davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
FIVE PITCHERS, " i
> .a ALL OVER g FEET 4
Carney Expects to Do Things in West
s.,.-.. q Z: ern League. "

{ g. ernr League. =.
Special to The Journal E i
=. Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 20.-Much to
the Joy Of Western league fans, is the
announcement that no more rowdy
playing, such as all had to endure last
season and which wound up by the
shooting Of a ball player at Des Moines
at the. close Of the season, will be toll
Grated. f.5 ID d
=s Word received from. William
ssDuckyO. Holmes, late Of the Chicago
White sox, is to the effect that he is
saving WOOD He is owner Of the Lin
coin Western league franchise and is
bnsily: fitting out q team for next sea-
son. He will have the same quota Of
players that graeed the St. Joseph
bench last year and he states that he
has sent out contracts to number Of
new players whom he expects to see
make good.
Manager Carney, Of the1906" packers =
of Sioux City, announces that he. has
signed five pitchers who are all over
six feet four inches in height.
Manager Rourke, Of Omaha, states
that he has practically all his last sea
son S men signed and that with sew
eral corners for the next season he has
visions Of remnants. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

S1VA4Ov4So L 0O4 S04Odos
The Athletics will feel the setback
given them by the Giants in that meet
ing for the king row, and will prove
much tanner next season than when led
by the veteran Lave Cross. s & 81
Washington will play more consist
ent ball next season, and prove a diff
cult proposition to all teams visiting
that city. Gross will be a great help to
Manager Jake stahl, and with a. good
corps Of pitcher, the senators will hold
their own. - !. y:
Cleveland is likely to show great
speed as usual, for part Of the season,
but will have trouble in keeping up
with the band wagon: as too much de-
ponds on Larry Lajoie, and even the
great Larry can have his off seasons.
Detroit Is men should prove a tough
proposition as they leave the mark next
spring, judging from the way they went
down the home stretch last fall. Nc
effort, however; will pick Coughlin's
men for pennant winners, and they are
more likely to make: their best showing
before July 4th.S 4 I. +
i. sox Will 90 Fast,
7 look for Comiskey's Chicago boy:
to- start off gingerly. The setback they
met at the hands of Charley Murphy
men no doubt took much Of their conf
dence away. Being lot Of natural in
side players, however, just a little NOR
stick work will make them a ahrd clul
to beat, and "Commy' has this il
mind.
st. Louis will be the same old ex
detrimental school with the principal air
to keep out of the last hole.
In the. National league, Pittsbur
looks stronger than last season, and vii
be the Club to give the giants battle fo
first honors. I cannot see how tn
giants can be stopped this season. Pitts
burg has q fighting chance, and Wi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

allowed sufficient time to get back In
position. This will allow the defense
to control the speed Of the play, will
make the play necessarily slow, and
will enable the defense to prevent all
fast play absolutely, If they wish to do
so.
& If some Of the defense are placed
distance back, the rush line will have
less support, so that mass plays into the
line would be encouraged, and in any
event the play would gather greater
momentum before the opponents meet,
with correspondingly greater danger OF
injury
"The following Harvard propositions
are approved and strongly endorsed:
* THAT in scrimmage the holder of
the ball shall place it fat upon the
ground and put it in play with its long
axis at right angles to the line Of
scrimmage, and that until the ball is
put in play no part Of any player, ex-
cept the man who puts the ball in play
shall be ahead Of the point of the ball
nearer his own goal
! The Fair Catch.
udC a. ldlI CdLCu Sld1i No c1 Ce1eCu
made direct from kick by one of the
opponents, provided the player before
making the catch indicate his intention
by holding his hand above his head
with the arm fully extended and no
other Of his side touch the ball; that
opponents shall not in any way inter
fere with player who has signifed his
intention Of making a fair catch, MOI
shall he be thrown after such a catch;
that after signifying his intention tc
make a fair catch player shall not
run with the ball; that the penalty fol
interfering with fair catch shall be
fifteen yards and the choice of free
kick or scrimmage.'
'That before the ball is put in play
in scrimmage no player Of the sidt
which has the ball shall take any stel
in any direction, except that one maj
may be in motion toward his own goal.
J.. Always Six on Line.
" FThat Of the side having possession
Of the ball, not more than three me,
besides the man receiving the ball from
the snapper-back shall be less than fv
yards behind the line Of scrimmage I'm
less outside the position occupied by tn
outside man in the line 49,.
"But to this last paragraph "
would add the very important clause
that at no time and under; no ciircum
stances shall there be less than six me
on the line Of scrimmage.s ,~x :ssz L..
-"Charles H. Van Camper,
"President University of Minnesot
Football Alumni Association. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
team will prevent his playing thru the

team will prevent his playing thru the
season. l~'
Chessman from Bucknell is as good as
Schommer and will be used as utility
man. He is good at any position. At
present he is under the care Of a ply
stefan who refuses to allow him to play
before the first Of February on account
Of a temporary affection Of the heart:
Buhlig probably will play a forward
position. / He has had. experience in
Cook. county high school games and as
sub last year. He is small but makes
up for the handicap in accuracy. San
derson, forward and center, is large and
strong and plays his limit all the time,
his only fault being that he may play
himself out. = 81
Wondries, the freshman football
player, Luehring, guard from North.
western college,, and Carter, sub on last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

years team, are all good men, but lack
either strength or experience.
The death Of President Harper cut
short the schedule of the team, and
several practice days were lost, but
they expect to put up bold front in
the first game, which will be played
against Purdue next Friday.
All energies will be exerted to pre-
pare the team for the big games with
Minnesota later on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
The clubs stand as foIlews::
Unity House Loses.

The Unity House basketball team
was defeated on its own floor by the
employed boys Of the Y. M. G.. A. The
game was clean ard fast, the score be-
ing 10 to o.. Most Of the scoring for
the employed boys was done by Galar
neau and Muir.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
LUNDS STILL. LEAD IS =. =. - =.
IN INDOOR BASEBALL
Land Men Top List with Four Clear
Victories,

After a1other week Of play in the
City Indoor Baseball league the Lund
Lands are still in the lead with four
straight victories and no defeats. The
S. & L. team comes second with only
one defeat out Of four games played.
Beginning next TuesdaysNtWo games a
week will be played at the Casino roller
rink. Tuesday and Thursday evenings
are given to the indoor players and the
games will be called at 7:15 pm. Next
Tuesday the Lunds> and the s. g. L. will
meet. ~ y ~ IN - - y T :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Stops and johnson Win.

Stops and johnson were the winners
Friday night in the courthouse amateur
billiard handicap at the Vendome.
Stops (1O0) defeated Fosseen (80) by
a score Of 100 to IS, while Johnson
(60) downed Force (100) by score of
go to SO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Largest Machines Ever Built Race
:. at ormond This Week-Min-
neapolsI= Cup Up.
srecia1 to The j Journal.

=
New York, JAM 20.--With the New
York. automobile, shows over, the gen
eral automobile public will turn its at
.tention to. the frstand probably to the
greatest race meet;of the year. The
most daring drivers Of every automo-
bile-producing, nation will be seen this
week at the fourth annual information
al Ormond- Day tona course in Florida.
Z The. best in the way of straightway
racing machinessturned out by the. ex-
:perts of: all eounSries will be handled
BY Telescope and old. Father Time
Is likely TO fafegxhadly If the claims Of
zthe makers andHHthe accredited trials
made on the Florida course in the last
few days are near ito the truth. = -
81 Big dele cations which attended the
New Y ork shows during the last week
left last night for the Florida course,
where proceedings start today, provid-
ing the conditions are suitable, and will
last all week.
Probably the most interesting con-
tests scheduled for Florida will be the
o-mile-a-minute event, in which the
speed artists must 60 at least at the
rate designated to get within the prize
money.
Monsters Entered.
Entered in this contest are Fletcher
| with George w. Young's Fiat, which
was driven by Lancis, in the Wander
bilt cup; race;> Louis 8. Ross, with g
Stanley steamer; Cedrino and Lancia
with Flats; Henry: Ford, with his lat
est invention; Paul satori, in A. e
Vanderbilt's special car, which il
equipped with $50 horsepower moto1
and eight cylinders; Christie, in. hi
new Christie world beater; Hemery ant
"A. L. Guinness in 'Darracqs,,: and. G. A
eCoey, in a Thomas. ~ !
All of these machines may not star
the race, but there are enough cars Il
insure many passing by the trial stage
and it is likely that at least half o
the entrants will be on the mark wit!
whole cars when the event is called.
I Probably as interesting q race vii
be the annual competition for the 81
Thomas Dewar cup, for the mile cham
pionship of the world. OF those en-
tered in the contest above, Fletcher
Kiss, Cedrino, Lancia, Sartori, Hemer
and Guinness are entered for the Dewa
trophy and Cliffard carp, in s. T
Edge 8 Nopier. II
".~- The Minneapolis Cup Race.
Every. man in this event has an il
ternational, reputation, in the antom'
, bile racing way, and the struggle f
the title now held BY Ross should b
, keen. :: = +,
The feature long, distance race schet
uled for the week is the 100-mile ever
: for the Minneapolis cup, which mus
. be won twice in succession for perm
| nent possession, The stars are also e.
. tered in this event, and in addition
, those in the other races, will be Dow
: ey and Harding in Daimler machine
! and billiard in a Napier.
u ! There will also be five, ten and fftee
Q mile international championships, b
a sides contests at various. distances f
the cars at the different weights, a f1
and ten-mile race for amateur .contes
for touring and American built m
4 chimes and speed. trials for the mi
straightway record. The last schedule
j. events are the trials for the kiloplet
: records for the various classes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
CHICAGO | Goes AFTER
!. !. !. FIVE :. CHAMPIONSHIPS
Hope For Basketball Triumph
Likely to Strike snag In
-, Minnesota.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 20.-Five athletic
championships for the year 1906 is the
ambition Of University Of Chicago ath-
letes. It is the fond desire; Of the
wearers of the maroon to win the hon
ors in baseball, football, track, aquatics
and basketball. -
Difficulties stand in the way Of at
tanning this ambition in every event,
but perhaps the greatest and most i'm
minent danger to their hopes is the fear
that the basketball team Of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota may take the measure
Of the maroon team when they meet
this winter, r. -: =. .T..--
| Chicago had fast basketball aggre-
cation last year, and in the two games
played with the .gophers the honors
were even, each team winning game.
The Chicago players were unanimous in
saying that the Minnesota bunch was
the strongest and fastest team they met
during the entire season, and Chicago
had a schedule which was by no means
easy. 2seJ i
T : Chicago's team this winter will be a
stronger one than that of a year ago,
4 but it has an entirely new personnel,
and its ability to win games is an I'M
! known quantity. When the practice
season opened the only man Of last
years team who was present was
McKeag, whose work at guard last win
ter was as good as seen in the west
EHe is acting captain Of the squad an6
probably will be elected captain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Over Thirty Men Out.

Over thirty men came out to try for
positions on the FIVE, and many prac-
tice games have been played. There are
seven or eight men from whom the team
will undoubtedly be chosen. Schommer,
formerly member Of the championship
Central Y. NJ. G. A. team, is the best Of
the find this year. He will play center.
He is fast, strong and accurate. The
fact that he will be used on the track
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Germany is able to feed about nine
senths Of her nearly 6O,O00,000 inhabi-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08
Cbrfetsen Ia RuSIano.

Cine nette 9ei9i9te beri9tet Der
RublanbreIenbe Dartmouth. Sin
taiferli9er &urier. Hamens 0egor,
fam NIT ieiner bilbf9Onen iunsen
Srau, So6ter zines beriibmten rufis
i4en I~bbotaten. an cine l1eberfubrtss
itele bes Don. Dem G~issntbiimer Der
Sabre i9ien Die iunge Srau msbr 81
gefdaen. Denn er polte bas Gbepaar
nur iiberieBen, fans Tim bic iunge
5rau einen &uB aebe. Der iiber biele
3umutbung nit Re9t dufsebra9te
@bemdnn periebte benz 3uoringli9en
o6ne Weiteres cine iaftise Obrfsise
unb Drobte, falls er ni9t fpfprt iiber>
geieBt piroe, nit 8ei9perbe an bic
&egierung. Der 9ootseigentbimer
paste Dem 8efebIe ni4t gu piberipre>
DIEM, brobte aber pegen Der Sbrfeige
nit &lage o benz 9eri9t. sd
nebme sud- 81 3eugen," fpanbte sr iid
an bic beiben 8ootsfiibrer. Ser
Menf9 fua mir bic Obrfeise tbeuer be-
3d1len. $Gllm 9lttt Der &dbn llber
Die 5lutben, al sbie iunge Srau beim=
lid gu ibrem Munne fagte: rSbrfeige
iebt fofort bic beiben 8pptsleute, dber
f9neq!" Der &urier ge6or9te. Die
S9ifsleute MOLTEN ii9, iiber bic un@
peroiente MiBbanDlung empOrt, auf
ibren pdhagier perfen, bod bieier
belt lie ii6 nit ben piitolen pom
9eibe, "fporauf feline Satin la6enb gu
ibnen fugte: rgerubigt sud-, bieie
S6rfeigen nuren nptbnenbig, unb Sbr
perbet ipdter Elm S9msr5ensgslb err
balten. Sd bin einss Qopofaten Sod
ter unb femme Die @eisbe. Ser Boots
ei9entbimer permdd nun meinem
Mann ni9ts mebr anaubaben, bd linn
Die 3eigen feblsn." = vWieio?" =
rOus @eieb fagt: 1iemanb fam III eli
mem &e9tsfaae als 3euge auftreten,
Der ielbft partei lit. gr fann es alfo
audi bort ni9t, no er als M~itleibenoer
gilt. Sene erfte Sbrfeige allein pGre
meifem 9atten rnangenebm geporben,
dber bur9 Die 3ueube an Sud- III er
aus feiner miBli6en o-~e bfreit."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08

Sruu Rinsfe1b blidte mid .inen
ausenblid an, uls miibts iie ii9 erf
-:snsr=, bann Faste ie lG9elnb:
na4 ri9tig, Sbr 5reunb. ga,
biedei9t enti9lieBt sr ii9, aus iet>
nsr 4nonpmitdt bsraussutrsten."
~gr 1T elm ie6r befannter, MON
tann iagen ~beriibmter Mann!"
.Oas ma9t n;9ts! Sd babe To-
gar ben Softor -. per6eirdtbet."
unb bier enti9liipfte Der bisber 10
otsfreten 0ane Der Same zines az
leroings febr betannten nub angez
iebenen Mannes. 4ber i'm nG9iten
Iugenblid fpruns tie pie entieBt
iiber fiG ielbft bonn Stuble emppr.
SD Derfi9erte i6r, bab hire Be-
iorgrihe unbegriinbet ieien, elm lei9z
tes gerfeben fOnne jebem paiiiren,
nnb meiner Sisfretipn Tonne lie ur<
ter allen llmftdnben fi9sr isin; i4
piiroe ben mir senannten Numen
unter feinen u%mitdnben peiter Iugen.
Bis 5igura aeist, babe i9 mein
Wort oebalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08
Setne &a6e.

Bon benz frii6eren Oireftor Der
Barrier Sper Hitt, Der ebenTo geiftz
reid pie t6utfrGftie mar, er3dblt man
ii6 cine amiifante 9ef9i9te: @r bait
te ii9 ben Corn elmer bo9gsiteqten
Dame in reifem Otter sueeso9en, I'M
Dem er ibr ME Dielen anoern .bre
Sreiloge ent5og. 4ls er 8ufGnig in Ell
ner 8eieaf9aft nit Der sealtertsn
S9Onbsit suiammsntraf, seiste ibm
oieie u~nperboblen ibr MiBfauen unb
GuBerte fi6 laut hO6it abipredenO
oariiber, oaB nein iol9er 9reis Oi>
rector pGre." Sa trdt &itt mutbiJ
auf lie gu: rMabame", faste er, ri9
bate i9on einmal bas llngliid, SIR
MiBfanen gu errssen." rWiefo benn9"
Sic erinnsrn fi9 pislei9t, meine
@ndbise, bdB Bel S9rer giniesnung
Die feierli9e Sanblung bur9 bas
Sdreien zines fleinsn SGuflinss lns
terbrpden puroe. :" rSa, aber i9
ie6e ni4t Elm. . 2" fragile Die TT
ftaunte Dame. rgeun", %antpprtete
&itt nit uieliagenOem 2d4eln, rosr
SGuflina mar = ih!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08
Samberer ttnS Rarsffantr.

Die uIepue Sebbpmaoairs" berIdz
tet bon eiaem ergDbli6en 3auber=
tunititid. Der befannte n3auberer"
gDsco faufte auf benz Marfte gu
gpnftantine sfpei Gisr. Der Ser
fGufer forberts stpei Sors, 9osco
laste ibm, bas lei piel gu penis, bd
bic @ier piel mebr Wert6 6Gtten unb
CAB ibm fir iebes flint Sous. Der
@ertdufer ladte ii&r ben perriidtsH
6remben. Dieter ob f6lue Dor fei<
men Iuaer bic gier auf uHa oog
cine Sano BON 9olbfi6fe beralis.
Sogleid begann Der 8srtdufsr feline
anberen gier gu 5eri9lasen unb lei,
mem Beiipiele folsten ale gierhdnbler
bes Marftes, Oieier mar balb bon
selbem Gierbrei iiberflutbet, aber ber=
sebens iu9ten bic enttduiaten 9dnbs
Ter bic 9plbitiide babel ben b0ien
3aubsrer perflu9enb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08
Gfnfamfetf.
Bon Slfe 5ameI.

Son sue 9dmei.
3imm mid. ilBe, title Sraus,
gimm mid, @iniamteit;
Ut1t ben reiuen Nugen i6nue
gtlr gefuno meiu 2eio.
8rGu6e oeinem feinen 2auiben
ytifts mebr 5u bertrau'n n,
Stefer als Die Queuen rauifen
Seine au9en i6oi'n.
@euu tie lire Srdrrme fpinnen
lin Die Snnbe Der,
Se6'u lie ale @aher rinnen
Seim ms groBe Steer.
@aher. Die 5ltm 1.ht begebrten,
nno MN Nib uno Till
Singen bon Dem leimaefebrten
&inb, bas i6lafeu min.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08

Gin &Dpenid Spfer.
Sauptmann: vDerben Sic mid bsnn
nod INNER ni4t ~anbDren, SrGulein
gliie9" SrGulsin: Bon 9er5sn gers
ne tbdt' i9 es... aber 5eisen sic mir
srit Sbre 2ssitimation!!"
Sci ben Semperena<
Tern. ~Darum lit benin Der Meier
aus @drem 8erein ausgefdloHen
fporben2" rWeil er bas 2ieo .Seb'
gang 7 ans 8riinnsle, trint' aber
net gefuneen butt"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08
@ttenbahu= Tabrplau.
Danoalta Sine.

Absans @nfnnft
ct. Sonts Spell, fasl d.. 1 6Ogm Bttssburs ep.L tdsib g. 8 aosm
Capital @rpreb tdI d. z 05Bm &p Sort grbrek tdoI& = A soRun
Ct 9 Bout: Nc tae! 49,; ! sogn ssusasr Ral tasid, =. 5 oogu
ut Honts Sma taeh@ 8 & bio 3e0m 6ars Saste citing Ns tas 10 IS BIN
81 ct ermst tasH& d. IL aoem 8esaOas erprst tasH9 d : . 4oRm
ct 9eus espreb tdsl..---s l5Ru gHants eSpreb tdsu& 49,. I AbRm
ct 8 Gf MaI tdsIi4 ....s LORE Sbs Rs SitisS taaI sdb 7 05Ra
st SOnts Special td9I@ s. II S5Rm Ritsburs eeI tdsi9 8 d IL s5Hm
Wtueenmes Dibiftou.
Saro & 8tassu erPr tasn4 8 058m gmn & 6rend Sid esp tI 10 O0Bn
Dn@unee eypreb tdsl...-.12 30Rm Cairo grpreb tdaH&.-... ISRm
epener & Srn& Gid IL, tl 1 55Nm 8ineeunes gspreb tdaIi&. 10 soWp
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-08
CRIMINAL
CONFESSES
ALLEGED MURDER PLOTS
DETAILED BY ONE
ADAMS.
HARRY ORCHARDS ACCOUNT is
coRRoBoRATED AND MORE
CRIME EXPOSED.
LARGE NUMBER OF MURDERS OR
cHARD DID NOT MENTION
ADAMS TELLS OF
A Sweeping Confession.

The Boise, Idaho, Statesman has
been authorized by the officers in
charge of the prosecution Of the five
men charged with the murder of Gov.
Frank Steunenberg to say that Steve
Adams. one Of the men who was ar
rested at Haines, Ore, on February
20, has made a full and sweeping con-
fession.
This confession is far more import
ant than that made by Harry Orchard.
This statement was made by James
MCFARLAND, a detective in charge of
the investigation, last evening, in the
presence OF Gov. Gooding, OF Idaho,
and j. II. Hawley, The latter in charge
OF the prosecution.
MIR. Mcfarland added that Adams
confession fully and exactly corrobo-
rated that made by Orchard 1t every
point touched on by both.
Moreover" Mcfarland continued
Adams knows far more of the work
ings of the Inner Circle than Orchard
did, and was able To give a mass of
detailed information that Orchard
confession did not cover
Still another statement made by
Detective Mcfarland was that the
Adams confession gave the details OF
large number of murders that were
not referred TO in any manner by Or
chard. 1t was further stated that the
confession had been reduced to writ
ing. signed and acknowledged.
Adams had made this confession
without being promised anything.
When talked with about the matter
he simply made q clean breast of all
he knew of this case and of the secret
workings of the Western Federation.
1t was announced by the govern
or, Mr.. Hawley. and Mr.. Mcfarland,
that while they thought these facts
should be given TO the public there
would be no further information given
out or limited at respecting these con
fashions
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-08
Mrs Mory Nmmick

Pinlham, of Lynn, Mass, is fully quail
fiedtogive helpful advice tosick women
Read Mrs. Dimmick's letters.
Her first letter:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
AZ have been a sufferer for the past eight
years with a trouble which first originated
From painful periods-the pains were excruci.
ating with Inflammation and liberation of the
female organs The doctor says must have
an operation or / cannot live / do not want
TO submit to an operation IL l can possibly
avoid il. Please help me."-Mrs Mary
Diinmick, Washington, d. &.
Her second letter:
Dear Mrs. Pinkhsm:--
"You will remember my condition when
last wrote you, and that the doctor said
mug have an operation or l could not live.
j received your kind letter and followed your
advice very carefully and am now entirely
we'll As my case was SO serious 1t seems
miracle that i am cured. know that owe
not only my health but my life to Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and 10 your
advice. can walk miles without an ache or
a pain, and wish every suffering woman
would read this letter and realize what you
can do for them. Mrs. Mary Dimmick, seth
and East Capitol Streets, Washington, ID. Q.
How easy it was for Mrs. Dmmicll to
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass,
and how little it cost hcr--a two-cent
stamp. Yet how valuable was the reply
AS Mrs. Dimmick says-itsaved her life.
Mrs. PinIham has on file thousands
of just such letters as the above. aud
offers a;ling women helpful advice,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-08
MERE MATTER OF EVOLUTION.
Successive Steps From Kitchen Table
to Hall Mirror.

Mrs. Compton looked at her patient
but bewildered husband with an eN'
preston of good-natured supenority'
Dear me, George" she said, cheeriui-
ly, Il don't see the use of my trying
to explain TO you. but I'm perfectly
willing 10 do It, of course.
II did intend, as you say, 10 Duy
kitchen table. and ! came home WIN
a hall mirror. But it was an aoso'
lutely natural change.
First | looked at kitchen tapieS'
Then the clerk called my attention 70
the kitchen cabinets. with drawers
and everything. Then | said how E.uch
they looked like bureaus. except mat
they had no glass. Then he shoWeu
me one with glass. and then ne sa"n
he had such n pretty bureau, u
cared to look at It,
$50 | looked at that, and IL WAS
pretty, but the glass was rather shlail.
So then he showed me a dressing case
with a nice glass mirror, ana J saiu
what nice glass il WAS. And th"h ne
said. If you want TO sec line piece
of glass, LET me show you one OF our
new hall mirrors.
And OF course, George, yon can IN
dcrstand that when ! saw that beau
tiful mirror ] had 10 have ~ an"
you know you don't like me TO run
mp bills in new places, and nadh
enough to buy kitchen table, 700
so-noy isn't II clear ?"-Nouth's Com
panion