davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
CANDIDATES FOR TEAM
ARE VERY NUMEROUS
Carlisle Indian Squad Now Numbers
Fifty Men-Progress with
Eleven Being Made.

I Carlisle. Pa. Sent. 1s-Added interest
in football at the Carlisle Indian School
was shown during the past week by the
arrival OF Cant. Busch. who, arrived on
Sunday. Other additions TO the squad
are Morrin and wInishil, the former a
substitute center and the latter center
on the scrub team last season.
Both these men, with the experience
they gained last year, should prove strons
candidates for the center position left
vacant BY Carlow, and insures a fitting
successor to the latter player, who was
cne Of the strongest centers Carlisle sent
out. Pratt and Guyon are expected &c
Join the SQUAD this week, and also HILL
left guard: so that as the season pro-
gresses prospects have frightened con-
siderabIy. and the Indian coaches feel
confident Of turning out a creditable
team.
The training table was started Tues
day, about twenty men going to the var
sity table. The squad now numbers fifty
men. but will be considerably reduced
the coming week, when the weaker candi'
dates are dropped.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
Yesterdays Results.
MONTREAL.

FIRST RAcE-An ages; pfrse $50; SIX furionsS
HarTx shaw. IN Collins. 10 l. To 5. out. Woni
Paint Brush los Callahan. ) TO S. out. secOnd
Yreeand, IA Ward. 70 l. eIsn, 70 ), third
Time Il4. Aston. Daisy Stevens. Patience. Primes
PhilsthorTe. and Spohn also ran.
SECOND RACE-ThT5T-T-zr-Old pHIrse 800 I've
and a half furlongs. Beaumont Belle. lci tWarul.
TO / even, out won; Belle TsTe. g tActOnl,
u to l. TO |, even. srcDnd; Niss BAN HaThor. .
Izaudert 10 l. even, 2 to ). third Time, %
Ajax Malfk and CooH also nn.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old and upward; purse
500: selling: one mile and SEVENTY yards GsTTard,
jos Carroll. TO = even. 20 }. WUn; NeDetA
EutcTpe. IC6 lCailahanl. 10 l. even. to = third
Time. I.is sp-IIbOund. Billy Baker, and se7Ic1encs
alsd Tan-
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
Laurentfn Stakes: handicap; pUrse Sl-Sof one mile
and sixteenth. Carlton C.. lls tCallahanl, 70 >
Out. Won; RAY @ Light. b5 Ward. TO i even
oaIt seC1rd: Lahore. lB tAmbrusel, 10 .. out
third Tine, "a Font Alsa ran
FIFTH RACE-Three-y year-oids and upward: piFse
500; five and a half furlUuss Grazelle, 10 AN
broarl even 2 to s. on won Anon. 10 Gala
ham, 8 10 5. 70 L TO 4. second; Fort MOnr0e
los Acton. z TO l. I 10 !, even, third Tine
! 6s Is springmass. Tempest, snd Mis- Jane alsc
ran
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear-sld and upward pUrss
$50: i've and = half furlOngS Alc1trt, lG3 Gar
ruIn. 4 TO !. ? TO l. > to ). won: Batva. 10
! iCalahaul 70 I. even. 70 J. second; Brandy
wine IG5 tAmhTosel, . TO 5. 10 ;, 20 ;. third
Time / % 45 SprinGIp. Mazurka, Minstra, Henrtic
Lord Wells and Charley Brown Als1 ran.
SEVENTH RACE-ThreeyeRrold and upward
! ps1rse SEQ: one mile and furiong The RUmp
J IC5 tCallahan'. 10 ). ont. VOL; Tom Hanco'E
g fACtCnl ) 70 / even ont. SGcUnd Patty RsEan
100 Ward to ! even, out, third. Time, l=I l.
| Lady Rankin alss an.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
With the Running Horses

D to 10. to $. out. third Tine. la Ruskln
also ran
SECOND RACE-Tko-year-olds: ssIling; siI fur
IOnEs straight, PlEl1. s Steward. Il 5. . to
). out. won: Montrosa. le4 lSumtsri. TO 5. out
sscUnd; Astsloy, IBl lMeTaggartr, 70 I. even.
0ut, third Time. l. Only thres starters.
THIRD -Th1eeyear-1lds and upward {:
handicap; selling; one mile and 4 sixteenth. Blue
Thistle IL tKarrickI. : 20 5. 70 5. OUt, won
Guy Fisher. III CBuJEeIn. 10 /. to I. ever.
second: Fltasay, lC5 tTUrncri. y - 5. to ;.
- ! third Time l.8 IS Easter star, Pro-
Ersssive. and Beethoven alsB
FOURTH RACE-BslmOnt PAX Autumn Stakes;
weight for az; three- e-yeAr-o3ts ard UPWARD one
and a half miles. ROaHsT. LIZ (ButEeID. Tine,
J0c. Only horss started
FIFTH RACE-Bruok Handicap; steeplechass
three-year-clds and upEEri about two and half
miles. Compliment. II CTucksy), to 4. out, Won
fFoJtlights. lS3 CWsught to l. 70 s out secoud
'ReIIuf. l64 CTEhei, 10 I. out third Time. SIS.
BIaukenburg and -Ths EEadsr also 'Widensr
entry. tGenJ entry.
SIXTH RACE-Midsn tWOysar-olis; FIVE and q
half furlOnEs. Lost Coin, 10 ButweIl. I 10 ),
out. Won: Rhine Maiden. IOs G5rTtouI to- !.
l n ? out, second He VIII. 10 HcCaheyl. % %
I. 5 70 l. even. third Tine. 15. Minsrrsl and
Maryland Girl also nm.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR BLUE AND GOLD
The University of Pittsburgh Football
Team Has Great Chance of
Good Squad.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Sept 19.-University
Of Pittsburgh's football forces have now
been in training two weeks. at Camp
Hamilton. Windber, Pa. and with the
largest and best squad Of candidates the
Blue and Gold ever had. Head Coach
]. ~ Dun, jr.. expects to be able TO
give the university another winner, The
opening game is with Cornell University
at Ithaca, September 26, and the Pitt
boys will be well prepared for IL. Scrim-
mage has been going on for the last ten
days and all the new candidates are
showing up well.
The most likely new men are. Carlson,
captain OF Bellefonte Academy's team
last year, an end; Harrington, Of Con-
way Hail. end: De Bart and Hastings,
Kiski backfield stars; Harry MeCarter.
star all around athlete OF Beaver Fails
High: Fry, captain Of the freshman
team last year. fullback; Miller. OF
Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa
CALF: Cliff Morrow. halfback OF Indiana
Normal scnool; Truxal, center, Green's
burg High; McClelland, tackle. Salem
High SCHOOL Matson. tackle, Slippery
Rock Normal: Craig. tackle. Butler High
School: Sutherland, tackle. Oberlin prep
school The following IS the schedule:
september 8-corBen. az Ithaca.
October 25-WestminstsT at Pittsburgh.
October l0-Navy at AnnapohA
October I7-Carlisle Indians. at P1ttsburEh.
Oetobe. 4-Geo4retown, at Pittsburgh
October Sl-Dictfrsun. At Pittsburgh.
November f-wushingtpn and Jehessou, at Pitts
barEh.
November Il-Carnesis Tseh, at Pittsbursh.
NOranhsr 3-Penn State, as Pttis5uESh.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
TIGERS CANDIDATES
REPORT FOR WORK
Princeton Has Large Squad Pracicing.
Schedule Calls for Eight Games
and Is Heavy.

Princeton, y. J., Sept 19-Football can
didates have reported for practice under
Coaches Penfield and Herring and Train
er Keene Fitzpatrick. The first game
will be with Rutgers on September 26
The schedule is a hard one. There
are eight games in all-the same
number as last year. Harvard and Yale
are again TO be played week apart. with
Dartmouth two weeks before Harvard.
Williams. a newcomer on the schedule,
will be played between Dartmouth and
Harvard. on the date Holy Cross had
last year
Fordham does not appear on this years
schedule, BuckneIl and Syracuse being
moved forward one week each in order
TO give Lafayette a date. The complete
schedule follows:
SeptmbI 26-RutgeTs. At Princeton
October -Bucknell. AZ Princeton.
October lo-Sy.aclse At Princeton.
October H-LAfayette. at Princeton.
October 24-Dartmo4rth, at Princeton.
October sl-=Williams a Princeton
November T-HAryard at Cambridge
NoTelnbef i4-Yale, al Princeton.
Harold r. Ballins of New York, captain
OF this years football team. is a member
OF the senior class in the engineering de-
partment. He played regularly at tackle
last year and was placed on nearly all
Of the all-American teams. He weighs
ls1 pounds, is 6 feet 1 inch tall. and is
only twenty years old. being one OF the
youngest. football captains in the East.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
LEXINGTON.

FIRST RACE-SiV hrrI0uss: thrC'-3"1r-olds ant
upWaHI. selling. SurrSyt. IJ7 lTpihsu' $50. =. s.
Won Bank Bill l0i .AIayhanl S-.-c. s. 70. sscunt
SCTaIp Iron, lol eTayIaTI. $50 rEtr!. Time. lit
Corpertuwn. The GrcnadIsr. Beulan Alan God
Holly Nrra,h Zati and TranSmIttrr also ran
SETOND RACE-Twg-y e1r-Oids; cling. I'VE Hnd
one half fIrlunES Linda Payne, 10! t~Iuythel, -.
8 %. So won: GoIdcrrst Girl. o. lo".. 50
$50. secanI: AIkAnet. ICe Godscl so. third
Time. l65 - Ncthcrb0w Lksns. Mar Rsarion'
PIanetry MIN. and Lady Mexican alSo ran.
THIRD EACE-An agSs handrap six fuTloncS'
HsItu Barrec is lGoozrr' SAD s. 50. out. won
Trs-rnrtiru. IN6 ,Smythc'. In. out. Sccnnd; HaW'
thOrne. rs TaylOT. ont, third. Time. lsS -
Beuanet al-n ran.
FOURTH RACE-TWO-year-oldS SellrE. i've and
oue.haf furiuugS Type, lG tSicCabel. S96o. Sll.1O
$50 won: Brick and Mortar. lo2 tTaylori. S.lo
Ss6J scCond; Jed Roberts. le5 tSmytheI. Sd
third Tine. 0S. G0ndOl,no. Nalllha, HoOs Hoo
and Les Inyaliies also
FIFTH RACE-Threi- -year-olds and upward; ont
and one-eighth mileS John GUnd- l0e tConnolyl
$50 27o out won Doncrail, n2 tMcEWenl. SO
out. stSund: Ringing q Smythl, out. third. Time
ISL IS IMPRESSION asn ran.
SIXTH RACE-ThTee- yCar-olds and upward
.ryrn furlongs Star ACtres-. 10 Martini, $50
$50 $50 won: Rash. II5 tAndressl SID. SO
second: YHir los CTeahanI, s. third Time. 81 p
verrua Lonsmsn, Rotinctta, Brave. and l. H.
AdRir also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
KEADY IS WORKING
THE LEHIGH SQUAD
Fair Sized Crowd of New Recruits Re-
port for Opening Practice-Pecker.
of Philadelphia. Showing Well.

South Bethlehem. Pa. Sept. Is
Pecker. the former Philadelphia Cen
tral High School star. who last year
played a sterling game for Lehigh, was
the latest arrival in the football camp
today. Resident Coach Tom Ready also
arrived a day ahead Of schedule. A
good crowd of new recruits was on
hand TO welcome him. for the only man
out today was Sawtelle. studies oc-
cupyinE the attention Of the rest. With
the opening of college tomorrow prac-
tice will begin In earnest. One OF the
new recruits, KraUt, a Steelton High
School lad, was lost to the crowd to-
day. lie was suddenly called homs
Kraut was regarded as a promising
quarter back. track, and basketball
man.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
NJ L. d. SALE.

ny l.. d. SALE.
Light harness racing. on the Grand
Circuit. is now on its last laps.
Columbus ten days. then two weeks at
Lexington, and the curtain VIII descend
upon three months Of some Of the most
sensational events enacted. in many re-
spects, IN the history Of the American
trotfing turf. The highest honors on the
big rings belong to the PAGERS, as far as
fast time Is concerned.
Dfreetum and the four-year-old Will
lam each hold two-minute records In a
race-no windshields or other artificial
contrfvances to aid speed-and It Is not
at all improbable that each horse could
have paced IN his race one mile, at least.
in one or two seconds faster time If fully
driven out.
We have said that the highest honors
belong to the PAGERS. As far as records
determine that fact. the statement Is
true. But In the relative sense Of ex-
treme speed, taking into consideration
the other fact that speed at the pace is
more of the natural. and, therefore. the
faster order OF speed by some four sec
onds; and that speed at the trot is an
artificial gait, the statement must be
made with reservations. as far as Anvil
Etawah. and Peter Volo are concerned.
The Columbus and Lexington tracks
are annually reserved for some OF the
most sensational feats of horses young
and aged. The first-nhmed is the fast
est trotting track on either continent.
and il is not improbable that soon after
these lines are read records will have
been smashed and new worlds records
established. In fact, so rapid Il the ad-
vance Of the American trotting bred
horse that It is dangerous to anticipate
what he will do many hours in advance
OF an actual performance.
The seasons racing. up to date, has
served to shatter some theories and ira
ditions relative to mature age being the
period of the highest rate Of speed and
usefulness of the trotting bred horse. II
has been the good fortune OF the Amer
ican people this year to witness three
ard four year oIds race and win against
some of the best aged horses. II has
been demonstrated that four-year-olds
race as well as youngsters in their
| three-year-old form, and thus another
moss-grown theory has been shattered
probably for all time.
A question, however. arises IL this
| connection as TO whether ii is a wise
policy for. breeders and owners of two
! year-olds to do more with them at that
| immature age than properly manner and
slightly develop them. reservinS their
| physical strength and more mature
| growth for the third year Of their lives.
! Should this policy obtain We shall have
| sounder horses. and. therefore. more
horses each year fitted for racing pur'
! poses This country is developing with
| unexampled rapldity. We have beer
| drawing from foreign nations millions Of
| people annually.
! The great West has been populated by
an industrious frugal, and thrifty peo'
pie from the North of Europe. Com
| munities have sprung up as IL by some
magic process. The fair is an ancient
| institution in all parts Of Europe. and
| the newcomers have fallen into the
| American habit of breeding good horses
| and racing them. Every Western town
Of any considerable size holds county
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
PURDUE ATHLETES
ON SCENE OF ACTION
Football Candidates of Indiana Uni
versity Are Getting Ready on Stu
art Field-Coach Smith on Job.

Lafayette, Ind. Sept, 19-with the
opening of the football training season
only a week OH, the candidates for the
Purdue varsity eleven are assembling
on Stuart Field daily, preparing for the
gridiron activities that are soon to be-
gin. Coach Andy Smith is already here and
will have as assistants Pete Vaughan,
the former Notre Dame-Princeton
star. and George Glossop. center and
captain of the 1913 Purdue team Coach
Smith, while he looks forward to a salts
factory season, is not making any great
claims as to the probable strength Of
Purdue this fall.
Capt. O'Brien is already at work at pre-
liminary training. Routh, Blocker, Bish-
op, Turner. Stinchfeld. and Finn are
other veterans on the scene. Capt o'Brien
weighs 200 pounds, but his increased
weight has not cut down his speed
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
scHANG TO REPORT TO PIRATES

St Joseph, Mo. Sept. 19-Cateher
Schang, of tn local Western League
team, a brother of the Athletics star
backstop. has been ordered to report to
the Pittsburgh Nationals in Boston Al
the time Of the recent purchase OF his
contract he was told TO finish the sea
son here.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
HALF-MILE TRACK RECORD.

Louisville. KY Sept ls.-The worlds
mile record for a three-year-old trotter
on half-mile track was broken at the
State Fair Grounds here yesterday. when
Hugh Miller. owned by K. R. Little,
Mount Sterling. KY. went the distance
2l2 "a. made by Muda Guy In 1909 at
Allentown. Pa
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
JOHNSON WAS A SOLDIER.

1t isn't generally known that Jack
johnson. the heavy-weight champion.
has had a military experience He
served for a time I'm Texas. There was
no war gong on then, and Johnson per-
formed no other warIike feat than that
OF knocking out few other privates In
the reSimeutal scraps.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
TORONTO.

FIRST, T,RACE-T,rreutenar Handicap; all ages;
air furiUpqs Rack Bay, rs DIptcalfei. $3.50 $40
r9. won: Panzartta. IA Buns, $50. SD.
sccondS Rockville, lI6 shilling. Saos third Tine
l:l2 Yorkvine southern Maid, and lnkle also ran
SECOND RACE Eglington Plate; selling: three
seventy yards Fountain Fay. lO5 shilling. Sl.oo.
$3.50, $50 won: Confdc loS (MrScalfei. s. y.
$40. second; Spring Mad, lao NiUphyi, &S.
third Tune Il5 2-5. Zodiac. Dr.. r. L. sWarengI.
York Lad and Dicis Jackson alsd un.
THIRD RACE-RoSeberry Plate; tWcycar-1lds;
500 added six furiOngs. Zindel. 10 CMetcalfSl.
$50. 8, $50 won Ethan Allen, b5 tNeandeTl.
s., SO second: Pepper SaucC, g Niurphyl. 81 70.
third. Tine, l:l3. Lady Crrzon and CaSahA also
ran.
FOURT 1RACE-Autumn Wooibine Chase; $50
added: fOur-ysarolds and upward; about two miles.
welhship rs CByantl. SO. ont won: Exton. l5
tBrooksl out second: Gun Cotton. 80 tDupeel.
ont third. Time 4ds JuYerencs also ran
FIFTH RACE-Produce Stakes; Sl,Sa added;
thre-year-olds: one uiIe apd quarter. Bee
Hive. Is Bryant. 80 cut. Won CornoIoosn. Is'
third Ting go IS. Sea Brri also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Zetlsnd Plate; 500 added; sell
ing; thre-ysHr-oIds and upward: six fIUlongS Rnbi-
con n, is MetraIfe,. s9.Tg S.sl. SD. won;
sadalnfs los (Neauiierl $40, $50, secund: j. II.
Houghter, lis lshiIlng1 $50 third Time. l:l5 -.
Niaadoo. Gordon KamclratkS, Al0ieru Priscilla,
Luria, Toronto. The Governor, Bsndel and Am
phion als1 rsn.
s.Jlipr. tbrr, ycaToIis and upward; one IEile aud
4 sixteenth AstrulcRer. 100 NIstcalfei. So. SLeo
s. % wdu: ChadhufuFd. ls Diurphyl, s2le0. SIS. 10
secy,nd; John Grahan Iol tSafllingl field SLTO
third Tine, az. Unele Ben. Centauri. ShsriOcb
Holmes Husky Lad Lcamence Thomas Hare,
Apriss, and Kyrens slsn ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
CHANCE TO CUBS, MAYBE!

New York. Sept ls.-RumOr has it here
that Frank Chance, who recently re-
signed the managership OF the local
American League baseball club. would
be leading the Chicago Nationals again
next year When Chance threw up the
Yankee post, he said he was going right
the trip In an automobile. He is still
here. however, and yesterday IL was
heard that he was to confer with Charles
p. Taft. owner Of the Cubs, in fe-
days.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
MORE PLAYERS JOIN
THE HARVARD SQUAD
Team Is Driven at Top Speed Through
Two Practice Sessions, in Spite
Of Hot Weather.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 19.-Augmented
by FIVE more players and now totaling
seventy three huskies, the Harvard foot
ball squad went through two gruelling
hour practices yesterday when the ther-
mometer was registering nearly 50 de
grees. The kinks OF the first days work
were still there with every man and all
showed evidence Of fatigue. Capt Brick
ley and Head Coach Haughton are start
ing the men harder than ever before, and
are bound to have the men well eondi-
toned at the end OF this week.
With four additions in the morning and
one in the afternoon the Squad WAS
strengthened Kean, 10; Wilkinson. Is;
w Townsend, 'i6, and weatherhead, Ia
Substitute end on the regulars two sea
sons ago). appeared early. and II. St J,
Smith (subend last year. came in this
afternoon The morning session was di-
rected by Trainer Donovan and Capt
Brickley. with Hitchcock and ParmenteE
helping. Head Coach Haughton did not
appear until the afternoon when, with Lee
Leary. 90; Bob Fisher. Bob Guild. Par
menter, Paul wilmington. Tom Camp
bell and Rex Hitchcock. the practice was
hurried,
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
REIMnNr PAPk.

FIRST RACE-AH ages; handicap; seven frr-
icngs F1itsrvnld iOS iTJnnsrl, B to ). II to 10.
uut, won: workiug Lad. 100 fNcTagsArtl. 10 ],
9 to S. out. seeOnd; CharlsstoniAn. uS ncCahsyl,
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

True greatness has its drawbacks.
Walter Johnson has only been able to
win about a quarter Of a hundred games
for Washington, 30 they're blaming the
failure to land the pennant on him
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
A snappy style
from tip to toe

That's the Blk suit, men. The latest mod
els, ,tthe best fabrics Suits fashioned on live
men, not wooden models. They're guaranteed
to us; we guarantee them to you. And you
save IS on every suit
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

In Minnesota there are 97a licensed
motorcycles a
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
Powers Gets stable.

John Powers has engaged s;abling at
the new track for Edward Schmidt
clever distance running platter, Strong.
winner at SaratOga and Belmont Park
and IL is likely that the Powers string
will be augmented by the addition OF
two or three other horses before the first
of October. Schmidt is getting a stable
together for campaigning at one of the
winter tracks and he expects to win
shipping money at Bowie.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
NEW RRIeRTsIDE

Il So Mtsssssppi An. Rats. no. PEI yesk up
Rathina fron koose One square from u. Z
B R nd bsacA. MRS LEz1ln HlLDA
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
BADLY AFFECTED BY WIND
ProdIglous Speed Of ProJectles In Warfare Has Been Known to
 Overcome Soldiers.

That the wind of projectiles causes the death of soldiers Is a theory ad- Vanced by Professor Laurent of Bru5- sels, who read a paper on this subject before the French Acadamy of Science. During the Balkan war. Professor Lau- rent said he had noticed soldiers who. seemingly. were troubled from cerebrO- spinal disturbances. although having escaped bullet. Sometimes the vic- tims became cstaleptic and fin less serious cases there were symptoms Of falnting. tinglins sensations and par tial paralysis.
 In instances where this mysterious infliction caused death. autopsies were held and these invariably revealed no nervous lesions Then 1t occurred to Professor Laurent that the variations of atmospheric pressure caused by the passing of the projectile had an effect upon the nerve cells, causing inhibl- tion.
 Dr, Matlgon. during the Russia-Ja pan war, reported similar cases, particu- larly after severe lombard nent. AS projectiles gain not only In size but in speed. as the years go on, just what he toll from wind will be in the next great conflict Is hard to forecast
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
WHY D1 WOMEN DO THIS?

nScores of good women interest ei them selves inj the case ot Authur flilman in the effort to secure communication to his sen tence and they i. corresponded with him and telephoned to him andSheartened and encouraged him in all ,the ways that good women can do to show then sym pathy for a man.
 Nov. wh2teverli Authur Til man had to do with the killing of n4aia Stephens, it is cer- tain that he had much to do with her very decidedly unwayward, unvirtous course of life for years before her death. This by his own statement.
 We were just wondering what is it in the aheartI .ofiSa woma l which inclines her..to .,tenderness and symathy with a man who has sinned and inclines her |. e other way with one of her oW n sex who has strayed from the path of rectitude.
 Of course. in thiss.particul r case, Ameala Stephens is not here and we clnn)t with certa n say that these same good women who have been tender and sym pathetic with Arthur Tillm; n would not have shown to Aman- da the same tenderness and sym pathy, but taking the traditional attitude of woman towards the woman who sins as our guide We are forced to .believe that there is so nething pSycholo2ically mys- teriol5 in the nature of women that IS responsible for the double stan lard of morality against which wom an them Sely.s thcor- r.ze 5 elollaaCjy. h the heart O.. m )st women.t there is never failinjrg spit of forgiveness for the mla'whiIe drouth Conditions prevlil when alwoman is being judged. Is it a survival of some primitive instinct to favor the male and be jealous of the fe- male?
 We d)l't know. D)!.you? Fort Smith Times-Racord.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
< WHY sWOMES SUFFER,
Mlny Prescott Women are Learning |
 the Cause. @.sss

Mlny Prescott Women are Learning
 the Cause. al&@s.ss. Women often suffer. not knowing the cause.
 Backache. headache. dizziness, ne-- vousness. Irregular urinary passages weakness, ianguor
 Each torture of itself.
 Together hint at weakened kidneys. Strike at the root-get to the cause. No other remedy more highly en dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Recommended by thousands
 Endorsed at home.
 Here's convincing testimony from 8 Prescott citizen.
 Mrs. w. L. Felts, w Elm St. Pres colt, Ark. says: ''I suffered from kidney trouble for some time and l had a dull, steady ache in the small of ml back could hardly do any bending or lifting and couldn't rest well at nigh My kidneys were weak and the kidne> secretions caused me annoyance. l ti nally got supply of Doan's Kidne Pills at Hesterly's Drug Store and tw or three boxes greatly benefited me Since then my back and kidneys hay given me no trouble. !" ,-. -- -- Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sin ply ask for kidney remedy get Doan Kidney Pils-the same that Mrs Felts had. Foster-Milburn Co Props, Buffalo. New York.