J0
THE OMAHA DAILr BEE: RUN DAT, EEURTJATCV 10, 1901.
t
t' t 'AC IV niTDI TP rninni C 'for different persons. Therefore, ono can
I illO ill J UDLIU dUIlUULO I nay, and at once, that a woman, as
EoVoK Ainignnient of the Ifethodi in
Vogua in Oblcago.
TEACHING THE THREE R'S A BACK NUMBER
4dticalon of Men nnd Womrn III"
ennaed lir Prof. TliTrlnK Cnltl
Tntlnic Tolmcco Habit
ndiicntlomil Nntea.
Method of teaching and the course of
study In tho public schools of Chicago nre
analyzed, criticized and condemned In a six
column rovlow in tho Sunday Inter Ocean.
Tho review Ih a notablo snulysls of the
modorn system of fads and lams and a
stirring demand for a roturn of tho by
Bone syMom of teaching tho thrco It's. The
Inter Ocean summarizes tho fruits of tho
modern teaching methods by declaring that
the pupils of tho schools are not learning
to spell, they nro not taught the multiplica
tion table, they cannot read Intelligently
and cannot write legibly. Kor this tho
city Is spending annually over J7.000.000.
"Tho lack of praptlcal educational
mothorts In tho publlsc schools of Chicago,"
says tho Inter Ocean, "has been brought to
our attention In a particularly forceful
and ccnvlnclng manner. About three
months ago the Inter Ocean offered a so'rles
of cash prizes for news Items submitted by
Chicago public school children. The con
tributions numbered as high as 800 a week.
Over 60 per cent of thoso contributions wero
plainly tho product of Illiterates. Tho writ
ers had no practical knowlcdgo of tho com
monest, simplest rules of spoiling, writing
or punctuation. Hoys and girls, 16, 17 nnd
even 13 yenrs of nge, wroto In n bungling,
Illegible manner nnd misspelled slmplo
words, Contributions received from pupils
In private schools (under a mlsapprchcnilon
of tho terms of tho contest) were decidedly
good, Judged from tho standpoint of orthog
raphy nnd penmanship.
"It Is a general complnlnt among the busi
ness men In Chicago that tho graduates of
tho gramninr schools nro not fitted for a
practical life; that their education Is not of
tho Id n d to assist them In earning a living.
"Tho Chicago -child who cannot Bpell his
own nnmo can point out an engraving of n
painting by Mlllals. Although ho does not
know whether Illinois Is In tho United
States or in Madagascar ho can cnumornto
tho products of (iuam llko n parrot. Plain
reading may present many obstacles to him,
but ho, can tell about tho lives of Caxton
and Gutenberg. If ho canuot write so that
nnybody can decipher tho words he can
glanco over n poem and Ulustrnto It; it ho
needs a coutbo In pothoffks before his father
can read hi, handwriting' ho can nt least
'express himself In color.' If ho cannot
wrlto about n thing ho can draw It."
Among tho fads omimerntod aro visualiz
ing, naturo study nnd leap frog excrclso In
tho first grndo; studies In mythology beforj
tho alphabet is learned; senso training;
geography by modeling; manual training;
medical examinations; rudiments of danc
ing. "Tho child-study department of the pub
lic schools," says tho Inter Ocean In con
clusion, "han caused a great deal of criti
cism. Tho olllcos at tho Hoard of Education
headquarters aro fitted up with crgographs
nnd stndlometers nnd all sorts of now
fanglcd nppllances and hore tho vitality,
brain power nnd morality of pupils are es
timated In a strictly Hclentlftn mnnncr. Tho
dopartmcnt rnn estimate thoughts by count
ing heartbeats and compute each subject's
future achievements by his respiration.
This Is maintained nt a great expense nnd
tho taxpayers who aro old-fashioned enough
to bullevo that tho money set nsido for
educational purposes should bo devoted to
tho teaching of tho throo It's count child
study as ono of tho least practical of all
fads."
IMtK'fit Ion of Mm mill 'Women.
1'iof. Charles Thwlng writes in tho
Forum: "Co-educntlon has tho advantngo
of economy nnd also of directness of prep
aration for certain women. Co-education
helps tho woman who is to bo obliged to
earn hor own living, to become vigorous
and aggressive. Co-education has, in my
opinion, though not In tho opinion of every
body, tho dlsndvantago of lessening man's
Instinctive respect for womanhood. It also
has tho disadvantage of making some
women mannish.
''Co-ordinate education possesses tho nd
vantngo of tho university association nnd
tho disadvantage of expenslveness. Sopa
rato education has tho advantngo of soli
darity, of Individuality and of simplicity of
educatlonnl environment. It has tho dls
(uhantiges, lu tho women's colleges, of
whlms'enlncsH, emotionalism, narrowness
nnd tho dlfllculty of gottlng and of keep
ing tho best tenchors. In men's colleges
It has tho dlsadvnntngo of n crealn unnat
urnlness and remoteness from human ns
soclatlon. Knch method, bo It said, has
its weaknesses nnd Its strength. No method
hns any educntlonal patent right. Ench
method Is good or bad, better or worse,
according to tho student to whom It Is ap
plied. Therefore tho methods of education
do not Indicate that thcro need bo a dif
ference. "Of tho mnny things that I should like to
sny about tho courso of study, tho ono thing
that I with most to say Is that tho differ
ences In different studies nro of very small
value-, provided tho student Ih Interested in
tho studies which ho pursues. Of course,
wo can make our discriminations, nnd say
that langungo teaches interpretation, that
literature gives culture, that mathematics
gives logical orderliness, that science gives
observation, nnnlysls, and synthesis. Wo
may sny, or wo may not say, with Lord Ila
con, that 'knowlcdgo Is a pyramid, whoso
baBo Is history and experience. Upon these
rests pnysics; on this, motnphystcs. Tho
summit or the pyramid Is
woman, should not take studies amcrent
from those that man takes. One can als
say that tho man, us a man, should not
take studies that aro different from thus
thnt a woman takes. One can say at once,
and firmly, that woman should tako those
studies which Interest and movo and form
her. Man should take thoso studies which
Interest and move and form him. Tho
studies should bo different, not on the
ground that tho onn Is a man and tho other
a woman, but tbey should be different on
tho ground that each Is an Individual.
"Doth men and women, however, choose
studies. In the samo fields. The most popular
courses In tho collego for both men and
women are the courses In history, Knullsb
economics, philosophy and modem lan
guages. Of course, tho personal element
enters Into this choice. Somo students
chooso Instructors and not subjects nnd
thero are advantages In this method but
when tho personal clement Is eliminated
from the equation, tho humanities will be
found tho most popular topics, nnd nlso th
best topics for both men nnd women. This
conclusion is not set nsldo by what Lotze
says, that truth does not mean the satno
to men nnd to women. For women overy
thing Is true which fits into tho system o
things harmoniously. For men the true
represents rather tho real. Women's labors
are artistic and Intuitive, men's scientific'
lOilurnt Innnl .Votcn.
. Tho Eugene Field public school, St
iiuift- memorial to tho gentlo poet o
childhood, woa opened last week with 72;
pupiis,
William McDonald, professor of history
mm political mienca in Hownoin coneg.i,
hns been unnolnted head nf tho historical
department nf llrnnn iinlvprxltv. n ncmlt'on
iniiuo vacant uy mo resignation or l'ror,
Jameson.
Prof. A. V Wllllnmft nf CToliimlilii. mil
yerslty will soon leavo for India In tbo
merest or I no department or imio-irnniau
imiKiinucs anu literatures in tun university.
JIo will make nn attempt to penetrate
A fnlln.ilu,,... .1.- fl ..I.. . . I
,.iKiiiiuinu,ii iiiitfiiMtl Lilt) iviiyiit'r I'Lini) llii'j
will study the customs and rellirlous ceri-
mcnlex of tho Purser nnd Hindoo. Ho
expects to return In June.
Quito u commotion has been camod In
Chicago schools by the discover that
sickening dope Is being sold to children. It
In n mlxturo of gum nnd tobacco called
ci'tnlmcco. tho Julep of which, being mvu-
lowcd, produces nuusen. Jl.iny children
havo been sent homo Kick from chewing It.
It Is said tho Bturr Is mnnufiicturpJ and
mom ror urn purposo or promoting the to
uucco nnou.
Women aro admitted with few restrictions
to ml but seven of the twenty-threo moro
prominent colleges In tho land. Tho college
Kin is now inr more numerous ncro timn
In Kiiglaml, where tho llrst renllv fruitful
efforts wnr mniln In hnr linlinlf. ntrf.m
has only lis student! nnd Nownh.im 170. a
want ron us contrasted witn vnsar b too,
Wrlleiley'H 715 iiud Smith's 1.131. The
inner s nucmiiincn rivals mat or tlio lend
lug universities for men of n couplo o
Ut'UUtll'3 HgU.
President Seth T.nw nf Hnlnmliln mil
vcrtdty has Issued n report of tho nrocrcss
imido slnco removal. Tho total cost of tho
iiiimi anu development or tlio new slto Is
given at i,i)ii.,aijo. tup univptr'.ty lias huc
oceded In paying JI,2jO,000. Of Its outstnnd
lug debt J7IA00U Ih provided Tor. Thero re
ninln n. debt nf 11.000.00). tin. Intim.l n
which Is not yet provided for, anil which
amounts, to JDS.noo. Tho futuro of Columbia
uepenus largely on tho ability to ralso this
mini vuen year.
The total number of students regulnrlv
enrolled In Unrvnnl college Is -LEsS, ugalnst
4.091 n year ngo nnd 2.271 In W). Adding
mo siuuenis registered in tlio summer
scuooi. out not including trie Cuban tench'
era who wcro here last summer, tho totn
is u.ii, or moro tnnn double tho figure
of 1SD0, nnd an Increase over 1S99 of 3H.
Theso tlgurcs do not Include tho students
nt Itndcllffo rollegp, who number thin veur
h:. i ue iiiuuDpr or instnictorH and olllcorx,
incu-uing mo nvo preacliers to tho unlvcr
ally, Is GI7.
iiov. Oeorgo K. Vandowater, rector of
ni. iHKirews cnurcn in weir YorK. in ;i
letter to a New York paper, stnfps that bo
has no wish to indulge In criticism, but
that ho knows It to bo a fact that recently
th: cp boys iippllcd for n position In a mcr-
iHimii' iimisn or iinportiillCP. in which tliev
wore iiluly Installed. They had attended ti e
puoiic sciionis until tney wcro 14 vcars
old. nnd yet, on a recent occasion of the
uiKing or nn inventory, they were tittorl;
unablo to perform nlniplc problems In mnf
tlpllcntlon, in which no fractions wero In
volved.
Tho Fnlverslty of California has engaged
m. M'liuiurs oi wiuo reputation, till nro
lessors 111 PllNtom linU'nrultlna fnt tl.n
faculty of ltB next summer Houston, in July
nnd August, 1001. Thoso men will bo .James
H. Russell, dean or tho Teachers college of
..uiuiiium niiiversii) , jonn uowuy, prore-5-sor
of philosophy in tho University of Clil-
CflCO: II. AlnrNn Mtpnlipna. nrnfpM.t- nf
modern history In Cornell university; .lumen
i). i iiKiii, inoifssnr oi HtigiiHU pllllology
In Johns Hopkins university: Liberty Hyde
lialley, professor of agriculture In Cornell
unlvnrelty. and Albert S. Cooke, professor
in mo r.iignsn innguago in inie university.
Tho nnnual report of Trovost Harrison
to the trustees of the IJnlverslty or Penn
sylvania has lust been published. It cover
the year ending August ill, 11)00, and gives
iw Buivuy iu mo ennro wor or tlio uni
versity, which r.an lin luul In im
publlcatlon. Tho number of Instructors was
'M) and of students L',673, nn increase or
two In tho former and a decraso of 117
In the latter number. Thero wero teglstero 1
at tho university during the year ninety-
iiu niuin'inH mini lurcign countries, a do
croaxo of twelve. Thcro wero tilfl from
Htntps and territories other than the stnto
ui i-fiuinyivunia, nn increase or seventy'
six; l,fc58 of tho students ivcr.i T'pnnavl
vnnlnns. Tho decrense In the number of
students woo chlelly In the department of
mn unu ini'iui-iiio un or uentistrv, in uotn
rimos owing to the prolongation of tho
L'uurnes aim mo increase lu tho require
monts of iidmlsslon.
SOFT, (il.OSSV HAIR
It Cnn Only lie llnd Where Tlirre Is
Uiiuilriifr.
Any man or woman who wants soft, glossy
nair must do ireo or dandruff, which causes
falling hair. Slnco It has become known
that dandruff is a germ disease, tho old
hair preparations that wero mostly scalp
irritants navo been abandoned, and tho pub
ue, earners ana doctors Included, havo
taken to using Nowbro's Horplcido, the only
nair preparation that kills tho dundruff
germ. C. Dodd, Dickinson. N. D.. H11VS
"Horplcido not only cleanses the scalp from
dandruff and prevents tho hair falling out,
but promotes a now growth. Horplcido
hceps my nair very glossy."
Ho 'Weill.
Ono of thoso gilded youths who "don't
caro to dance, old chappie; too much of a
beiuuly bore." was recently taken down in
i n manner which lim-nlv ,i3ii,.i.t.i .i...
lin,Va l .... .... . HID unu-
i X " I? ' romlC!' a i-oiidon exchange. Airing
... . . . ---- ......si-ii. in tl iiiiiiuiiii unu room n wni
yalllng rulo Is that tho student will receive pressed by his host to take part In 1
the most ndvnntago from thoso studies in worship of Terpsichore, but for a long tlmo
which ho Is tho most Interested. One may resisted. At bust, moved by tho statement
sny, with Mathow Arnold, that literature Is "'at his proposed partner was exceptionally
tho great educative tool, or ono may say, pretty, and an heiress withal, ho relented.
wim uuxiey, mat scicnco Is tho great cdu- "on, twot ner out, deah boy," ho
catlvo tool. Kach remark Is equally truo Jmw'el.
and each Is also equally false. Mtoraturo , l wns Promptly led up to the expected
Is an educatlvo tool to ono mind, but not , r ?ne; but ""fortunately she had over-
at all to another mind. Scicnco Is nn cdu- "tl"u rcmnnt. -rno introduction took
catlvo tool to ono mind lmt nnt nt n I'lnce, and tho maiden, ralsliur her iiIupp-
nnother mind. That study Is precious which Lmoi.'!?' Il,m v,t,VJ critical air for
finds tho student. That study' la "prKu5 ffaWlXtn oe u'm
'iun jo iu iiiiii (is it iiilUlelcr id 1119 IlflW nuii cum;
ent value aifln " "Mm "ean boy:
birth. Different studies havo different
twot him back
IN AMERICA
bodies ccm to wear out quicker than nnvi.h.. i
.truggle for wealth, the stomach l" neglected. ClSe
Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
lu the
Are
1
strong i
a nerve tonfe.
IT STMULATtS THE KIDNEYS,
wakes up slug-glsh livers In fact, makes noonle wnlt
All druggist sell It. Accopt no other. P P U
Hostetter
Stomach Bitters
PROFIT IN FAME AND PUFFS
People Wbo Work the Niwspipera and
Eeallze Hsndiomely on the Job.
DEVICES FOR GETTING YOUR NAME IN PRIN
All Clmnen of l'eople, from Politician
to l'reachrr, I'luoLc tho Hubble
Itrputntloii from Tj-pr nnd.
Turn It Into Coin.
A veteran among tho newspaper workers
of tho united States Is John Swlnton,
staff Hssoclato of the lamented Charles
Dana and writer of marked ability. What
ho docs not know about newspaper lite, Its
lights and shadows, Joys and annoyances, is
not worth scoklng elsewhere. In a Into
uumber of tho Independent Mr. Swlnton
writes of "Newspaper Notoriety," tho peopl
who seok It and profit by It, and tho
schemes worked to secure it. He says:
Only a mnn who, llko tho present writer
has been for mnny years "behind lb
scenes" In a dally newspaper ofllco, can
havo any Idea of tlio prevalence uf tho
"Itch for notoriety." Tho people nffected
by it aro numerous beyond counting nnd
many of them never got over it. Tho growth
of tho distemper In our tlmo has been
stimulator by tho extravagant Increase In
tho number of newspapers, tho vast en
largemcnt of the hordes of their readers and
tho extension of tholr Influence. It has been
stimulated nlso by tho immeasurable do
volopmont of egotism in this age. I must
say, too, that It has been stimulated by the
unquestionable fact that persons often do
rlvo benefit or profit from It.
I fchall not attempt hero to draw any
lino between notorioty and fa mo, or t
mark whoreln tho notorious Individual
differs from tho famous ono, I have noticed
how over, In tho courso of tlmo nnd expert
enco, that newspaper notoriety is somo
times the beginning of fame, or runs Into
It, or Is tho germ of It. Wo henr fre
queutly of such "famous" prlzo fighters as
Sullivan, Kltzslramons, Sharkey or Corbett,
and If wo aro to form u Judgment of their
stnndlnr; from tho moasuro of their popu
larlty, the admiration they attract, tho
rewards they receive, tho acclamations that
follow them and tho flattering reports of
tholr heroics In tho press of New York.
they aro cortnlnly tho most celebrated men
in the United States. Tho spectators
tholr performances nre often numbered by
tens of thousands, all of whom havo to
pay "gate-money," and they got moro
spaco and more pralso from the Now York
dallies most In voguo than all the artists
pfallosophors and Inventors above ground
I guesA, nevertheless, that tho critics who
nver that tho parties hero spoken of nro
merely "notorious pugilists" must be left
to arguo with tho newspapers which exalt
their names.
Working Ynrlnnn Devloea.
As I havo been made aware, tho seekers
of nowspaper notoriety resort to all kinds
of dovlces to gain their end, though I think
thcro aro but few parties among them who
practice direct bribery. Some of them get
their names In, tho pnpers and thus win
temporary success by wild or sensatlonnl
utterances, or by startling deeds, by per
sonal eccentricities, by fasting forty days
by running for offlro, by going on the ram
page, by "shoving tho queer" in Wall
street, by constantly shouting "reform," by
disappearing, by leading a funny pug
through tho street, by endowing an lnstltu
tlon, by writing a horrible pleco of poetry.
by blarneying reporters, or even (poor
Stove nrodlo.l) by brldgo Jumping, or by
other ways too numerous t" mention. Any
notoriety seeker can get his picture Into
two or throo dally lllmslcs any day by say
Ing that ho has Invented a now religion
or Is a dangerous anarchist, or will preach
a rag-tlino sermon with a banjo nccompanl
mont. A certain proportion of notoriety
soeckers nro sheer cranks or fakirs, others
of them nro half cranks, and moro yet hav
a streak of cranklsm In their anatomy.
Apart, nowover, from tho rnntnstlcs o
all kinds, thcro nro plenty of ambit lou
Individuals to whom nowspaper notorioty
signifies success; and this, I guess, Is th
chief cnuso of tho itch for it.
I'OUIICIII I'llffH.
Take, for example, tho caso of a young
fellow in politics, ono whom the mug
wumps may call a "heoler." When he
gets his name In tho papers for the first
time as n "ward leader" all eyes In tho
ward aro turned upon him. Ills friends
glvo him taffy, whllo his foes go round
abusing him, greatly to his advantage. Tho
old hands call hlra an "upstart," nnd thus
help him along. Thero Is a funs In the
ward on his account, nnd his namo appears
prominently In the report. Ho is gottlng
on finely. He makes n speech, and tho
papers tell of it. Ho secures agnomina
tlon as alderman and tho reporters
glvo tho newB, somo of thorn fnvorlng him
with a puff. He Is elected; ho Is tho
boss of the ward; ho is on the highway to
success all tho result of that nowspaper
notorioty which ho was smart enough to
mako use. of. Every newspapor editor
and reporter knows how the small-fry
politicians strive for this kind of notoriety
una how it helps thorn. I may add. too,
that I havo known plenty of big political
leaders who wero always anxious to
get it.
To play-actors newspapor puffery la better
than opplauBo of the galleries. It fills the
house; It affects thu manager; it la a means
of securing engagements; it is printed on
tlio play bills; It Is intoxicating.
Among prizefighters there Is a mania for
nowspaper notorioty. They can never got
euougu of It. They know that thero Is
money In It.
Kor lawyers, newspaper notoriety Is
help In securing cases. How anxious many
or mem aro to appear In a notablo trial
which will bo fully reported every day for a
weoK or a month, and In which tholr names
will ehlno at tho beginning and the ond of
a thrilling appeal or a paralyzing argument.
Why, thero are lawyers who havo gained
scores oi clients tnrougn newspaper
notorioty. The Now Yorker who can't name
somo of them doesn't know tho bar.
I'rrituhprn MUo'It.
If thero bo anybody who thinks that thero
aro no preachers who cravo newspaper
notoriety and try to got It, let him be un
deceived. Thnt very thing may procure for
a preached a better pulpit thon ho has, or
a Higher salary. Hut tho Independent Is
not tho medium through which to tell all I
havo learned In nowspaper offices regarding
tnis particular matter.
Tho proverbial modesty of authors and
of artists ought to savo them from tho
Itch for newspapor notoriety. Hut the fact
cannot longer bp concenlod that all of them
aro not thus saved. And why? Decauso
tho newspaper may ofton bo helpful to a
book, a picture or a statue. Ask thn author
of any ono of a score of tho very latest
novels. Ask that log-rolling novelist, Mario
Corolll, It would be no uso to ask that
distinguished Now York artist who once
offered to exchange his choicest canvas for
some newspaper puffery.
It Is queer that thero are even hard-
beaded business men who cravo nowspaper
notoriety. They see customers In It, and
also profit.
It Is only editors of long experience) who
know how many of our towering states
men nnd spelling orators nro touters for
newspaper notoriety. It looks to them
very much llko fame or ronown.
In an earlier part of this article I re-
ferred to the cranky, tho vain nnd the silly
people who seek for it; but theso are by no
means us only seekers. It Is sought for
by a good many worldly persons In this
THE BLUES.
To keep a "stiff upper lip" is almost impossible for an
ailing woman.
She doesn't like to say anything about her troubles to
her husband, becauso she knows thoy will worry him.
She knows that ho needs overy minute of his timo and
all of his ingenuity to hold his position and make headway
in his business.
She wants to help and not to hinder him.
Yet, she has those awful sensations of weariness and
weakness which, fight as she will, she cannot conquer.
She has headaches and a dreadful bearing-down feeling
which nothing relieves. She doesn't eleop well, and is
frequently attacked with dizziness.
She keops her troubles to herself as much as possible
and consults the doctor, who doesn't help hor. Then eho
gets discouraged and blue, and after "a good cry," tells
her troubles to hor husband.
Of course, her troubles are his troubles, but a man is
always moro hopeful than a woman. It is impossible for
him to understand how unbearable aro her sensations.
"Now, don't get the blues," ho says to her. "Keep on
with the doctor's medicine and you'll bo all right soon."
She is more cheerful for a while after that, but the
medicine doesn't do her any good, and tho feeling of failure
comes back, bringing the old melancholy and depression of
spirit.
Let this disconsolate woman turn to Mrs. Pinkham
and sho will got the help sho needs. In overy neighbor
hood there aro women who havo been helped by her, and
almost every day this papor prints letters from some of
those grateful hearts.
If you aro ailing and discouraged, why not do as those
women have done and get the advico Mrs. Pinkham so
freely offers to overy suffering woman ? Hor address is
Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Pinkham's medicine has a woll-deserved reputa
tion for curing tho ills that give women tho blues. It over
comes menstrual irregularities and pain, all uterine and
ovarian disorders, aud brings tho nervous system to a
normal state. An ideal medicine for women is
Lydia Em Pinkhams
Vegetable Compt
Mrs. Pinkham Cured these Women.
"Deaii Mna. Pinkhau : I am glad of the
privilege to tell of the great good your medicine
has done me. I had Inflammation and falling of
the womb and inflammation of ovaries, nnd was
I . ! T . 1 - . 1 I . t . .. - .
iujiiijiiu. x wuit mcuicino prcscriocu ly a
physician, but it did mo no good. At last I heard
of Lydla E. Plokham's Vegetable Compound, and
after using It faithfully, I am thankful to say I
am a well woman. I would advise all suffering
women to seek advice of Mrs. Pinkham. I remain
a sincere friend of Mrs. Pinkham and her Vege
table Compound." MBS. Q. II. CHAPPELL,
Grant Park, 111.
" Dkah Mns. PiNitnAM : For years I had Buffered with painful men
struation every month. At the beginning of menstruation it wns impos
Hiblo for mo to stand up for more than five minutes, I folt so miserable.
Onu day a little, book of yours was thrown into my houso and I sat right
down nnd rend It. I then got some of Lydia E. Plnkham'fl Vegetablo
Compound and Liver Pills. I can heartily say that to-day I foci like a
new woman, and shall always praise the Vegetable Compound for what
it has dono for me." MRS. MAHGABET ANDERSON, 00 Mnplo Street,
Lewiston, Mo.
"Dear Miuj. Pinkham: I cannot praise your
medicine enough. When I wroto to you last
winter I was all discouraged. I had terrible
pains in my back and sides and folt so weak. I
did as you directed and now feel llko a now wo
man. When my babe was born, labor waa very
short and I have a largo healthy child, which wo
feel assured is the result of my taking Lydla E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I used ten
bottles of your mediclno nnd two boxes of Liver
Pills. I beg of you to accept my thanks for what
you have dono for me. I would adviso every
woman in a pregnant condition to take your
medicine, as it is such a hetp during labor, and
makes a strong, healthy child." MRS. W. A.
BECKER, Shenango, Pa.
MRS.W.A.BECKER I
" Deah Mna. Pinkitam : I suffered for several years with falling of
tho womb. Was treated by some of the best doctors in tho city, but they
failed to euro me. After taking six bottles of Lydla E. Pliikha'nrs Vege
table Compound, I am a well woman. The pain in my buck has left mo
after taking tho becond bottle. Vour medicine lino done for mo what the
doctors could not do, and I wish all who are troubled with female weak
ness might know its worth." MRS. 8ARAII UOLSTEIN, 3 Davis Llock,
Gorham St., Lowell, Mass.
Mrs. Johnson Is helped through "Chance of Life."
"Dkar Mitb. Pinkham : I send you this letter to publish for tho
benefit of others. I was hick for about nine years so that I could not do
my work, tor tlireo months I was in lied and
could not sit up longenough to have my bed made.
I hod five different doctors and nil Mild there was
no help for me. My trouble was chnngo of life.
I suffered with ulceration of the womb, pnin in
sides, kiduey nnd stomach trouble, backuche,
headnche, and dlr-zlness. I heard of vour reme
diesnnd began their use. Ijy the timel had taken
eight bottles of Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetablo
Compound, two of the IUood Purifier, four boxes
of Liver Pills, and used four packngesof Sanative
Wash, I wns well and strong and felt like a new
person. My recovery is a perfect surprlso to
everybody that know mo. There is no need of
women buffering so much if they would toko
your remedies, for they nre a sure cure." MRS.
CHARLOTTE JOHNSON, Monclora, Ohio.
CHAIUOTTL JOHNSON
4t J" D C" &B A DH ,vin,K to h0 Jff Ul.,0f'PV.Cal PP,e haTe from HmB t0 "me question
I) n fl t WAR D rM
rrriiniimwn
-tmijiimi i Miauii ! mm
ace because It is advantageous to them, as
thlncs go.
11 1 r of People
testify to tho merit of nanner Salve in
curing plies. It Is guaranteed. Myers-
Dillon Drug Co., Omana; Dillon's drug
store, South Omaha.
OUT OK THU OltniN.MlY.
covered trotting- ahead of a lot of cnttlo, tho idea of mining n flock of only lilank
mnklng for tho woods, As it crossed u 1 8hiep. Tholr wool Iiiih heen carefully saved,
hedge a bullot killed It. 1 smui and woven Into cloth which Is u
Pcoplo In Now York Mnto havo learned rich brown-Mark In color,
with illngrceabla surprleo thnt out of every , Tho drouth In tho western dlxtrictn of
!KK Inhabitants within Us borders Ih an In- Now South N'nleH In terrible. Over 30,000,000
mate of somo kind of hospital for the In- sheep huvo perished. The area of drouth
smio. Tho commission In lunney reports mulcted country Ih vnst enough to llnrt room
that In nil thero nro 23,000 Insano imtlents ; for two or three klnudoma nnd It Is as mo
In tho state. notonmm iih vast. Illllri nro unknown, Tho
rivern urti mem micilCH,
site corner, nro four strn, representing thn
southern ltohh coimtollatlon and Mouth
Amurlcn. Tho renter of the ling Is
diagonal whtto bar, benrlni; tho golden
tnglo of liberty, with n trreun scroll In Its
tulons, Inscribed 'Tax, 1001."
Tho smnlleHt book In Hie world has Just
been published In Cleveland. Tho typo tmn
not bo read without tlio tt til of u powerful
magnifying gliiHH nnd tho work In size is no
Omar
A riant nantlier-IIke wolf. ineiiNiirlnir
xoven feet long and thrco und a half feet
high, was uluit a fow days ago by I.ou
lirown on tlio uiltllth rami near wuHlilug
ton. Ia. This unlmnl baa been lirowllnir
around tho country for several weeks, giv
ing rmo 10 woiuiortui pannier stories unu
narrow escapes from tt Tho wolf waa dts-
mm... ....ui,i t.. iir... l r.,.,1 ifiin- I rivcrH aro mero ilItrhnH. At tlm ...iiimw... i
' oris with t iV'frVc. la "n of ho 'city of Win- rain theso se.illko plains blossom' InVo un-' ."com,. el" SKif 111! ill yW
...In. I.'., I .....rwl frnm n ' Il.l T.l I lf I f'(l VCTll In., llllt lln.lnK II... mini.....! " LUIIIlltlll Lull III 1 1 UI 1 11 j 1)111). II III
I D mlHl Venl H V eWrVi ved bv tlm oldlnrB r . iT.VHtalllno Bklos theso l ielesa ni sV l"l V"i ." ' V 1 .''""l1 '
Alfred the-Oreat an. an oak from the .old hr vel ,, no vast level floor of Had7" Vh,!' was imJKr .l,i furW
nf v in,,', ti,:.i ViVornr ' " ui ling or tlio Pnii-Anierlciiii ex- rediucd by i)hoto.mlcrocoiy. Only Hfty
of William tlio ( ouiiueror. position nt llnrfnli. n-,,u u-i..,.i,.,i tiv.. im i.u nt n... i,,..... i....... ..,i....i
Uluek woolen do h In which absolutely no' dcBlgiiti ami Is tlio production of MIsh Ade-1 tho plates, being inailo of solid sliver, hnvn
dye has been used is tho roHiilt of an ox- luldn J. Thorpe. In tho upper corner Is n been distributed iimong the friends of tho
perlment nt Aimtorlltz, N Y. (j. Peter- Hing e whlto star, on a blue Held, typifying nuthnr as souvenirs, prccaiitlun being taken
son has a large stock farm and conceived 1 North America; on u red Held, In the oppo. to defucu them.
