davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
BANTAMWEIGHT CHAMP
TURNS DOWN ALL OFFERS
Johnny Coulon Slow to Get in Ring Again; May
Sail for England; Freddie Welsh is Hot
on Trail of Ritche.

Imandlng date with champion and
getting it are two different things.
Tommy Walsh manager Of frankie
Burns. is authority for the statement
that Coulon, to save himself further
embarrassment. intends sailing soon for
England to remain away for an indefi-
mite period.
The bantams have the leader Of that
division on the run. That s some sat
sfaction for the challengers at any
rate.
Speaking of champions who decline
be bothered a bit by Freddie Welsh
who is now due to walk down the gang
plank in New York. Welsh is the one
lightweight who may be able TO az
gravate the lightweight champion into
fighting.
Frederick has a couple of titles him
self, being the recognized l33-pound
champion of England and Australia.
Another thing, Welsh has clean vic
tory over Ritchie to his credit, having
taken Willie on at catchweights and
decisively defeated him in a twenty
round go at Vernon.
Harry Pollock. who is to manage
Welsh g American campaign. wired a
Los Angeles authority last night as fol
lows:
"Please send copies Of all Los Ange-
les papers covering the Welsh Ritchie
fight. We are going TO make this lucky
four-flusher fight or quit
To date the Ritchie- Nolan combina-
tion has had an easy time of it as the
American hghtweights appeared to take
il for granted that chasing the two
Williams was a hopeless task.
Welsh promises to liven the light
weight situation up bit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
MANHATTAN LEAGUE
ADOPTS SCHEDULE

The Manhattan league schedule for 1919 was
adopted at meeting hold in the Salt Lake
Hardware store last evening.
The league will open on April 10 with the Fifth
ward last years champions. playing on thc!r
home grounds With the Warm Springs A. c. The
PaoitIcs open thoir grounds With tho Ninth
East team. whIlo the Liberty A. c. VIII open with
tho Bishop team on the Liberty groundE.
Tho ago limit Is 10 years No PLACER over 70
years OF age Will be permitted to play with the
Manhattan league this season. The Reach cork
ccnter ball has been adopted the official bali
for the league No team 10 allowed 10 si=n Owe
sixteen players. Including the manage. ior try
outs After the second gamc OF scrlcs no
team IS allowed over thirteen PLAYERS Including
the manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
AU|M|NEL SIGNS J|
WITH HONEST I'M
Local Baseball Squad d,
for Work; Union ClpA|
Heads Active.

George Hummel. the dr.,,.
whose work with the Sal, Lab. b
in 1911 made him a grea. isvo,,,. !.
the local fans and WHOSE -,,.,,a-
spread considerable" turned On.
signed contract to Manager Me-
last night and will be nunb.r,, i.
the local pennant-chaslng squad N, =
son.
Hummel laid off last year ss, q.
had no difficulty IN persuadlnr u. :.
pitcher to sign up this year. HunrsI
a host Of friends here and sr,,-
who are pulling hard for him .. !
undoubtedly have big" ssa,os :,
appears 10 be In the pink OF ea,i'<.
Hummel has one eye glued an rs.
league clubs for 1914. ~
With Hummol, the local ,cr.l =
comprises 1nfielders johnny Ps-s-
and Billy Davis, both stars ot hr =
son. and IIuelsman and Murrhr 5
tour last named have procured lrat,~
from Business Manager Chester E.
and were yesterday seen wendlrs l.
way In search Of a dry patch d; h
tice. |
Yesterdays encouraging vno
brought broad smiles 10 The ftes
Benny Hite, president OF the looiJ Z
McCloskey and local fans ir e.
Mac" will lose no tImo In gettl1 4
lineup out for warming up wors II d
Improvement OF the ball park WI N
at a rapid pace II the weathe =
continues smiling.
Word received announces tst. 4
Butte squad Is to spend a few VI
In training at Pocatello. under ,hs q
full eye OF Manager Art Msfsls y
wired Pocatello for aTangcments q
free use OF the ball park and ths J. 1
c. a. will he ut the Butte squads q
mand and special inducements he d
offered to make their stay 7pe1|
The Butte crowd will number r
twenty-five. and practice games s.ff \
Pocatello Indians are next In @ts
From Helena comes word thsi y
ager Shay has secured Pitcher y"
the southpaw. from the Vernon
leaguers. Cartwright. CoDley aht
mon have added their names 10 u
the northern bunch.
Manager Kitty Knight OF Ogcs
word from the coast that he,na
up Fowler, the Kansas right oares
lnlielder Laird OF the Los Ansas
both men who are rated as "oemas
Billy Menges has signed DIV
contract.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

n 0S ANGELES, March 27.-What
10 do with champion who posi-
lively refuses TO defend his titleg
This question is under discussion
By the coast critics. Johnny Coulon is
the young man being talked about.
Some close observers of the game de-
clare that the bantamweight champion
will automatically disqualify himself,
whatever that means. d
Others claim that Coulon holds the
whip hand; that, fight or no fight, he
must be regarded as the ll6-pound
champion. One impulsive young Judge
suggests that Johnny must be referred
TO as the "retired champion.
Coulon has been out of the ring for
five months, and from present indica-
tions has no intention Of returning
The champion ; last appearance vas
against Johnny (kid) Williams Of Bal
rimore, In this engagement the title
wind pace for ten rounds, and, accord
ing 10 the majority Of the New York
reports was bested by mis- young op-
ponent.
Apparently this narrow escape gave
.Iohnny bad scare, as he has stepped
down aud out
When Williams was brought TO the
coast to box Eddie Lampi. q promise
had been coaXcd out of Coulon that he
would meet the winner But after Will
liams had won and ovcrturcs were again
made 10 Coulon. the champion replied,
Won Z be ready TO box under three
months
frankie Burns, the Jersey boy who
gave Coulon a severe drubbing in New
Orleans, meets Campi at Vernon next
Saturday Cuu1on was offered a .Os
Angeles date against the winner of this
bout bot again wired: - VIII consider
no offers for three months
Williams stepped into the breach and
offered 10 box the winner Of Saturday =
hattie He viii come ont in May 10
fill this date
The survivor oi the Campi Burns.
Williams miXup viii have every right
10 demand a match of Coulon. But de-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
VARSITY MAY ENTER
TENNIS TOURNAMh

Each year the Rocky Monna.n - -
ence extends It's Influence owe, NJ.
part OF the amateur college a.nss =.
fSis REGION. The entering thn
teams in all three spring spois ~,
T-nivereitv OF Utah. instead ol
siwplv football team MARKS ~
in Inc GI=iory OF The confeTsnes
The colorado teams are ae,a.ySS es,,,S.. 4
teudi1. their control suil ''S '.S1 \
ha[s written Coach Bennlon ,s,n s,ai /,
10 enter q foUr-nan tehms su - ~ 4
spylng tournament. when vw.,a.Isa VIA h { 4
I'm Ma IN Denver, inc lhe,u hSe.,uufs,sss 4
mis- under the rules of ils fv bsW ia o.
provided Tor at meeting h'"
zach school in the conte'1,1sn Ian d 4
,rvifcB 10 enter q four ma, in,cs,s .sS h 9
,n,,rna.uen;. -, there being ns. ln.'tst n 80
clos T and doubles. The esnts fules Z q
S.i,icI govern the paruclpsnth ~ ths 81
ynorts Ml,,' Mi likewise obtain u 1Inl.s5,s
,po,is ,a9nis Tie rules OF me ,,,ll I sgTss.
i.y'n Tennis association Ss S,s, y.sf
-, - . " sst vca- was The me- an ,orEzr
bas ,1 had a successful or 9,,srss, even IN IN Is.
,,,,is nI, taaia. lut The in'err n.n.-r niy y
Js ',,rmcreasiu.. so ,aat 'e'"
tered tli- sea-. ----
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
TURN FOOTBALL GAMES
INTO "MOVIES?" UGH!
By International News Service.

by 'iht0Tnationhl NeWs SerVlcc
thing OF this?
Word comes from Colorado Springs that the
Rocky Mountain fncuty athletic conference will
be worry much opposed 10 the practice OF concsn-
tratcd cheering and roofing at bhaeonll games
and other athletic contests this coming season.
In order TO carry out It's reforms tho conference
proposes to do all in i,S power TO prevent COL
iess and co-eds from showing undue on
thusiasm by united cheering"
10 this the thin edge OF the vedEo7 Is roofing
and yelling at football games. for instance. TO
become a lost art: VIII this particular OF
reform sweep towards California!
Positively not. Il isn't IN the power of man 10
eliminate the "rAh, Tahs,' from COLLEGE foot
ball game and convert tho spectacle into moving
picture chow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
M'CARTY'S ITINERARY
SUBJECT FOR JINGLES
BY "Bud'' Fish
p, 1n,crns,ionn1 New, Service.

gy international News Service
SAN FRANCISCO March 27.-Lutner mccarty'
white heavyweight champion OF tho world. has
prepared his spring ltnorsry- II calls for April
matches with jim Flynn at Philadelphia. and
Frank Moran at Plt,sburg. and for May encounters
with Carl Morris At Kausns City. and Tommy
Burns at Calgary.
II Ig not the writer's dcsiro TO invade the par
ticulnr domain OF the Eentlcmon of tho newspaper
craft who convert tho humorB OF tho sporting situ-
alton into lots. jinglcs and breakfast food. but
n chance Iikc this is not TO bo overlooked. Hero
goes:
Flynn. Moran. Morris aud Burnal
He faces n dub which way he turns
Burns. Moran. Morris and Flynn
It's case whore taking the moneys SIN.
Jim and Tommy and Carl aud Frank!
As the champion, Lutte. your offcnso Is rank.
Carl and Tommy and Frank md Jim!
The whole thing possesSes an odor OF him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
JOHN |. WILL STEP
INTO PAVILION RINK
McFarland-Watson Bout To-
night to Be Decided by
Former Champion.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 27,--Just to
show that gathering years have not af
fected his genialty md good nature, and
TO show further that he still retains a
warm spot for the form OF sport that
made him famous John +. Sullivan will
step into the ring at Pavilion rink to-
morrow night ana pass judgment upon
the merits of the bout between Tommy
Mcfarland and Red Watson.
Viewing a San Francisco fight crowd"
from boxing platform will surely revive
old memories In Sullivan. 1t will. FOR
one thing, send him back to the night in
1884 when he was mad clear through
because 'Peekaboo" Robinson of the old
Olympic club wouldn't stand up long
enough TO be knocked down
II win recall too, his affair with Paddy
/ Ryan TWO years later at Mechanics pa
yilion and his little spar with Jim Cor
bett i've years later still at the Grand
opera house on Mission street
All things considered, the Tuxedo club
owes sullivan n deDt OF gratitude for the
( IL wou!d have been considerable Of a
, favor If John l.. had simply agreed to
step into the ring and bow his ac-
( acknowledgements to the cheers which his
presence VIII surely evoke. In allowing
himself 10 be pressed Into service as
referee. John l.. IL conveying a hint that
he Is as courageous as he was in the
DAYS he ruled rs lord over the world :
This. because Judging "A ring event is
q H!%Hj% haZd!Gous undertaking. They
may ,aiE about the trouble caused when
a close liuish on race track is sized
up from different angles of vision" but
u doeSn'l compare with the turmoil
#..ica arises when a referee decides
eou, iu manner which does not con-
iron NiiG tIe views Of the gallery
lee ,T-.SIG crowd i no respecter or
pubic idols when t makes up its mind
that tine .ci cree has laid his hama on
'he w'pn. mans shoulder, and OF all the
crowds lnIi ever crowded the higher
tiers q. hc.Ng pavilion, San Franciscos
triaaN n.@It Is the stoutest unged and
most "-ilca'
We'll Bily Jordan says Let 'er
90. Considering. John LIS rinened OK
ncl1eur" ,u IatiCrs pugilistic there js
Hiiic isl' "l wrong opinion being
%ndct Gown and. viewing ~ in that
HHhi ils gallery will probably pass q
quiet night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
MEET TO ARRANGE
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE +

All principal: OF public schools vii! meet
TIC offices oi cts SupcrrtonGoD, . r. Chris.
teascn - o'clock this morning 20 arrange n
proEfumm0 10 goyorn spring E.ilcti,, iU o.,
schools aud lnlcrschOlast!c flcid mcs.s which ,rl.
10 held toward the end Of The scnIostrs. Monde
the annual spring vacation wnck lorlH. ani i'm
mediatcly upon The resumption OF school She 90
lowing wc-k, a'iisidc9 %iii begin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
VARSITY POSTPONES
CROSS COUNTRY RUN

Bad weather has made II impossible
Tor the university athletes 10 hold their
annual cross country run, which was
scheduled for this afternoon. Coach Ben
mon has postponed the meet until Wed
nesday Of next week. al which time he
hopes the weather will have sufficiently
modified to make IL possible 10 run the
course. The men who are going 10 com
pete In the run are in the best condit ton
II is possible for them 10 get into bv
training indoors. They are especially
eager 10 get out on the course and have
the anxiety over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
Pool Tourney Results.

In TIE handicap pool tournament ysstegday %
f3 South STATE street I'd NoMulIcn. Harold e-io.
fc H. Leruynr aud W. Lecuyer we're the 1in-
rer5. NrMuilcn defeated Gus Anderson 5S "a
So. Si.cifl Won f,um Art Packs. n 20 IS =, au
50 to 50 scratch: ~. l"cuycr ron vi Cl'ff Jrn-
niugs 100 - p. a. 100 TO - hsndicap an1 W
handicap Today. A. Harris Niil play Kid Fra7s
handicap 20 s..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
MOTORCYCL|STSW WILL
HEAR SAUER TONIGHT
Better Understanding and
Closer Organization Is
fasteners Object.

THE Motorcycle and the + A. NJ. " VIII
be the subject OF a lecture 10 be given
here this evening under the auspices OF
local motorcyclsts. by j. Leo Sauer Of
New York. Mr.. Sauer is chairman of the
legal action committee OF the +. \ Nj,
and Is making n transcontinental educa-
tlonal and membership campaign at the
request OF his organization, The meet
ing will be held at the Commercial club,
The territory covered by Mr., Sauer in
his trip extends from Boston TO san
Francisco. and from Chicago 10 Dallas.
Wherever he has been he has found
growing interest In motorcycling. his
audiences being made up Of men who
His address is expected 10 bring about
better understanding Of motorcycling
by the general public and TO set the
F. A NJ. members Into closer touch with
the organization. An urgent invitation
is being extended by motorCyclists to all
who may be interested, After his ad-
dress Mr. Sauer will answer any Ques-
tions relating TO the subject under dis
cuSSlon.
Local motorcyclists are making an ef-
fort TO win the silver cup offered by the
F. A, NJ. to the club which hands Mr.,
Sauer the largest number OF new men,
berships when he arrives. They are also
interested in the cup which Is offered for
the meeting with the largest attendance,
this being based on the percentage rela :
tion OF attendance TO the number OF T.. A
NJ. members in any given city.
.Thlrty-four Of the principal cities or the
United States are in Mir. Sauers itinerary.
He started at Baltimore. February 81 and
Will finish at Newark, y. J.. April %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
CLERKS PLAN ACTIVE
BASEBALL SEASON

me CleTbs baseball team viii work out the
frst Time thz season sunday incoming A. Lihc,ts
rsTs. weather permitting. Tho iollowiug players
ta"e trcn rcgucstod 20 be hand Shutt-
sovedrki. Snov. Fitzpatrick. Price Hillpair,ok
Johnson. 7. GALLAGHER. Lces, NJ Gallachcr Suth-
eflhnd. Vosemeror aEd Grcmmctt.
Any baliplaysrs Wishing try out for tho trsm
are also invited 10 be On hand
Manager Smith Ia booking games and desires 70
hHet fIom the Managers OF tho different club,
tnFonshont The state. Address " g. Smith 10
South Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
Smoker Is Snccees.

The male employees % ths Mountain stale,
Telephone 4 Telegraph company last nigh; en-
joTes smoker In the operating building or State
street. about i5o being preseui % = KnIsb,.
district manager, delivered brief address, and
the programme ~ music and speeches carried out
developed some promiAlnE talent. The affair wss
4 big surees,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
Only $1.O0
Ogden and Return

March 80, via Oregon Short Line for
knights OF Columbus excursion. Spc.
ciaI train 9;30 a. m. leaving Ogden for
return Il:t5 =. NJ. Tickets also good
on regular trains.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
GAZE MAXIM.

The best merchants table d d'hote
lunch in this city, SOC, from IL a. m TO
2 p. IN. Table d 'hote dinner. sl.Oo.
from $3.50 TO $40 The best cabaret
show in Salt Lake City.
(Advertisemept.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
lgindsorg Now in Led

Tho Windows won two oU: or tbr~" games ron
the Fcott hlidwEic last might rUjl'l- tH"m ia
i,'Fi place %! two game over nc ,a'lnnal,
There viii U@ = EaC,e pine Glmo .a'l"d on 10.
uigAi. %eVt wco': an Individual tou .,rGrn. wU,
s'sr' 10 decide WHO Be- The b-st 6ppic- os sal,
Lake Last n.EIyr ,"orp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
Oaks Trim Chicago,

SAN FRANCISCO March z7-rhe Oakland team
n the Pacific Coast league opened the Nsv osk-
land h,seball park With victory over tho Chi
cage American sscond team. r. H z
Chicago ......-..,...... ....-......,....n o
Oakland -....-....., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
Baite-es-c1ecue ana Gossett; GROCERY and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
Kodak Pic.urea Fin;,hed

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, l59 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

"MacN is one Of the mainstays OF
Connie Mack s machine, a sure fielder,
equipped with rapid thinker His
speciality is outguesslng an opposing
pitcher, but he can also be relied on to
slam the ball TO safe territory when
hit means something.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
Nour Pancr Hanper

tan ha2g lhc Qopcr, but let us sell YOU
ne goods. y. \. pUvall, l2e f. Rroad.
Wv lAdvcrtiSemenr.N %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
SoX Lose to Venice.

LOS ANGELES. March 27.-Thc Venice Coas,
league team defeated the Chicago American first
team today in sXtccn-innIng game
r. IL r
Vonlco ....s,s,....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Chicago ..,............. ..........,..... IL
MISUNDERSTANDING Koestner, Edmondson
HIT. Simpson and Elliot; C Smith. Bcnz. White.
Walsh and ENSterly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
By II. M. WALKER.

n OS ANGELES, March 27.-What
10 do with champion who posi-
lively refuses TO defend his title?
49, Th;e &c d;scuSe5On
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-04
WAYS OF USING POTATOES.

Potatoes, besides being wholesome
and nutritious vegetable, is a welcome
addition to many dishes.
Potato Cake.-This cake Is especiai-
ly nice. and the potatoes keep II moist
and fresh. fine cake for the cake
box or one nice to carry on trips OF
picnicS
Take two cups of sugar, add two
thirds OF a cup OF softened butter;
add the yolks of four eggs, we'll beat
en-, two cups of -four sifted with two
teasponfuls of baking powder and a
teaspoonful each Of cinnamon and
cloves. half teaspoon OF grated nut
meg; then add half cup OF sweet
milk or water, cup of hot mashed
potatoes which have been mixed with
two squares OF grated chocolate. Add
a cup OF Walnuts. Beat well and fold
In the whites of four eggs. Bake In
loaf or layers. II baked in layers, put
together with the following icing:
Boil together a cup OF granulated SUI
gar. seven tablespoonfuls OF water and
three-quarters OF a tablespoonful OF
NlutH1Ts AOOh hhAAA q NhANaH ~ NA~'
then pour over the whites OF two eggs
well beaten; beat until cOol enough to
spread
Potato Muffins.-Dissolve q com
pressed yeast cake in a half cup OF
cold water; add a teaspoonful OF su-
gar. two well beaten eggs, a eupful or
mashed potatoes, three-fourths OF a
cup OF lard and butter mixed, two tea
spoonfuls OF salt. a half cup OF sugar,
cup OF water and the yeast. Beat
well with enough -four to make a bat
ter that drops from the spoon Set
the mixture In a warm place 10 rise
and when light add -four az for rolls;
knesd lightly. let rise again. then roll
into biscuits about quarter OF an
inch thick. Place one on top OF the
other with butter Ia between. and al
low to rise again. then bake in q hot
oven.
Spanish Potatoss-Prepare and boil
enough potatoes for the family; slice
an onion very thin. put Il with few
tablespoonfuls OF butter In vegetable
dish aud chop with q knife. mixing
the potatoes Season and serve piping
bot
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-04

line aud with said Binghams line
so as to include said Bingham's
farm and crossing the creek and up
the mountain to Mart Carnes' line
aud the line ol Precinct No. Z;
thence with said line to Roaringfork
school house aud continuing said
line to the He'll county line so as to
include the Roaringlolk; thence with
the Bell county line to the head Of
Moores creek and continuing to the
top of the mountain to the ridge
bet ween Moores creek and Lick
branch so as to include all of
Moores creek; thence down said ridge
to the line Of Dan bingham and
ames Warren; thence with said
line to the beginning. Voting place
to he at or near school house az
mouth OF Roadfork The Residue OF
old Precinct No Is, known as East
Flat Lick and not included in De.
witt or Ely Precincts, is herafter to
he part OF West Flat Lick, known
as Precinct No ., which will here
after he known as Flat Lick Pie
clnct No. Sand voting place at
Flat Lick
Voting Prset. No 7, Msssfr, Knox County
Beginning on the top OF the ridge
bet ween Mildleiork and big Stink
ing creek and Mart Carnes' upper
line; thence down the mountain
with said line crossing big Sinking
creek near the Roar ingfork school
house; thence up the spur between
Roaringiork and Georges branch,
to the Bell county line; thence with
the Bell county line to the head of
big Sinking creek and the Clay
county line; thence with the Clay !
county line TO the ridge between
Niddlefork and big Shrinking; thence
down the ridge to point opposite
Mart Carnes' farm and TO the he.
ginning, said voting precinct to in
clude all voters on big Sinking
creek and its tributaries above Mart
Carnes' farm, voting place to be at
or near the Trace branch school
house
!. T. STAMPER, Judge of Knos Co.
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-04
Why Women Suffer
Many Barbourvills Women are Learning
the Cause.

Women often suffer not knowing the Gauss
Baokache, headache, dizziness. nerN business
Irregular urinary passages, weakness, Ian
guOr--
Each. torture of itself
rOget her hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the roOt-get 10 the cOuse.
Quickly help the Kidneys il they need it.
No other remedy more highly endorse
than UOan's Kidney Pills.
Here's convincing testimony from this 10
cuiity.
Mrs j. ". Turpin, PineVlle, Nv, says
MY experience with DOan's Kidney Pals
has been such that ! recommend them high
~ They are safe Tor women to use. | did
not sleep we'll. NV back aehed aud mornings,
felt tired. Doin's Kidney Pulls removed
the pains aud my kidneys became normal
II. X. 2. Tor sale by all dealers. Prce soc.
Foster Miiburn Co., BuGalo, New York, sole
agents Tor the United States. Remember the
name Doin's and take no other. Advt.
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-04
Simple Things Best.

To retain youth you must cultivate
and preserve your power to enjoy sim
pie things. As our forms Of pleasure
become complex and expensive the
soul becomes stiff and cramped. To
We simple food and drink. simple
'hods of play. simple speech, sHe.
e all. the manifest simplicities OF
makes red blood. Resist the
OF pessiInism. It means the
of the soul and the empty
lnk Crane.
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-04
He Had Overlooked.

y is told OF a man who
allon OF gin 70 take home,
Ay OF a label wrote his name
,ckup card which happened
seven OF elabs, and tied it
die. His son. observing the
y remarked. That's an aw-
less way TO leave that
ghy2" Because some one
along with the eight Of
ke t."