Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 30, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 May 1911 — Page 3

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Facts

About Motherhood t t xr nenco of Motherhood Is a

IS 1EST OF

REPARTEE OF DIAMOND INTENDED TO TRY TEMPER OF OPPONENTS.

DOOM'S DUEL WITH TINKER

1 ft IM

U . ... I ,

.. , nmst women and marks

an epoch in their lives. Not

UUU nuiutiu tu 4 uiui 'dred is prepared or understands bow to

iproperlycare forherself. Of course near1 v fiverv woman now

adays has medical

treatment at mo

time, of child-hirth, but many approach ihn PTtwrience with

l I r itnAn canisra unfitted for the trial of whon tha strain is over

fr. 'UI, 4 ----- t,r ,.,u-m has received a shock from v Y, ,t is hard to recover. FollowV t vi t upon this comes tho nervous Vn . .-f caring for the child, and a change In tho mother results.

is nothing more c Manning man v and healtliv mother of chil- ,', id indeed child-hirth under ripht i .:is ied be no hazard to health . Tim unomlainahle thintr is

t ' J V ih all tho evidence of shattered 1 lit. . 1 1 :

r.-T ä and UroKcn iicaun rcauiuns f- l an unprepared condition, women w rsbt ingoing blindly to the triaL

: i, t as tnougii mo experience u;- -n them unawares. They ha vo tunc in which to prepare, but r the most part, trust to chance iv the penalty. iv homes onco childless thero

v : vv i-himren oecause oi me jacs . w K. Pinkham's Yepptablo .i.d makes women normal, : . y, and strong. Av wmnnn who would llko

iul ndvico in regard to this matter is cordially inviU'd to writ to Mrs. Iinkhnm nt Lynn, Ma1-. Her letter -will be held in, Itrnt conlldencc

For Once Cub Shortttop Is Rendered Speechless Delehanty's Remarkable Exhibition of Nerve How Gibson Lost a Game for Pittsburg.

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NOT ANNOYED, OF COURSE Cart Butt Was Merely Giving to His Fnend a Few Philosophical Reflections. A'hibld V. Butt, the preside - r. '.nary aide, was callod out of t ! : n'ne o'clock one morning to :-' i telephone call. A I " said his friend on the fl'T id of tho wire. "I called yon .;. ,. ii you that I shall not be able to ;. the appointment I made with j ' r eleven o'clock today. '. . f orry," said Butt, his tone a Y . it's too bad, agreed the other Tt ro ensued an ominows pause. " Yfj know," remarked Butt scnten-t:-"Telephoning seems to be a ist: a bad habit. In Washington, are beginning to Issue their

By HUGH S. FULLERTON. The repartee of the baseball field Is fast and cutting and as one yottag col'

I lege man remarked after his first taste of the cutting Incisive repartee j of the major leagnos, "This ain't no I place for a Kentleraan." It Is as Dode . Crlss remarked after a short flight in an aeroplane: "It's flae and exhilaratI ing. but I don't recommend it to a 1 nervous person as a sure cure." The object of most of the repartee , of the diamond Is to tost the nerve 1 and temper of the .opponents, and the player who permits the rough rail f lery to shake either his confidence or bis temper is going hack just as surely as when he commences to foul balls 1 onto his feet which In baseball is . said to be the surest sign of reirogression. ' One of the sharpest passages of re- ' partee during the last st-astm was the , duel of words between Charlie Red " j Dooin. the scrappy little manager and catcher of the Philadelphia Nationals.

and Joe Tinker, the shorts lop of the . ' Cubs. Dooin is a rcaa who o the ball I

field never uses aa oath of any sort, but who. on the playing field can make a Mississippi river mate blush. He had Just been made manager of the Phillies and Tinker, who is a fast , thinker and talker, opined It would be . a good time to see whether or not be could Jar the nerves of the new raaai ager. So when Tinker came to bat . each time during: the game he cut loose with a fine line of losulttag ini siauatioBS. He went ot twice without getting: a hit and each time he 1 added to his line of conversation, j -You're a flae manager." he remarked over bis shoulder as be fared the pitcher the third time. "Where do ; you get oS. you cheap skate? You Crabbed a manager's Job and ( heated . good nan out of a decent salary." lift kept adding to that line of conrersatlon vrhlle Dcoiu, busily catchj log. was retortiau in kind. "You set 33.0OO for managing and , .-ate hing ami rob Gleaon of a salary ' at S 4.00t." remarked Tinker. "What

a spike," related Stelny. "was a feV low named Sharpe who played second base with rae when I was on the Fort Worth team. 'Ve were playing Dallas one day and in the first Innlnr their center Beider, a fellow named Grant, who was a dirty ball player, tried to steal secoad. He was thrown out by at least 30 foul and seeing that be was out he took a flying Jump, feet first, at Sharpe and sprawled all over him with his spikes. Sharpe limped around for a minute, picked up his glove again and went on playing. I sever saw anyono play as he did that day. He had eleven chances, seven assists and four put outs and nary aa error, and made three hits. "Alter the game he and I were walking out toward the club hous when he remarked: I believe there's something In ray shoe He stooped down, untied his shoe, and shook out two tecs."

DIDN'T CARE TO BE DONE.

George Gibson, the Pittsburg catcher, lost a game to Brooklyn during tha late lamented season through a freak of the game which probably never happened before, nor will again. H was catching Kerb (Red) White, aa extremely speedy young pitcher, in a

Howell He does everything ia his power Powell Then I'm glad that I'm no In his power.

SUFFERED TERRIBLY.

f-.

."n by telephone. They 'phone "U- eügbtest provocation. Tbey m to know when not Co telei hey even get you out of bed you on tho telephone." ?raid I annoyed you. and b iwiing me out." said the ' -r.'" contradicted Butt in a t -..Tie "My remarks are merely ; "s-ophlcal reflections Induced ar!y hour of the morning." ?-;"'!ay Magazine.

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AM ESTADLISHED FACTORY UiHlard goods ued by itore, ;irn and practically everybody. - - it pectal repretentatirr to " .'.nbutinR otHce tor this district r i.xTupietl territory and destrw

Utnbutcr with ?C0O to f3.C3 ' irnins stock for immediately we allow 8100 to $200 monthnation, extra commimoni, of:.t expense, per contract, aeixe of dutrict allotted and ! . permanent arrangements; repaired. If you can fill rewrite promptly. "Liberty" Association, 230 West Ho-io.

A Delicate Compliment. My gown recolved a very sin-r,r--rliment tho other day V ' -u how?" jroprletor of a restaurant I -to asked me to sit near tho :'' Said It would lend tono to t. ; a. e "

This Ain't No .-tace fcr a Gentleman." license have you to manage a chibT "Well." replied Dooin, "the best thing I've done this far te to refuse to trade Dooian for you and two pitchers. 1 thtak that shows some Judgment." And Tinker for once was speechless.

' ALLEN'S roOT-EASn : t4r U be iHalrn lh ihfwf 1 ' r f-s- It uifibmneot ef euros

. Mdreti A- 8. Wmf3. Le Hoy, X.T

Not Just What He Meant o- .at tho masquerade) Do you ' :'K v rostunio becoming? H !th enthusiasm) Yes. indeed; : - ,uii bo lovely in any dls-

x.. ' "r wn sake, don't wait until it .i V be a headiehc. toothTi.i- '"r?'?1', f nie painful acdtlent. , .,, - ird Oil will cure it. Get a nrrr. i are not responsible for the dis- ' ' 1 ' 1 Va.a .r. wl V. 1 . . .

- -V..- UUIU HilU, UUl JUU 'i slbio for tho one you die ' ''-ock.

Oh!

Tlut Awfil Gas

r D!? y1H.hear II? How cmbari ? u hesestmacli noiscsmakc tJ p"'sh yu -d sink through l e,. .,'r You -"agiue everyone CAVm- KecPaboof CASarl S m your Purse or Pocket ItuVi? ,a part of one aftcr cag. wiU relieve the stomach of gas.

There Is a rule on the Detroit club, ccwrittea tout observed by the team ever since lloghle Jennings became Its manager, that when a player Is hurt ho shall pretend not to be. The object of the rule Is to "pbaze" the other team. During the early summer Jim Delebnty observed the rule of the club la one of the greatest displays of nerve ever shown on the ball field. Del was trying to steal second. The second basesaaa shoved his leg out to block the raaner while he took the throw aad Del made a hard twist lng slide trying to get past the leg which had hla stymied and to reach the bag. His leg smashed against the Ice of the baseman with terriSc force and öfter the baseman had touched blm out he hobbled around on one foot groaning and rubbing bis shin and abusing Del for trying to hurt him. "Keep your leg out of the way and quit blocking runners and you won't let hurt." gritted Del as he arose from the dust. "Some of you fellows will get your gambs chopped o3 try-inr-tr hlock us." And he arose and

! swaggered over to the bench.

Once concealed In the bench ne called the trainer, who stripped down his stocking and discovered that the hp'kes of the baseman had gouged hi leg along the sbtn bone for four inches literally scraplngf the flesh off the bone. It was that injury which practically put the Tigers ot of the American league pennant race, as Infection set In and Delcbauty was only able to play a few games durlag the remainder of the season.

That reminds rao of Harry Stelnfeldt'a famous story about the gamest hall player In history. The story ha been told before, but It Is a baseball classic atd worth repeating. -The rasuit player that ever wore

Coarse Work. game against Philadelphia about tha middle of the season. White had great speed but poor control that day and

GIbby was having his own troubles. In the eighth Inning Pittsburg was n run to the good, two of the Phillies were out aad a man on first. Gibson signalled White to pitch out as he susrected that the runner on first base would attempt to steal on the next pitched ball. White pitched out. But the pitch out was wild and extremely fast aad Gibby had to leap sideways to grab the ball -with bis bare hand and prevent a wild pitch. He stabbed the ball with his unprotected hand far back in the palm almost on the wrtet. The runner had suspected a pitch out and remained standing still on first base. He still wss holding the base wncn he saw that something was the matter with the big Pirata catcher. GIbby was acting strangely, standing looking at his right hand aad shaking off his mitt to use his left band. The runner moved toward second base, saw Gibson wasn't trying tc throw aad made a dash, reaching second without an attempt being made tc stop him. A bit scored the runner tie lag it up and later Philadelphia won the game. The spectators could not under stand what was the matter with Gibby. but afterwards It was explained Tbe ball sirlklas: him at the butt o: the band paralyzed the entlro band

Kidney Trouble and Rheumatic Pains Made Life Miserable. M. R. Wilson. Humboldt, Nebr.. saya: 1 had kidney disease la a very aggravated form. Kidney secretions con

tained a dark sediment and passages 1

were very painful. I ' was so stiff I could ' hardly move. My back ached terribly. I had nervous and dizzy spells, my limbs were swollen and mornings on arising I felt weary and depressed. 1 doc

tored and tried numerous remedies , hut steadily grew worse until almost helpless. I began to Improve under the use of Doan's Kidney Pills and It

was only a short time before I was entirely well." Remember the name Doan's. For salo by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-illlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

iWlU 1 11 10 OX A YEAR p For Twenty Years To Cow Owners 0 This iB tho splendid retain that moro than 1,250,000 users hnvo actually received from their investment in a

DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR "With, tho average number of cows a DE LAVAL machine w saves and earns its -svholo cost the first year, and continues to " do so yearly for its established life of at least twenty years. ? Thero surely isn't another such investment, either on tho farm or off it, open to anyono having cream to separate. "Why delay making it ? JJ As for tho first cost, if you havo tho ready cash thero is a g fair discount for it, hut if you havo not, under our "partial

rmvment plan" you can sccuro a Uhi LiAY au inacmno on buch

liberal terms that tho machino is actually free of cost,

jqY x, iuuii tiurtif no wo - u

rj Be sure to

see t7ie local DJS LAVAL

agent SS

before vote buy a ci'eam sejturuwi.

Y The De Laval Separator Co. 5

It Was Muffing. '"Bugs' Raymond, the handsome and brilliant pitcher of the New York Giants, 13 a great wit on the field." said a sporting editor at the Pen and Pencil club in Philadelphia. "Raymond was disgusted ono day at his team's wretched outfieldlng. Batter aftor batter sent up high flies, and these easy balls were muffed alternately by left and center, '

"Bugs at the sixth muff threw down his glove and stamped on It. J " There's an epidemic in tho outfield.' he said, 'but, by Jingo! It Isn't ' catch'ng.' "

rjy . MONTREAL WlNNIr-L-Vi Vflllill WWW IWWWWWW

COLT DISTEMPER kCoa b bndll Terr ulrr. Tb itck aro enrwl. and all othm Ja am(Ubl,nomt(pr bow "nral,"J kept from! baTtnfftba dlbj uinif BKIllS'ö UJUlI DISTEMPER CUKt OIt on Vtbeloaffoe.o? In feed. Acu on th blood and ipU renoi of ' kII (ormj of dlrtemper. Pt romftlx known for rnr In f oL 1 .OBeboltlirttaranteodtorareoneoa. Kwan'' I a bottUi and 1 I .n Amn nfilmmH.t.anil hrnM. rtMl.n. or Hilt X Tl fM. Dla DT

manufcttirr. Cot .how. bow to poultlc thrtwU. Our fm I IvooktatfflTwieTMTthlnic. local nrrnU wanted. LaiYMt J"OS

BJ BOH.iTli)"'J I.BIl.Jwt 0HN MEDICAU COMOabuaaaBtcurUiacbtJ. Goshcnp Ind., U. 8. A4

mBm

W. X. DOUGLAS

ESTA

1876

g $21E $3 3-M 7L. Douglas Sprinj

A Herford Bon Mot. Oliver Herford and a friend were strolling through a section of town that was plentifully strung with pul-

j ley lines on which many a family "wash was waving1 In the wind. Mr. Herford's companion called attention to the manner In which these garments Bhut out the sky and otherwise disfigured the landscape. Mr. Herford ' gazed at them thoughtfully and then gently murmured: "The short and ' and simple flannels of the poor."

&$4Skoes.wko

rinir Styles include more

Snappy and Up-to-Date Shapes in Oxfords

and High Cuts than ever betöre produced. "W.L. Douglas warrants every pair of his shoes to hold thoir6hapo, look and nt bettor and wear longer than any other make, giving yoa better value for tho money than you can obtain elsewhere. CSTBEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES.' XI in genuine live W. I- Douglas nnmn anil the retail prlco ttftiupri on tho bottom, which ciiarnntpen full valuo

nil timtrctt. tneivearcrmniinu H'C'i price unu liiirrnirmmci.

If joai dr&ler cannot anrvlfyiiio with the gtnuln 1V.t.lonuU ihn, write

nnocj Iou"l

for Mail Order Cauloe. prepaid. V. I..

Rrwn1 flunrs

rnt direct from factory to wearer, ail rharcei

us, 1-1. parK at.. urocKion, nuik i.uu.iuuu

A Country School for Girls in New York City Seif Features of Country and City Life Out-oMcor Sports on School Park o 35 acres near the Hudson River. Full Academic Course from Primary Class to Graduation. Upper Class for Advanced Special Students Music and Art Certificate admits to College. Scherl Coach Meets Day Pupils. Min Bangsand MUa Whiton, Riverdale Ave., near2S2d St, Weit

Ambition is a longing Chat makes some men near-great. I

11M T9Ht"tKtSip9MI nj n r r mTM rvrc ELUU

Itnrrttl

trts

DEFIANCE Gold Water Sf arch j makes laundry work a pleasure. 10 or. pkg. 10c

Alderman John J. Cowghlln, "Tht liath boose of poetry and poll tics. If one of the greatest of baseball fan: and. be Is a manager in a way, be catme he has his own team oat Is Colorado. Of course he Is only 1 minor league owner, bat be broke Intc the big league as a story teller wltB a new one that "honestly happened this suramor.' "We were playing at ray park abovt Colorado Springs." said Alderman Coaghltn vrhen the charter members of the Haseball Ananias club gathered after the season." Pueblo had the bases full In the ninth inning, with two out and we were three runs ahead. It ltxked pretty safe, espe-

The Havk Dropped KlQht Into That Ball. rfallv as Groocb. their short Eton, who

COUIUU l Uli it IC1U1IUUI wad at a council meeting, was at bat. It looked safer when Grooch pushed nn a hlch fly that was comlnc down

right Into our first baseman'c hands. ' Just as the hall started to come down one of those big mountain hawks we i have up in Colorado came soaring ! .t.,- lniir'ncr for some easv-looklniz

At W.i . r - sparrow to eat. and It saw the ball. The hawk dropped right into that ball, sunk his talons Into It and flow clear up onto Pike's Peak with It and the umpire let It go as a fair balL Four runs were scored and they beat as out

The State Life Insurance Co. INDIANAPOLIS Not the Oldest Not the Largest Just the Best NINE MILLION DOLLARS Dtposittd with tha Stuft of Indiana, for tha sola protection of Policy Holders Our Complete Protection Policy Protects against natural death, doubles the payment in the event of accidental death. Provides for suspension of premiums without forfeiture in the event of total disability. The Most Desirable Policy for All Ages

Good territory and remunerative contracts for men who can "Do Things."

ADDRESS CHAS. F. COFFIN 2nd Vice-President 1231 State Life Bldg.