davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11
LORD RUSSEL.DS BLUNDER
Manchester Cabman Refused to Stand
for the iii Nature of the
Famous Judge.

Tho bluntness and impetuosity Of
him to do and say things for which he
was afterwards genuinely sorry, and
sometimes led him to get, quite unex-
pcctCdly, a Roland for his Oliver. This
happened on one occasion In Manches-
ter lie and junior started for an ap-
pointment one afternoon when Russell
was In a very disagreeable mood.
Things had not been going well dur
ing the day. The cabman was big,
powerful, athletic-looking fellow. On
approaching the cab, Russell, as was
his wont, closely scanned the horse
and tho man. why" said he, "a big,
powerful fellow like you ought not to
be driving n cab; you ought to be do
ing something else"
what the deuce Is it to YOU" said
the cabman, what | do? Get into the
cab, and mind your own business"
Russell, Barry O'Brien tells us, in
his Life" Of the famous Judge, read
little. He was too much man of ac-
ton to be man of books, but
wherever he went he always carried
two books I'm his bag--Locke "On the
Human Understanding and the "lmi-
tation of Christ" He liked novels Of
excitement: "Monte Crsto" was a
special fayorlte. He read Gaboriau's
books, dipped into Tolstoi and Tour
guenieff, and once, when he was i'll at
Leeds, he got his chief clerk, Mr..
Block, TO read the Adventures OF
Sherlock Holmes" to him. But Rus
sell made bad blunder through lack
Of literary knowledge. On one occa-
sion, when he was introduced to Mr..
Stanley WeymaD, he wished to be
civil to that distinguished author, so
he said: MY young people, Mr. Wey-
man, speak constantly OF your books,
ana tell me | ought to read them.
have read your Prisoner Of Zenda'
with much pleasure"
"Oh! That's the other man." said
Stanley Weyman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Cato.

John Denk has purchased the Albert
Roblsy property at Clarks Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Klann OF Cato
visited here Sunday.
The ball game at Clarks Mills Sum
day between the Clarks Mills Cubs and
the Socs of Manitowoc was one OF the
most interesting games ever played,
the result being in doubt until the last
inning. Score by innings:
Cubs-1 o / l 0 Q | -
Socs--0 0 , l 0 0 0. Go
One run behind IN the last OF the
nineth the Cubs won on four clean hits
good for two runs, with none out and
two on. Everything possible is being
done to have winning team and the
good work Sunday entities the boys to
YOUR support. The attendance sun
day was good, let it be better next
Sunday.--Cu5s VS. Schrieharts Of Man
itowoc. Come out and help the boys
initiate their natty new uniforms.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11
Notes From Maple Grove.

Jno. +. Mullins was at Kaukauna on
business last Wednesday.
Jno. Goggins and wife took in the
Ringing Bros. circus at Sheboygan
last Friday.
Alice Sullivan and Bess and Eta
Hayden spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. O'Connell.
NJ. j. Doolan who has spent the past
two months in this vicinity returned
to Milwaukee Monday.
The 4th at July passed off quietly in
this neighborhood, II few took in The
game at Manitowoc, others were Mt
Kelnersville and Grimms.
Thos. O'Heam Of Milwaukee visited
here over Sunday.
A much needed rain fell July and
7 and farmers now feel more hope
full.
Thos. Meehan purchased a roadster
from NJ. S, Buckley.
Miss Burke of Chicago is visiting at
the home of JOS. Sheehan.
Mr.. NJ. S. Buckley and sister, Mrs.
Thos. Fenlon were at Chicago Tuesday
TO attend the funeral of their brother
in-law owen Fitzmaurice. The re-
mains were brought to Appleton for
burial.
Catherine NJ. Dooan, summer
school student at Oshkosh spent few
days at her home last week.
Elizabeth and Mamie Sullivan Of
Green Bay are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Jno. Brenk and Bob Fitzgerald OF
Milwaukee spent the ith Of July at
the Watt home.
Cards we're received here announcing
the marriage at Chicago Of Miss Mary
GogginS, formerly of this vicinity and
Mr.. Joe Hansen Of Oshkosh The
III lNlN llhN bN'Al q 'hNll'l III VII Dlltl' y
for the past five years and oy hen
winning ways has endearod herself to
host Of friends The groom holds a
responsible position with the Electric
CO. at Oshkosh where the couple will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Boldt were called
to Appleton Monday TO attend The
funeral Of his sister, Mrs Mary Wit
who died very suddenly.
At the annual school meeting hell
at Kasson Monday night James Gull
was elected TO succeed Mr.. Jno. Boldt
Mr. Boldt has served as director Of the
board for several years and proved
himself an efficient officer. We hop,
the same may be said Of MIR. Gull
when his term expires.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11
GOT IN WRONG WITH WRIGHT
Either Never Write, or Never Lie
About Your Writings, Is Moral OF
Murdock's Experience.

Back in the days when Wilbur
Wright was demonstrating that the
art OF splitting clouds wide open with
an aeroplane was both easy and prac-
tical Victor Murdoch who owns a
newspaper in Kansas and occupies a
seat in congress, wrote for his paper
three-column article, praising Wright
in glowing, glttering, and dazzling
phrases.
Shortly after that Murdoch, who, for
political and other reasons, always
says he never writes anything that APP
pears in his paper, attended an aero
plane meet and was approached by a
quiet young man. who was evidently
a newspaper correspondent.
Mr.. Murdoch" said this intruder.
Il enjoyed immensely your article on
aeroplanes, and | was wondering If
you would tell me how you
No, no! And again, mol" exclaim-
ed Murdoch, 81 never write anything,
and | never give interviews on what
appears in my paper"
S'BSi ihS gOuhS ouboiuCu
into the crowd.
That might at a banquet given in
honor of the aeronauts, Murdoch was
seated opposite Wilbur Wright, and in
break in the chorus of talk, MUIR
dock leaned across the table, and said
urbanely:
Mr. Wright, | hope you saw that
article wrote and published in my
paper about you. and"
He got no further. Right there was
the blowup. the crestfallen finish Will
bur gave him stony stare, and in the
flash of a moment Murdoch had roc
ognized in Wright the man who had
accosted him earlier in the afternoon.
THE moral of that" said Murdoch,
in telling the story, "is: Either never
write, or never lie about your writ
fngs. "-Twice-a- Month Popular Maya
zine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11
Notes From CenieryilIe.

MeSsrs John and Nick Wagner. Mrs.
Jake Wagner and Mrs. Joseph Schultz
left for Kaukauna on Tuesday 10 at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Jackets, the
deceased being a cousin Of the above
named.
DR.. and Mrs. +. g. Cary and son
John spent few days at the Schultz
home.
Mr.. Frank Dassler who is employed
in Milwaukee spent the Fourth at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Ferd. Jawort
at Hika.
Mr.. Fred Steckmann Of Milwaukee
Is visiting at the home Of Mr.. Gust
Gartzke.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11
Underrated Man.

Victor Hemery, the noted French
racing automobilist, was pradsing an
American automobile.
Il don't know why 1t should be so
unpopular" he said. Perhaps 1t isn't
advertised enough. At any rate, 1t Is
very much moderated mac hine."
Adjusting his racing goggles no
smiled.
1T reminds me Of the mann whose
wife called to her little son one cold
winter night:
Tommy, go bring me up thesbed.
warmer
Tommy, without leaving his com.
Portable seat before the clanking tradt
ator shouted downstairs:
FEATHER. mother wants youi'"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11
Notes From GreenS'ree(

Mr.. Wencel Krojcarek and daughter
Lillian have returned from a week 5
visit with relatives at Lodi.
George Shuber of Nebraska is spend
ing a few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Siebod.
Miss Libby Hrudka Of Manitowoc
spent the Fourth with Isabelle Kotik.
What's the attraction here, Lib2
Lucy Budweiser of Green Bay spent
few days Mt her home here.
Jos. Shuber OF Manitowoc spent
Tuesday at the Siebold home.
Miss Ella Vanish departed Saturday
for an extended visit with friends in
Chicago and Indiana.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11
Notes From Newton.

A large crowd of neighbors anc
friends gathered at the home OF Mr.
Erwin Mack in honor of his birthday
Everybody present had an enjoyable
time.
Miss Adelia Meyers of Milwaukee
and Miss Viesens of Minnesota, who
spent few weeks with Miss Ida Sick
err returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Posorski have
Milwaukee friends visiting them.
Mr.. Julius Buerstatte and family Of
Manitowoc took an automobile trip tc
Union Grove last Sunday,
MIR. Herman Naumann has left Tn
ion Grove to get busy building new
home for August Scheffler at Center
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Eberhardt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Eberhardt spent
the Fourth of July at st. Nazianz.
The dance at English Lake the
Fourth was well attended. Everyone
present had a good time.
Mr.. Herman Bruckschen of Center
vile called here the Fourth There
must be some attraction.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. August Schnell last week Au'
gust is all smiles now.
A birthday celebration was held al
Kasbaum's hall last Sunday evening
A large crowd was present and enjoyed
themselves. The music was furnished
by Vetter's orchestra.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11
Respect Due to Rank

Ailce Wenban is cliff dweller and
as such, accustomed to the where
abouts OF the lordly janitor by whose
kand permission her people live and
have their being.
Right across the street they are
building another apartment an &C
tlvity which greatly interests the
young lady. She spends many hours
IN the contemplation of the job The
excavation filled her with breathIess
interest. The foundation proved even
more exciting And now. that the
building is in fair state Of progress
she Is quite beside herself
And she wants to know you know
Mother" she asked when the
bricklayers began on the ground fioo,
work, they've built the ianitor',
house first. Isn't that funny?"-Cleye
land Leader.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arends of Chi
cago visited relatives here the past
week.
The Misses Rose Fischer and Emma
Hetzel, also Mr.. Ernst Fischer of Mil.
waukee are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferd. Jawort
Mr.. George Gartzke Of Iowa City,
Iowa, surprised his friends here by
helping them celebrate the Fourth.
George was reared in this vicinity and
his schoolmates and friends were very
glad to shake hands with him again.
Miss Elsie Lorfeld, who is stenograph-
err at Port Washington, is at home to
spend few days.
A large crowd gathered at the depot
on Friday morning to take the train
for Sheboygan where they took in the
Ringing Bros. circus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11
Notes From MaribeI.

Inc MaflDel graded ScnOOl VIII ne
soon completed. 1t is being construct
ed by Leo Lee and Joseph Halada, con-
tractors. Its appearance will add great
ly to the village,
Miss May Robinson of Kingsbridge
will have the honor OF being the first
teacher Of the new school as she has
been engaged by the school board for
the coming year.
Mr.. Jos. Kelner is having new
Howe scale placed in front of his no.
tel
Robert Jules, the village black
smith, visited at Zachow, Wis, his
former home, during the Fourth and a
few days after.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Kronforst, John
Shuber and several others spent the
4th of July at Mantowoc with their
friends and relatives.
Mr.. JOS Holys new residence will
soon be completed
M. Kvitek & Son are just about to
close the deal for their place of bust
ness consisting of general merchandise,
saloon, hotel and Maribel Opera hall
with Thomas Il. Dooan, who is con-
sdered to he y live business man Of
Maribel. Therefore the business stand
that has proven to he the best in Mari
bel is due him, and we all wish him
success. The conditions of the sale
have not yet been agreed upon.
Mr.. John Baritone has purchased
the Travellers Home at Maribel. He
moved here from Manitowoc and is do
ing business since June.
The Maribel Grain Co. has three
carloads of flour on side track waiting
to he unloaded They are doing far
more business than was expected by
some people in this vicinity. This is
really the best place to sell and buy as
they are paying the highest market
prices for all grain and selling the
flour and feed at the right price.
Then there is Mr.. Jos Heisdorf, the
grain buyer, who will always meet you
with a pleasant smile and is always
ready to do the right thing with every
body.
Misses Ella Vanish and Lille Pets
ka left for Chicago last Saturday in
tending to spend several weeks with
friends and relatives.
Rev. j. Rollinger of Cooperstown
was here Saturday with the intention
to organize a congregation to build
Catholic church He has already pur.
chased the site for it from James
Ready. BY this Maribel is offered
good proposition and it should be APP
preciated.
Mrs. Jos. Heisdorf spent the Fourth
Of July with her parents at Hartford,
Wis.
Miss Clara Warm of Milwaukee is
in the village for few days stay.
Mr.. Joe Kumes and Ernest Kochale
have returned to their homes at Chi
cago.
Mrs. Hill spent a few days of last
week at De Pere.
Mrs. Anna Vanish spent Sunday at
Maribel.
Misses Rose kyitek and Hazel Rus
sell have left for Wabeno.
The cattle fair was we'll attended
last Monday.
The company Of the st. Elmo show
has made arrangements with NJ. Xviii
81, u Son, the manager of the Maribcl
opera house, to be booked here for the
18th Of July,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11
Has Risen to HIqh Position,

John Howard Hale, the largest
peach grower in the world and the
first man to make Georgia famous for
this fruit, worked as day laborer
IN Connecticut when boy. He man.
aged to save a few hundred dollars
which he invested in peach trees,
planting them on the mortgaged home
farm. The first crop paid off the
mortgage and opened Hale's eyes to
the possibilities of his native state as
a fruit producer. He increased his
holding and others quickly took the
hint. Later he. went, to Georgia and
planted an immense acreage. He Is
a native of Glastonbury, Conn, aged
fifty'seven years, and has written
much ON horticultural subjecta
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11
Notes From StangeIyiIle.

The rain last week greatly improved
the appearance Of the hay and grain
around here.
Mr.. JOS. Etersky aud family spent
Saturday and Sunday at Manitowoc
last week.
Miss Anna Etersky who attended
Business College at Manitowoc the
past year has returned to her home
for the summer.
Al the annual school meeting in
Dist. No. I Miss Agnes NJ. Donovan
vas again reengaged to teach the
school.
Mis- Lucy O'Bren who underwent
an q ration for appendicitis list Mon
day is getting along nicely.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11
she could help Bob put it back In


she could help Bob put it back In
place
What she saw fairly paralyzed her
For a woman, she thought very
quickly, and reached up to get a
loaded pistol that Aunt Phoebe al.
ways kept on high stand in the
hall Then she covered the man
where he knelt before the famous
cabinet slipping the jsweled necklace
In his pocket
Hands up! think" she said,
coolly that can shoot pretty
straight. To think that you would
steal from Aunt Phoebe!"
The man covered before the look
in her face. Its all joke" he
whimpered just as the door bell rang,
When Polly heard James enter the
hall she spoke to him quietly, with.
out taking her eyes from the burglar
Hurry up, James, and see who Is
there. Be careful Then come here. "
We'll, hello, James. How's Aunt
Phoebe? Tell her Bob's here" Polly
heard deep voice say. what the
devil does this mean?"
Come and help me. I have caught
a gentleman thief
1t took very. little time for Bob and
James to replace the valuables and
tie their prisoner hand and foot
Then James and a big burly fellow
from tho h1nC CT
him in a locked room until the sheriff
could arrive.
Phoebe was shaking before the fire
when Bob went back to her He
handed her glass of wine.
Il can't hold it," sobbed Polly,
Il am scared TO death"
After you have been so brave'
Here. III hold it. Drink 1t ALL"
But Pollys GOODNESS had disap
peared. IL can't, | tell you. Why.
he could have murdered me and Il
talked to him about everything
Oh!' walled Polly, "Tn never get
over this--never!"
Bob put his strong, steady arms
around her and held the wine to her
mouth
Poor little grill" he said soothing
ly. Brace up That was the bravest
thing | ever saw girl do. Nice
scheme of that thief's. One OF the
maids was confederate and she put
him on to my coming and Aunt
Phoebe's headache. He Is certainly
a bold, bad man. | admire you fol
what you did, even if you don't like
red heads"
Polly glanced up where the fire
light showed on Bob's hair.
When, when I said that" she
stammered, Il didn't know It was
such a beautiful red"
Two hours later Miss Phoebe. feel
ing better come into the room softly
and saw two figures before the dane.
ing flames. Polly's fair curls rested
perilously near the auburn locks OF
her favorite.
This doesn't look exactly like
hatred" she declared.
1T isn't" laughed Bob. tits a
case of old-fashioned love- Polly is
going to marry me-
You watch her, Bob," cautioned
Miss Phoebe, Polly is marrying you
for this house."
That's all right" agreed Bob
cheerfully. 81 don't care how, why
or what her reasons may be, Just SC
she marries me-"
Polly helped Miss Phoebe to her big
chair. ut had to be, Aunt Phoebe, >
she whispered, Il am the spirit OF
your love. Bob is the spirit of his
fathers. The memories in this room
just reached out and drew our hearts
together"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11

A grand Fourth of July celebration
was held at p. Engeldinger's Lake.
Refreshments Of all kinds were served.
a very good time was had by all.
Mr.. James Fictum and wife from
Chicago are spending their summer
vacation with the formers parents.
a young man from Stangelville
drives around here every Sunday with
fair companion. There is some
thing doing" all right.
Mr.. VIM. Kraynik and John Fronk
were business callers at Manitowoc
Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11
FOR SALE.

A complete threshing outfit, separa-
tor and Is horse power engine. Size
of separator 36-56 The outfit is in
good shape and will be sold at a reason
able price. Inquire of
JOS. SCHULTZ,
Menchalville, Wis.
p. O. Address
Grmms, r. +. !, Wis. At
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11
Putting Himself Right.

Mrs. Scant-Will you have another
slice of cake, Robbie7
Robbie-No, thank you; mother said
must refuse a second piece. cause
you mightn't have it to spare.--Judge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11
The SIN allest Targets.

Willie Tenderfoot-"How did you
become so proficient at shooting"
5ad Bill--"Oh, by shooting spinheads
and such like"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-11
Cuts Out Lamp Llahters.

Cloekwork apparatus, to automatic.
ally light and extinguish gas street
lamps, has been invented to save the
expense of lamp lighters.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-06-28
BUNNY BEAT THE MOTOR CAR
Rabbit Ran So Fast the Chauffeur
Had to Speed to Keep Him
In Sight.

The scene was on the road to Point
Place. Illuminations were furnished
by the moon and stars. Besides the
rabbit and the auto there were one
man and two girls, also a chauffeur.
The big automobile was speeding
along the highway, sending its white
light ahead, when suddenly right
across the path of the rays from the
head lamps shot a young rabbit. The
chauffeur slackened speed, hating to
hurt the little creature, and then the
rabbit hoped back into the center OF
the road again, gave one look into the
binding glare Of the lamps and start
ed the race.
Straight down the center of the
smooth, white highway he shot on
ahead Of the car, and the chauffeur
speeded up a bit just to see how fast
the race was going to be, but he could
not catch the rabbit, not by ten feet.
That little critters feet went so fast
there did not seem to he any there,
and just a speck where the long ears
bobbed with the motion of his little
body and a brown blur of hair.
And still he ran, on and on, keeping
his distance ahead of the big machine
as if the light had hypnotized him and
he could not stop, while behind in. the
car big, lazy pursuers laughed and
watched and begged the chauffeur not
to run him down. There was no such
chance.
The rabbit was too quick. When he
was tired of the sport he hoped to
one side of the road as the car went
by, tipped up his tiny head and
winked out of one pink eye as he
looked at the speeder and its occu-
pants with quizzical curve of his lit
tie mouth.-Toledo Blade
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-06-28
Mothers Chair,

Mothers chair had rocked the whole
family 1t made a creaking noise as 1t
moved, but there was music in its
sound. 1t was just high enough to al
low us children to put our heads into
her lap. That was the bank where we
deposited all our hurts and worries. Oh,
what a chair that was. 1t was
. very wakeful chair! In the sick day
OF children other chairs could not keep
awake-it kept easily awake. That
chair knew all the old lullabies, and
all those wordless songs which moth
ers sing to their children. Songs In
which all pity and compassion and
sympathetic influences are combined.
That old chair has stopped rocking
for a good many years. It may be set
up In the loft or garrett, but 1t holds
a queenly power yeti. Dewitt Tai
mage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-06-28
II the Truth Be Told.

whoever made you think you look
well on horseback, Throggins, lied to
you most shamefully"
Yes, I'll be at home next Thurs
day evening, Mr.. Pschucks; that's
why I'd rather not have you call"
Bobby, you must not be uncivil to
Mr. Slocum; he's only going to stay
q few minutes
Officer, | don't mind being arrest
ed by a cop that's got some sense,
but you're a darned bonehead."
Mamma, you won't need to listen
at the keyhole this evening; it's my
second best young man that's COM
ing"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-06-28
ElIIInq the House.

The theatrical man just in OF the
road was recounting to the New York
manager his qualifications for box
Office post.
Il don't see that you are any better
than a dozen other men l can take my
pick FROM" said the manager. You
say you can sell tickets. So can they.
Nobody can sell tickets IL people don't
come to buy"
mo, they can't" said the man, "but
l have the knack of seating people so
an audience of 90 people will look
like 400, and the house will never
look empty"
There's good deal in that" said
the manager, and he gave the man
the job.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-06-28
QUEER THINGS ABOUT PAIN
Patient May Feel 1t in Limb That Has
Been Amputated, or In
Wrong Place.

Pain sometimes behaves in a curl
Gus fashion. There was a soldier in
London, after the Boer war, who COM
planned of excruciating neuralgia pains
in his right foot This very much
amused his friends, for he had lost his
right leg.
The explanation was that the pain
happened to be in the trunks of those
nerves, which had sent branches to
the foot.
Sometimes a patient comes to a
doctor complaining of pain in the
knee. and he is greatly surprised when
the doctor tells him that the site of
the affection is not the knee, but the
hip. We are all familiar with the
pain under the shoulder blade which
comes from an afflicted liver.
The stomach. too, can produce pain
in many parts Of the body. A disor.
dered stomach will give us pain as
far away as the head, and, when one
gets a cramp in his toe, 1t is often due
10 acidity of the stomach. Swallow a
pinch of soda and the cramp will dis.
appear.
An aching tooth will produce neural.
gle pains In the face, and very often
violent pain at the back Of the head
Is due to the faraway kidneys, which
themselves may suffer no pain at the
time.