OCR Text |
Show The people who complain that life Isn't worth living are the very ones act are also clear. PRESIDENT who do nothing to make It so. Mn. Wlnalow'a Boothlng Syrup for Children teething, soften the gum, rrtfurra Inrtnuima Mun.avllavy ptn,cure wiud coitci&c a bottle.) URGES CURRENCY California perimenting orange growers are exwith electric heaters to protect their trees from frost. Public Duty Makes Prompt A poor excuse is better than none, and many an old maid regards a as a poor excuse. bus-ban- Obvious Course. "What do you do when you get In deep water fo? speeding?" J'Send for the first friend I can think of to bail me out" I Is run- ning for office promises some sweeping reforms." "With the vacuum sys- Washington, June 23. The following Is President Wilson's message to congress on the subject of currency reform: tem?" Poor Man. "Doesn't her husband talk through his nose?" Gotham "No; his wife doesnt give him a chance." Church Evening Concert. "Darn those cats!" "Don't shoot. Abner. 1 think the one with the contralto voice Is our Tabby." Found Ring In Bird's Nest Joe Cannon, deputy auditor of Har- din county. O., has found his ring. He lost It In the courthouse yard, but diligent search was futile. Janitor Yost was cleaning birds' nests out of the eaves of the building recently and found the ring woven In one of the nests. Red Tape In France. curious little monument to Ftench red tape la to be seen at the Petit Palais. The clock In the building has marked the same hour for the last 13 years, although It Is In perfect repair. The explanation borders on the ridiculous. At the close of the Paris exhibition 13 years ago a busybody of an official stopped the clock for no other reason than that the exhibition was clotting Its gates. Since then it has remained stationary, for the simple reason that it does not appear on the list of clocks which the official clock winder to the municipal council has to attend to, and until some particularly energetic member of the council attends to the matter the present state of affairs Is likely to continue. A Convict Made Pets of Mice. An Interesting story of a convict and his two pet mice Is told in the report of Captain Hanson, the prison commissioner of London. Captain Hanson said the convict. who was Imprisoned at Parkhurst, bad two pet mice, but was ordered to another prison, where he was unable to take bis pets. Captain Hanson promised to have them cared for and himself went to the cell for the mice. "Never shall 1 forget the parting scene," continued the officer. "The man took each of the mice, calling them by name, kissed them, and then put them In a fittle box he bad lined with flannel, and w ith them a piece of bread and a piece of cheese he had saved." . AILING WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Mrs. Hilbert Tell of Her Symptom During Change of Life and How She Fcund Relief. DU-treni- ng r. FWtwvxL "During the Chantr of Life 1 was hardly able to be around at aJL I always bad a headache and I was so dizzy and ner vous that I bad no rest at nieht. The flashes of heat were so bad otne&irne that I did not know what to do. One day a friend advised ma tn take I.jrdia E. rinlhm Vegetable Com- pound and it made me a strong well woman. I am very thankful that I followed my friend's advice and I ha!l recommend it as Ion as I live. He fore I took the Compound t M always sickly and now I have Oot had tnedicitv from a doctor for yam. Yon may publish my letter." Mra. Edward B. Ila EfTr, Fleetwood, Fa. Fach warning symptoms a aense of tofTocotkm.hot flashes, headache. backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sound in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eye, trregu-laritie- e, constipation, variable appetiw, Weak nee and irHpiietod, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent wo-fwho are approaching the period in life when woman's great change may be expected. Lf U R Plnkham's Vegetable Compound frrrignretee end strengthens the female organism and bui Ms op the weakened nervous system. It bee carried snany Women safely through this crisis. I nti - SWT it-;k M fc VOIR MONTY.' . rw, aaa mm--T Ta -A . rumrlr , Mint!,trm.mm . s r n tlx wW. StfttmrtUmtHm M sevfSs READS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS Business Men of Country Should Be Given Banking and Currency System Which Will Make Possible Individual Initiation. His Mental Status. "That young reformer who Ac- tion Imperative. . t Ell r4mm Tufl's Pills Mr. Speaker, Mr. President, Gentle- men of the Congress: It la under the compulsion of what seems to me a clear and imperative duty that I have a second time this session sought the privilege of addressing you in person. I know, of course, that the heated season of the year la upon us, that work In these chambers and in the committee rooms Is likely to become a burden as the season lengthens, end that every consideration of personal comfort, perhaps. In the cases of some of us, considerations of personal health even, dictate an early conclusion of the deliberations of the session; but there are occasions of public duty when these things which touch us privately seem very small; when the work to be done Is so pressing and so fraught with big consequence that we know that we are not at liberty to weigh against it any point of personal sacrifice. It is absolutely imperative that we should give the business men of this country a banking and currency system by means of which they can make use of the freedom of enterprise and of individual initiative which we are about to bestow upon them. We are about to set them free; we must not leave them without the tools of action when they are free. We are about to set them free by removing the trammels of the protective tariff. Ever since the Civil war they have waited for this emancipation and for the free opportunities it will bring with 1L It has been reserved for us to give It to them. Some fell In love, indeed with the slothful, security of their dependence upon the govern- ment; some took advantage of the shelter of the nursery to set up a mimic mastery of their own within its walls. Now both the tonic and the discipline of liberty and maiutlty are to ensue. There will be eome re adjustments of purpose and point of view. There will follow a period of expansion and new enterprise, frnh-lconceived. It Is for us to dter-niln- e now whether It shall be rapid and facile and of easy aceompl'sh- menL This It can not be unless the re sourceful business men who are to deal with the new circumstances are to have at hand and ready for use the Instrumentalities and conveniences of free enterprise which independent men need when acting on tbelr wn initiative. It Is not enough to strike the shsckles from business. The duty of statesmanship Is not negative merely It Is constructive also. We must show that we understand what business needs and that we know how to sup ply It. No man. however casual and superficial bis observation of the con dltlons now prevailing In the country, ran fall to see that one of the chief tblncs business needs now, and will need Increasingly as It gains In scope and vigor In the years Immediately ahead of us.is the proper means by which readily to vitalize It credit. corporate and Individual, and Its oris. (native brain. What will It profit us to be free If we are not to have the and most accessible Inatrumen tslitles of commerce and enterprise? What will it profit ns to be quit of one kind of monopoly If we are to re main In the Krip of another and more effective kind? How are we to gain and kep the confld-ncof the bun! ne community unles show that we know how both to aid and to pro tect It? What shall say If we make fresh enterprise necessary and 1.o make It very difficult by leaving all else except the tariff Just as we fotind It? The tyrannies of business, big snd little, lie within the T.eld of credit W know thst Shall we not act upon the knowledge? Do we not know how to act upon It? If a man cannot make his assets available at pleasure, his assets of capsclty snd character and resource, what satisfac tion is It to him to see opportunity berkcnlng to him on every hand, when others have the keys of credit In their pockets and treat them as sll but their own private ponsosslon? It Is perfectly clear that It Is our duty to supply the new bsnklng and currency system the country neds, and that It will Immediately ned It more than ever. The only question Is. When shall we supply It now, or later, after the demands shall have bwora reproaches that we were so dull and so to we hasten to change th tariff j Rhsll laws snd thn be laggards sbo'it mak j ng tt possible and easy for th coun try to take advantage of the change? There can he only one answer to that qoestion. We most act now, at whatever sacrifice to ounwlves. n a forbid i doty which the elrcanrnUnce hs to ptm'porc. i snonia oe recreant ! to my doer"t conviction of public obligation did I not press It upon you .with solemn and srgpnt Insistence. ' The principles upon which we should y bt t The country hai sought and seen Its path In this matter within the last few years eee It more clearly now than tt ever saw It before much more clearly than when the last legislative proposals on the subject were made. We must have a currency, ndt rigid aa now, but readily, elnstically responsive to sound credit, the expanding and contracting credits of everyday transactions, the normal ebb and flow of personal and corporate dealings. Our banking laws must mo bilize reserves; must not permit the concentration anywhere In a few hands of the monetary resources of the coun try or their use for speculative purposes In such volume as to binder or impede or stand In the way of other more legitimate, more fruitful uses. And the control of the system of banking and of Issue which our new laws are to set up must be public, not pri vate, must be vested In the govern ment ltBelf, so that the bunks may be the instruments, not the masters, of business and of individual enterprise and Initiative. The committee of the congress to which legislation of thle character is referred have devoted careful and dispassionate study to the meuns of accomplishing these object. They have honored me by consulting me. They are ready to suggest action. I have come to you, a the head of the gov ernment and the responsible leader of the party in power, to urge action now. while there Is time to serve the coun try deliberately and a we should, in a clear air of common counsel. I appeal to you with a deep conviction of duty. I believe that you ehare this conviction. I therefore appeal to you with confidence. I am at your service without reserve to play my part in any way you may call upon me to play it in this great enterprise of exigent reform which it will dignify and distinguish us to perform and discredit us to neglect. MILK CRUSADE BABES SAVES Station, for Distributing Infant Are Constantly Increasing Various Cltiea. m JF Li Food j: nifci Luncheon In Delicacies A constantly Increasing number of cities of all sizes are establishing milk stations and dispensing milk, whether pure whole milk, certified, modified, Dried Beef, sliced wafer thin. Hickory Smoked and with or sterilized milk to pasteurized choice flavor that you will remembes. a mothers of babies that must be bottle fed. Some of the cities In which such Hots, or to serve cold. Vienna Siuum iut right 1fori Red .i . institutions are maintained are: Alservra uu inist r . ry Iorcra1 Iin .1" X We suggest you try tnem bany, Baltimore, lioston. Buffalo, Chislices, spread with creamed butter and remove crutts. Cut a cago, Dayton. Detroit, Hartford, Hono -lulu, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Mo., Vienna Ssutago in half, lengthwise, and lay r?y Iwrenre, Mass., lxuisvUle, Lowell, the bread. Place on the top of the sausage oa Milwaukee, Newark, New Bedford, a few thin slices of Libby's Midget Pickles. New Haven, New York, Peoria, PittsSt. Cover with the other slice of bread and Rochester, burgh, Providence, 1 on Is, Springfield, O., Waterbury. pre lightly together. Arrange on plate and cYonUers, Wllkesbarre, Worcester, serve garnUhed with a few paraley Utica. The milk station la simply a room sprays. rufflciently large to accommodate the patrons and equipped with a large ice Li Libbv. McNeill box, a desk, some chairs and a table. 1b a Ac ordinary store suitable for Chicago station and sometimes, as in the case of the station at Utica, N. Y., a school room may be used for the purpose. The station Is usually under, the INFANT MORTALITY IS LOWER Highest Tower In the World. Should Hueno Ayrea carry out a charge of a nurse, and a physician la now under contemplation the In attendance at stated hours. Efforts of Health Officials During Last project erect the highest tower in will city Five Years Hava Brought Down the world, overtopping that of Etffet SCALES ON BABY'S HEAD Death List In Cities. by 189 feet. It Is planued to put the steel structure up a height of 1.17S doare cltle American 610 East Washington St., Portland, What the feet, and a statue at the top will be one ing and can do toward preventing Ore. "When my brother wa with an electric light of surmounted month old a layer of scale or scabs mortality and the high death 1,000.000 candlepower. The tower, a began to form on the top of his bead. rate of children under five year of drawn, will have faThe trouble began as a rash. The age la tbe subject of a bulltln Issued plans have been social for cilities gatheringa, cafes.N dethe of scales increased until several layer by the children' bureau billiard, rooms, restaurauts, library, 1 the purpose thick. The crust was thick and yellow partment of labor. It well a a wireless teleand looked to be all In one piece, but of the bureau to Issue a similar bul- gymnasium, as came off In large scales. Hi hair letin annually and In time to make graphic station and a meteorological came out In bunches and baby became It a complete manual for municipal observatory. almost bald. HI scalp Itched and and philanthropic activities In tbe diThe Tortures of Prickly Hst Summer burned so badly a to make him cross rection of child welfare. and all skin affections are quickly albeen have and fretful. live babies' for campaigns "We used every remedy recommend waged with - such marvelously good leviated and in a short time completeAntiseptlo ed by our friends without success. effect In some cities, that It seem to ly cured by using Tyree For free Then we started with the sample of the bureau Important to enlist the I'owder. 26c. at drugglBt. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment, wash energies of as many cltiea In this ample write J. S. Tyree, CbemUtW IX C Adv. ing hi head good with rhe Cutlcura work as possible. To this end It will Washington. Soap and then applying the Cutlcura be helpful to collect and present for Estlmstlng It. Ointment. Before they were used up the Information of all, the little or "I hope I haven't kept you wattrnr we could see an Improvement In hi much that Is being done by the varl-outoo long." gushed the girl. "Only condition and bought some more. The cities. about three dollars' worth." estimated scales loosened and came off easily. The efforts of city health officials the young man with tbe laxlcab outIn about two month after we started have resulted In the last ten years to use Cutlcura Soap and Ointment In reducing the general death rate side. the scales had entirely disappeared tu cities, below that of the rural dis"Tango." and his hair started to come In thick- tricts and villages. This reduction In A atudent looked up the word tanly. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment ef. the general death rate Is an encourag This is dictionary. fected a. complete cure." (Signed) ing Indication of what Is possible of go" In a found: "To take in hand, carhe what Miss Ella Ehrllch. Mar. 11, 1912. nccompllshment in effurt to reduce Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold tbe Infant death rate. Bablea die of ry off, to be contiguous to, to strike, throughout the world. Sample of each diseases which to a large extent are beat, smear." free, with 32 p. Skin nook. Address preventable, and thu when welfare post-car"Cutlcura, Dept. L, Borton." work I directed toward saving their A HIDDEN DANGER Adv. Uvea the reeponse Is Immediate and decided. It Is a duty of Wireless Lighthouse Stations. the kidneys to rid We have the horseless carriage, the blood of uric Vi son- Oddest of Jails. uircless telegraph, smokeless powder, scid, an Irritating One of the oddest of Jails Is thst at poison that I con-etc.. and now we are having the light-les- ('Hilton. Graham county, Arli.. which lorming in- sianiiy lighthouse. Should the wireless lies In one of the copper mining cenIde. lighthouse stations Installed at Brest, ter of tbe new state. . Thl Jail When the kid France, which automatically send out four large apartment hewn In noys fail, uric acid few to warning messages ships every rbeumstic the side of a bill of solid quart rock. cause 1.1 seconds without the help of man. The tntrance Is situated In attack, headache, a boxlike prove a success, as they are report-t- testibule built of heavy masonry and dirtiness, gravel, to be, it will mean that the old the urinary troubles, gates have tbr set of steel bars. weak eyes, dropsy horn and otb-- r At Interval ftem of lights, bells, sea In tbe rocky wall hole or heart disesse. will be ren- to serve as windows have been blastdanger warnings at I loan's Kluney dered unnecessary. The lighthouse In ed and in these a of series rill help the kidarh case would act as an aerial mast. massive bars of apertures steel has been fitted ney fight off oric By a simple clockwork arrangement, acid bringing new firmly in the rock. Tbe floor of this which only needs attention once a rockbound strength to week kidney and ce The Jail Is of cement lief from backache and urinary Ills. week or so. distinctive messages are In are confined the wholly sent cut by each station every few prisoner In certain place A Montana Cti larger apartment. seconus One set of signals are sent the IT! QtvM of quarts about the Jail la no . aa.: Mn4ll iXim h. nd Ftt. out by each station every few seconds les wal, ftrteen Itipt. d 1 aar4. I waa tm ' await In tblcknes. 8o ra Oct than h a. at. I aa ao M.frtl ! M Ot,i ret of signals are sent out every solid and w.if ar.f armma U hang , a m. art 1 fc.4 a .a heavy are tbe barriers to s ten I In (Impair lamina Ridn.r and another t every 30 Ibis Institution ror- -l ttut no prisoner has tbst Mntri fnf h," ,t.a aMt seconds, so that ships may ever attempted escape. Harper's tfe aiiktat mar af ia tri.aata identify the lighthouse that Is 'talk- Weekly. Ca--t DaW a A.T Stan, 0 a Pathfinder. f t--uc Ubby'tr w. - a , PASSION FOR THE "PARLOR" Medical Officer Finds Fault With Cus tom of Using Poorest Rooms for Sleep. In the course of lectures on per sonal hygiene at the Royal Sanitary institute. Prof. H. II. Kenwood, medi cal officer of health for Bedfordshire, dealt with "The Home." Much might be done for the prevention of tuber- culosi by the Improvement of the home, he said, according to the London Dally Telegraph. Wherever there waa dirt there waa also degradation. But It waa the really Invisible dirt In the form of germs In the atmosphere or ground that was the most harmful. It was essential in dealing with these to make the acta of cleansing as simple ss possible, and there should be no heavy pieces of furniture to move no nalled-dowcarpet, but movable strips and squares and light washable curtains. It should be remembered that there I no auch thin a dry Dusting was a mere dis cleaning. turbance of particles unless a damp cloth, tea lcavea or wet sand were employed. Was there, he asked, anything more absurd than to And a little house in a shabby genteel street with Its bedroom accommodation overtaxed and the beat apartment used a the par lor that holy of holies, with Its odor that might be called sanctimonious, and occupying cubic space that could be far better used? This pssslon for the parlor ws almost like the fetieb of the uncivilized. Direct sunshine, with Its regenerative power and germicide effects. should not be reduced by heavy curtains. It was the soundest of Invest ments to make the home as healthy and attractive as possible. The cuckoo ing" type of parent, depositing its children at school and expecting them to learn The fellow who ran lie with everything thire, ehould realize that straight face Is generally crooked. the true influences In youth sre those of the home itself. d n sK-ond- vSiit s com-nrlsf- j t -- New Orleans requires all br-a- of Gettysburg, ll VF STOCK AD MISCELLAMOIS and complaint comes to Kng-lanthat the Waterloo terrain Is In While I A Hale Saint e and danger. Ilougomont still besr the marks of cannon shot, both are in danger of being rebuilt, and part of the Hougomont wall against which the wave of French courage dashed in vain has already been pulled down. That Is not the worst of the situation, according to a Dritifth officer who recently visited the field. "Tramcars" and cheap tares have been followed by "tawdry cafes located on the very spot whence the Imperial Cuard recoiled. What Is to be done? The suggeotion I of Iielgians and that Kngltshmen who would preserve the topography of Waterloo many be effeo-tiv- e to doing for that famous field what has been done for Gettysburg, but the first step. It is admitted, will he very expensive. If preservation Is not organized there Is danger thst the strategic points will be obliterate by garden and farm Held. Itoston Tran- Electrotypes HI d For Infanta anrl Children. ih orkat SALS rOR, LOWEST The Kind You Have f.l".lr.- -. rf ... ALCOHOL-- 3 I PtR CENT Airf rltiMf Preparation for As fcirmUihng ft F Jo J and Rrtfuia tin! rhc StcswKhs and IJowch of vrTrj W Adam ftrwtr-Arr- imon SI, Chieaa J JtC2ICOn Signature advrrtiac-- BY a of this paper XTJi j' anything hi columns should in ln.tt upon having what they ask for, refuung all substitute or imitation of OTIC T t Always Bought Bears tho Fromnfr s Dtjcstion.Clvf neither Opium.MoTphine rtjr Mineral VARtarr t AT THV PRICM 1M m ti DAISTFLT KILLER I, ' "swvsetest WW. vftasjnHrwtt , t ' e Itfmt'fwrm A pcrfrr Rrmcdy . Sotir Stomath.Iharrhoe. ,CTviKon s r ever i 5 hr ncss and LOSS OF SLttP I forfomttpe-tio- VVor ms Ft SiwV - . v . Signature of V- - Tke Cr vtAtw t I NFTNV Co"Av. YORK. n X AtOL Use For Over Thirty Years Ttr frClt Iff IOMIU. 1M 'v' "i rats'rf- r 9' f'-- toy -- T ' rt. Krwt v t TU t 7 Mk t f tis(Tf ar... .(--, - 0, ..aWMS 9 .( HlDCi,HiliIM.I j !). W. N. i 9 4 t T Y fTT; r ww r THERAPION f' ) 3 , 1 iil T"' mwrnacHMiioy, r' t?'ff m. , ti . tM tu n f T"' r'tpt. (;trt," iirtim wif?'"', PDea IWHrt'ri It WW i, ' WATER ar m FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. H IX wr .m ant AH rvww .v f Had . script. To Train Perch Vine. One of the best laborsaving arrangements Is a device to fasten the strings or wire netting for the vines A strip of wood or.e of the porch inch square and about six feet long, with a strong screw eye at each end. Is all that Is needed. Iuive two nails Into the ujper part of the porrh. th same dKtance apart a the screw eyes, then sfter tying the string onto the strip lift It Bp nd hock th screw eyes over the nails. f"a.tn the lower ends of the strings Into the ground with small pegs and train the vines on them. WiTiV CO, BUFFALO. H. Y. FOSTU-MILBUR- fered for sale to be securely wrspped o protect It from files. thousands study the battle by the aid of the monuments and markers on the battlefield, In DOAN'S of- Obliterating Field of Waterloo. While Americans are observing the smi-centenni- (t 1 s-- &BX U, Salt m). ft. Lsk 1 - - r - aw 7 a m .a r;:rr J LA- 0 V f t,.-- . i t, k -, , K,tr tMfmm m City, No. task. -- 1t11. |