Cambridge laboratory), and
an empty hospital
They have attempted to burn the Royal academy,
Ridings ai Harrow school, aeroplane sheds of the army
flyinr corps, and a historic church. They have plotted,
m < rdlng to the Daily Mirror, to burn Iondon by simul
taneously firing all the big timber yards and cutting the
t<-:. ehon« and telegraph wires surrounding.
They have with bombs destroyed or damaged shops,
railway stations, railway cars, churches, country houses,
conservatories. the Royal observatory at Edinburgh, the
Liverpool cotton exchange and the Trade hall at Man
chester They have destroyed with a bomb an empty
- ar attached to an exp-ess train, endangering passengers
in other cars and they are charged with having tried to
»t-< k 3n express by obstructing the track.
They have placed bombs which failed to work or were
• ur,d before exploding in streets, shops, tube stations,
cast;es a public library, a tennis club, a theater. St
Paul's cathedral and the football pavilion at Cambridge.
They have sent bombs through the mails, addressed to
Reginald McKenna, home secretary, and other prominent
me:, one of the bombs badly injuring the hand of a mail
s '-er they have exploded mines In attempts to blow up
Holloway prison, and to breach a canal to cause a flood;
•bey have plotted to blow up bouses of members of par
liament they have scattered dummy bombs broadcast,
both To advertise their movement and to terrorize. At
one time the London papers declared that "every day
brutes Its bomb." and instructions on the art of handling
unexploded bombs safely were printed daily.
The> have pummeled Premier Asquith, dog-whipped
lord Weardale. horsewhipped Holloway prison physi
cians. hurled apples in court at Justice Lord Salvesen,
thrown hammers at a Judge in Old Bailey, scattered
J+AZIS'D VI77T7Z-&&S £f iOTVECJf *
flour over Thomas McKinnon Wood, secretary for Scot
land. and over John Redmond, and have painted Red
mond's statue green; they have covered the earl of
Derby's statue with tar; they have harassed cabinet min
isters at meetings; they have plotted to kidnap Chancel
lor Lloyd George. Justice Lush (who sentenced Mrs.
Pankhurst) and the children of Winston Spencer Chur
chill, first lord of the admiralty; they have threatened
Home Secretary McKenna with death, and are categori
cally charged with having tried to throw over the cliffs
into the sea the late Sir Henry Curtis Bennett, a judge
Sfho had sentenced many suffragettes.
They have rioted Sunday after Sunday in Trafalgar
square or Hyde park and have marched, now’ shrieking,
now singing "The March of the Women,” to Downing
street in attempts to besiege Premier Asquith's official
residence. These riots have meant serious affrays with
the police and many arrests.
They have ruined or injured thousands of letters in
hundreds of mail boxes throughout the British isles by
the use of corrosive fluids: court proceedings showed
that in ten weeks in London alone they destroyed or
damaged 8.445 mail packets in 565 boxes.
They have smashed tens of thousands of windows in
cities and towns all over the kingdom, including the win
dows of police stations.
i ua.c eiasueu lamoos paintings ana smasnea
curios in museums; they have torn up public flower beds,
ruined putting greens on golf courses, wrecked furniture
in newspaper offices, caused disturbances in the house
of commons, punctured hundreds of automobile tires,
fired a huge Crimean war cannon at night and fright
ened the whole city of Blackburn, ruined library books
by cutting the leaves, stamped hotel bedding with "Totes
for Women.” thrown chemicals of foul odor at town
councilors, wrecked taxicab interiors, interrupted meet
ings of learned societies and political parties, and
daubed white paint over much of the interior of Bir
mingham cathedral. They have plotted to damage light
houses and to attack every theater and music hall In
London simultaneously by scattering a pungent powder
over the audiences to cause sneezing and skin burning.
They have interrupted many services in Westminster
abbey. St. Paul’s cathedral. York minster, Glasgow
cathedral, and other churches by chanting “God Save
Mrs Pankhurst,” and before being ejected they have
sometimes fought, shrieked and lain on the floor kicking.
They have defaced tapestries and paintings during
the progress of elaborate receptions in the West end of
London, some of them given by peeresses, so that fright
ened hostesses had to engage numerous detectives as
guards.
They have scattered suffragette leaflets upon the king
and queen, and have harangued the royal pair in theaters
and on the street; they have attempted to mob the royal
carriage, they have caused discord in Buckingham pal
ace. the queen becoming furiously angry with ladies-tn
waitipg who espoused the militant cause, among the res
ignations from the court entourage being that of Lady
Shaftesbury: they have obtained the private telephone
number of the king and have got him on the wire, to his
exasperation; they have caused cards for court presenta
tions to be changed in iorm and have made extra precau
tions on court days necessary.
They have hurt the London season and the tourist
trade and thus inflicted extensive loss of business upon
shops and hotels: they have caused large sums to be
spent for guards for country estates, historic castles,
railroad stations and tunnels, churches, museums, shops,
municipal buildings, and Shakespeare memorials- they
have caused the regatta at Henley and the golf cham
pionships at St. Andrews to be “as If they were in a
state of siege, so the cables said, because of the numer
ous guards; they have caused wholesale closing of pub
lic buildings in London and other places, including Wind
sor castle, Tower of London (jewel room), Hampton
court palace, British museum, and cathedrals, museums
and art galleries generally; they have forced each cabi
net minister to have three detectives as constant guards
and they have made the police “nerve racked,” again in
the words of the cables.
SEA BATH TAKEN AT HOME
Said to Be Beneficial and by No Means
Expensive for Those Who
Like It
Various sanatoria ar.d private hos
pitals are using the salt rub." and It
JS becoming so popular that some
Turkish bath establishments are ad
vertising it as a special attraction. It
is just as good for well people as sick
ooes. is the most refreshing of ail
baths and rubs ever invented, only
When the Cuckoo Arrives.
Sussex alone of English counties
has one fixed and unalterable day
for the arrival of the cuckoo. This is
April H. the date of the "Cuckoo fair,"
st Heathfleld. where an old lady who
ha* charge of all the cuckoos lets
them loose from her basket The old
la said to be of very irascible
disposition, and allows only one or
two cockoos to escape if anything has
happened to ruffle her temper. What
ever truth there may be in the story.
Healhfield. though now partly spoiled
excepting a dip in the sea. and is
matchless in its effect upon the skin
and complexion.
With ail these virtues it is the sim
plest and most easily managed of
all similar measures, and can be
taken at home easily, and is compara
tively inexpensive.
Put a few pounds of coarse salt—
the coarsest you can get, sea salt by
preference—in an earthen jar, «and
pour enough water on it to produce
a sort of slush, but not enough to dis
solve the salt. Tlr.s should then be
by prosaic, “natural gas" works, still ■
possesses a park, whose romantic hid
den ravines and wealth of foliage
would furnish an ideal retreat for the
"wandering voice” of Wordsworth.—
London Chronicle.
Sounded Personal.
“Our porter got mad at an innocent
question.”
“What was that?”
“I asked him if there were any train
robbers left in this part of the West"
—Kansas City Journal.
taken up in handfuls and rubbed brisk
ly over the entire person, but anyone
in ordinary health can do it for him
self very satisfactorily.
This being done, the next thing is
a thorough ducking of dear water,
preferably cold, and a brisk rubbing
with a dry toweL The effect of ela
tion. freshness and renewed life is im
mediately felt, and the satiny texture
of the skin and increased clearness
and brightness of the complexion swell
the testimony in favor of the salt
rub.—Family Doctor.
Pianos Made Mouse Proof.
Pianos are now made mouse proof
A recent invention closes the only
means of entry hitherto left open The
opening under the piano pedal nor
mally leaving an opening sufficient
for the mice to enter, when the pedal
is elevated, is closed by a simple cur
tain effect that works automatically
with the release of pressure on the
pedal. When the piano is not in use
the device automatically closes ths
opening by which the mice can reach
the interior to work their destruction
• \
HOME LOOKED GOOD TO HIM
i
Boston Man Return* From Tunis After
m Thrilling Experience
With Arabs.
There never was a man who showed
more happiness to touch foot on native
9cil than Percival Roberts of Boston,
j graduate of Oxford college. England,
: and an alumnus of the Harvard law
; school, who arrived at Boston from
Naples. Mr. Roberts had hurried to
Italy after having been chased on
! camel back by wild Tripolitan bandits,
wbo swooped down cn him and his
1 party's pack camels and household
goods when they were camping on the
border of the desert south of Sfax. in
the interior of Tunis.
Italian soldiers had driven a flying
squadron of untamed Arab horsemen
and cut-throats across the Tunis bord
er. and when the pack of infuriated
savages caught sight of the Roberts
party It charged the camp with wild
. yells and blazing rifles.
Roberts embarked on the first ship
, the desert he could locate in his
frantic rush for a conveyance and
swayed and rolled on camel-back over
the dry sands of the desert for ten
miles before he could make his geta
i way. His three friends, two French
j men and an Englishman, got off in dif
: ferent directions, ail aboard the swift
i racing camels which had carried them
I into camp.
______________________
Language Not Likely to Last.
Mistral, the great Provencal poet,
whose death was announced lately,
has been likened to Robert Bums for
; the work he did. But Bums' task
was child s play compared with Mis
! Thai's. The Scottish poet found his
language fully grown and completely
a'.ive; Mistral had to create his means
, of expression. Provencal had lost ev
ery resemblance tc a literary tongue,
and the new poet-patriot had to mold
! it afresh, to re-create and to build up
or. the ruins left by the vineyard and
j the farm. "Gar Provencal," said Mis
tral. was a country lass, ragged and
wild " She is now a wonderfully beau- i
| tiful creature: but it is doubtful j
whether all the genius of Mistral can f
keep her alive. The educational re
' former in France does not like such
irregular beauty.
Not Oot of Place.
Twamley—Wouldn't girls look funny
! if they had mustaches on their lips?
Sammy—I guess they have them
j there pretty often, but the lights
are generally turned too low to see if
they look funny.
Practises Watchful Waiting.
“How often do you cut your grass?”
"Every time my neighbor has his
lawnmower sharpened."
Nc man can talk quite so eloquently
as his money.
JUFansDrtnk
JttDomaiisVrinl
{fvert/hodjisVnnk
*
'
a-and keenly
>t- quenching
average
rs.
ill liar**—
Kin tmn.
>MPANY
Not That Stingy.
"Hogan." propounded Schmidt, “If
a hen unt a half laidt an egg unt a
half a day, how long vouldt it dake
a hen to lay half an egg?”
“A hin," promptly responded Pat.
"wud scorn to short change her own
er by layin' half an egg. An' nobody
but a tightfist wud iver think av such
a thing."—Judge.
First Thing in Nature.
Every investigation which is guided
by principles of nature fixes its ulti
mate aim entirely on gratifying the
stomach.—Athenaeus.
Certainly women have been known
to stop talking for the purpose of
thinking.
Anxious Moment.
Lucille (earnestly)—Karl, I want
to ask you one question.
Karl (also earnestly)—What is It,
sweetheart?
Lucille (more in earnest than ever)
—Karl, If you had never met me,
would you have loved me just the
same?—Life.
Well Paved.
It’s i. good thing the way of the
transgressor is hard, or It wouldn’t
stand the heavy traffic.—Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
A Brick.
Hez—I’ve often thought what a dan*
dy partition a donkey would make.
Silas—Walls have ears, you know.
Let’s
Have a Porch
Party with
V
It’s the ideal offering to
guests or family, especially
after dinner.
It’s the hos
pitality gum —
so perfectly
packed that it
stays perfectly
fresh and clean.
It costs al
most noth
ing: but people
like it better
than much
more cost
ly thing:s.
lit relieves all “over
eaten” feelings—re
freshes the mouth—
cleanses the teeth
beautifully.
FVFUV Chewit after
Ej ? 11 every meaL
PACKAGE
TIGHTLY
SEALED!
Remember—the new seal is
tight and dnst-proof! It’s
best gum in the best
Be SURE it’s
l Look for
\__L