Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 197, 24 May 1909 — Page 6

a? AGE SIX.

PIMM CORES Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy. Camden, XJT. "It is with pleasure that I add my testimonial to your already long list hoping that it may Induce others to avail themselves of this valuable medi cine, LydiaE. Pinkham's vegetable Compound. .- I suffered from terrible headaches, pain in my back and right side, was tired and nervous, and so weak I could hardly stand. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored roe to health and made me feel like a. new person, and it shall always have my praise." Mrs. W. P. Valentine, 902 Lincoln Avenue, Camden, N. J. Gardiner, Me. " I was a great sufferer from a female disease. The doctor said I would have to go to the hospital for an operation, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound comKletely cured me in three months." Irs. 8. A. Williams, R. F. D. Ko. 14, Box 89, Gardiner Me. Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. : It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic (lains, backache, that bearing-down eeling. indigestion, dizziness, and nervous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result is worth mil. Uons to many suffering women. PLAGIARISM IS A CHARGE MADE Miss Fenimore of Earlham College May Be Awarded First Place. AFFECTS TWO YOUNG MEN NOTRE DAME AND MISSOURI SPEAKERS ARE ALLEGED TO HAVE COPIED FROM OTHER SOURCES DENIAL MADE. Appleton, Wis., May 24. Miss Janet Fenimore. of Anderson, who renresented Earlham college in the Indiana state oratorical contest, when- she spoke on "The Social Revolution," really won the interstate contest, although1 given second place. At a meeting of the Interstate Oratorical association here just before the contest, Ignatus E. McNamee, of Notre Dame, and J. Fergus Orr, of Missouri, were ruled out for alleged plagiarism. It was found, according to the report made, that McNamee had copied twenty lines of his oration on "Child Labor" verbatim from a recent book and had ": followed the author throughout. The anuuncement caused a sensation that two men should be ruled out at the last minute, but the charges were not proved until just before the contest. Minnesota won and Wisconsin was third.- Beloit and Iowa were substituted for Notre Dame and Missouri. BELIEVES HIM INNOCENT. ' South Bend, Ind., May 24. In reference to the report that Ignatus E. McNamee, of Notre Dame university, had been ruled out of the interstate ora torical -, contest on a technicality, the Very Rev.'John Cavanaugh, president of the university said: "I have investigated the entire matter and have considered all the evidence upon which the charge against Mr. McNamee was based. I consider that he is innocent and that he has been very badly used In being barred from the contest." CHARGE IS DOUBTED. Parkvllle, Mo., May 24. Austin 0 Wolfe, registrar of Park college, said today that he was Quite familiar with Orr's composition and that he felt certain that no plagiarism was posslble. "Several sets of judges have heard the oration and no hint of plagiarism has ever before been given," said Mr, Wolfe. ACTION POSSIBLE. Prof. E, P. True blood of Earlham college states that it is probable action will be taken to secure the $50 prize, which was awarded McNamee, for Miss Fenimore. Were Railway Carriage. She looked complacently at her spot less white kid gloves. "I would never wear these on an English train. sbe said. "An English railway carriage is the filthiest and most Inconvenient one In -the world. It holds eight persons, and to leave it you most open the window, lean half way out, reach down about five feet. push hack the filthy outside bolt of the door and then turn the filthy outsloe nandle. for this door won't open from the Inside. Its opening entails an acrobatic feat, to say nothing of a blackened glove. The English like the eat by the door, bat they wrangle hotly over who Is to open It at the ter minus. In third class carriages these wrangles often wind up la a free fight. Bat a tree fight Is hardly more labor! oat. It hardly dirties one op more than the opening of these doors." Cintritti rtmmirrtal Ttlban

THE niOmiOirD 1ALIADIUM AND SUN-TISLEGBAJaU SUNDAY, MONBUT, 3IAY 24, 1909.

News of Surrounding Towns

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IMP. I Cambridge City, Ind., May 24. Mr. and Mrs. O. It Callaway, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Callaway and Mrs. J. B. Routh spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Callaway remained for the dedicatory services of the Masonic temple. William Evans has returned from Pennsylvania with his automobile, which be purchased some time ago. John Finfrock baa t gone to Chambersburg. Pa., to visit relatives. - Mrs. Belle Hammond of Indianapolis Is here for a visit with ; her mother, Mrs. R. Smalley, of Mt. Auburn. H Mrs. Bertram Carpenter and daughter," Mildred, spent Sunday with friends in Hagerstown. - Mrs. J. B. Mackey, nee Miss Vera Smith, who has been visiting relatives and friends in this place for several days went to Louisville, Ky., Saturday.-, Arthur Shidler and John Blackford made a business trip to Hagerstown, Saturday. H. H. Bryan has returned from Spiceland much improved by his stay. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Paul spent Sat urday In Indianapolis. Mrs. Charles Howran and daughter Lillian, of Dublin, were Cambridge City visitors, Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Morningstar of Green ville, O., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Miller, Sunday. Mrs. Swope and son Will, of Milton, were in this place, Saturday. Mrs. Adam Geisler and Mrs. Elmira Whitsell, of Hagerstown, visited here Saturday. The friends of John Huddleson, one of our old and highly esteemed' citi zens, who has been in failing health for some time, will regret to learn that he is a very serious condition, with but little hope of permanent improvement. Mrs. M. M. Callaway spent Sunday in Greenfield, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callaway. Mrs. Wilson Smith and son, Francis are reported quite sick at their home on East Third street. WHY IT SUCCEEDS Because it's for One Thing Only, and Richmond People Appreciate This. Nothing can be" good for everything. Doing one thing well brings success. Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing only. The cure sick kidneys. They cure backache, every .kidney ill. Here is Richmond evidence to prove it. - Edgar S. Mote, mail carrier, 24 S. Twentieth street, Richmond, Ind., says: Doan's Kidney Pills brought such good results In my case several years ago that I gave a public statement endorsing them. For a long time I had suffered from backache and kidney trouble and the least cold affected my kidneys, making my condition worse. Hearing about Doan's Kidney ' Pills, I procured a supply at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store and their use so completely cured me that I have had but little trouble since. I will always hold v Doan's Kidney Pills in high esteem." For sale by all dealers. Price RO cents. Foster-Milburn " Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. ECONOMY, IND . Economy, Ind., May 24. And aealn the stork visits Perry township and leaves a girl baby with Mr. and Mrs. Newman Mendenhall; third child. Harry Macy of West River called at Rufus WillianiB Friday morning after Jennie May of Pittsburg to go over in the Macy settlement for a few days' visit 'Squire Fraiser is again a resident of. Economy after several days paper ing in Richmond. Joseph Haxton is still confined to his home but is better. Randolph Nelson is taking care of Mr. Haxton's grocery. J. L. Peterson" is back from Richmond where he transacted business. Thomas Stewart hauled a load of calves and hogs to Greensfork, Friday for Edwards Bros. The new switchboard for central office arrived today and will be placed In position some time this week. Rev. Barton and wife who recently moved here to take charge of the M. E. church, are gifted with unusually fine voices, Mr. Barton Dossessine a very clear tenor voice and Mrs. Bar ton sings alto. They have made many friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Lydia Burnett and Mrs. Tom Stewart were shopping in Richmond, Saturday. Dick Ulry of Modoc was here Fri day working, on the telephone line. Mrs. Martha Good was a guest of Mrs. Emaline Cole. Friday afternoon Miss Golda McCauless of Carlos City is visiting Mrs. Alice Fraiser for few days. Mrs. Lizzie Replogle was the guest of Mrs. Ora Edwards, Friday afternoon. Willie Williams was on the ill fated C, C. &L. pasenger train that was wrecked two miles east of Economy Friday morning. : Mrs. Charles Fleming and mother-in-law were in KicDmond, Friday. Albert Chamness and daughter, Hel en were in Mooreland, Friday. Miss Luclnda Haxton who visited Miss Martha Weyl of Richmond a few days is now back and reports having had a fine time while in the city. Mrs. E. N. "Ulry returned from Mancie Tiaay evening. The- Misses Lona and Vera Fleming arrived from Richmond Friday evening to visit their parents over Sunday. George Smith and Thomas Gates of uanos utty was here Friday. Several strangers were in town Fri Iday. Farmers are complaining about too

corn not coming up. Also about the worms destroying the plant as it appears above the ground. Ling Morrison and Art Denny were at Williamsburg today. Earl Swain and Miss Mary Haxton were among the crowd viewing the wreck Friday afternoon.

NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris. O., May 24. Mr. A. T. and Frank Barber have purchased the Weiland blacksmith shop on South Washington street. Mrs. Charles Rife of Indianapolis, is here visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. O'Donnell died at her home on North Washington street Friday. The funeral will be this morning. Mrs. Leona Tomson of Wabash, Ind., who was here to attend her step-father's funeral has returned to her home. Mrs. Ella Wilson of Spring Valley, 0., who has been visiting Mrs. John Davis, returned to her home Friday. Mrs. Sam Reid and Miss Dora Paxton are visiting friends in Dayton from Friday until Sunday. Mr. H. P. Davis, while on his way home from Arkansas, had a stroke of apoplexy at Cincinnati. His son Arthur accompanied him from Cincinnati and when they reached Richmond, took him immediately to the Reid Memorial Hospital where he lies in a serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barnet of Rossburg, Ohio, are here visiting friends for a few days. Mrs. Mac Taylor and daughter, Glenna, have returned home from an ex tended visit with friends at Eaton, O. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., May 24. Mrs. Thomas Gunckel and son Glen, are the guest of relatives in Ohio. Jesse Byrd has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Florence Snyder at Indianapolis Rev. Miller preached at the U. B. church Sunday afternoon. Miss Theodosia McDivltt has return ed from a visit at New Castle. Harry Beck of Anderson is spending a few days here. Rev. Speckle! n filled his regular ap pointment at the M. E. church Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Foland spent Sat urday and Sunday in Richmond. Henderson Oler of near Economy was transacting business here Satur day. v Mrs. Dan Moore spent Saturday in Richmond. Mrs. Henry Kramer has returned to her home in Indianapolis 'after a few days' visit with relatives here. Alfred Parker of Connersville, is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cain. Mrs. Sue Gayler of Richmond, spent Friday here. Mrs. Maraba Bennett was called to Economy Friday on account of sick ness. Mrs. Harry King spent Saturday in Richmond. Mrs. Orvtlle Hoover has returned from a visit with relatives at Center ville. Samuel Turner of Fountain City was in town on business Saturday. Miss Lucile Jones is spending the week with relatives at Indianapolis. Jesse Harney was transacting busi ness in Richmond Saturday. On . account of the recent rains the corn planting will continue most of this week. Mrs. Lute and Bert Hatfield spen Saturday with relatives in Richmond. A WARSHIP'S RAM. The Huge Steel Beak Is Capable of Inflicting Tcrribls Injury. A modern ram is nothing mere than a huge steel beak, or sput, which is fitted to the prow of the battleship for the purpose of destroying an enemy's ship in time of war by the force of collision. Indeed, should a vessel succeed in driving her ram against another warship the blow, if delivered at full speed, would be sufficient to crush in the ship's side and sink her immediately. A battleship's ram weighs about forty tons and is cast all in one piece. It is of solid steel and capable of striking a tremendous blow. Shell proof a man-of-war may be made, but the skill of the naval architect is unequal to the task of designing a ship that can resist the ram. ' Great care must be exercised in fix ing such a heavy piece of steel. The method generally adopted Is as follows: The ram is suspended from a strong derrick, the bottom end of which is attached to the extreme end of the vessel's keel plates. The gap between the ram and the uncompleted part, or hull, is walled tight compartments. Tbe weapon is so fixed that it strikes just below the armored belt, where resistance Is weakest, while It is so shaped that the ramming vessel can by reversing her engines easily disentangle herself from the ship she has struck. Philadelphia Record. Building Up a Speech. Before making a speech Cbarli Dickens would decide on bis various heads and then in bis mind's eye liken the whole subject to the tire of a cart wheel, be being the hub. Prom the bub to- the tire be would ran as many spokes as there were subjects to be treated, and during the progress of the 'speech he would deal with each spoke separately, elaborating tbem as be went round tbe wheel, and when all tbe spokes dropped oat one by one and nothing but tbe tire and space remain ed he would know that he bad accom plished his task and that his speech was st an end. Doing It. Old Lady (to grocer's boy) Don't you know that it is very rode to whistle when dealing with a lady? : Boy That's what the guvnor told me to do, mum. "Told yon to whistler : Tes'm. He said If we ever sold yoa anything we'd have to whistle for the money. London Fun. PALLAQIUU IVAflT ADS.PAY.I

opposrcioii FOR

PROHIBITION IS DEVELOPED IIOW The State Anti-saloon League Holds, the Opinion That the Time Is Not Yet Ripe for Such a Move. " MUST MAKE GOOD'OH THE PROMISESIMADE Prohibition Party, Not' Antisaloonists, Back of the Movement to PushO Ahead Prohibition Act. - (Special Correspondent. Indianapolis, May 24. -All off this talk about the Anti-Salooni league being in favor of state wide prohibition in 1912 is wrong. The league hasno such idea and it is not' working in that direction at all. lnfact the-tea-gue does not believe thetime isdripe for such a move in Indiana. What the Anti-Saloon league, will try to do now is to makegoodon the promises that it made- in order to get the various counties In the state to vote themselves dry. Thet league has all along represented to the people that in a county that votes t dry there will be less lawlessness, less law breaking, less dnunkennejss, fewer criminals, better law enforcement, more attention to businessby public officials, no increase in taxation, fewer inmates of poor houses . and less misery and crime than in thtose counties that continue to license saloons. Successful Arguments. At every point where therehas been strenuous opposition to the dry plan these arguments! have been used, and in nearly every case they have been successful and have carried the day for the drys. Now can the league make good? That's the question, and it is the question that the league itself is going to try to answer. The officers of1 the 'league understand as well as anyone that if they are able to make good on these representations they will be- able to hold their sway in the state. If theytfail tdmake good they will lose- their hold and many of the counties . that I have voted dry are liable to r&urn to the licensed saloon. Some persons amdv-ome newspapers who do not undeiBt:nd the situation have been saylngttfiart the Anti-Saloon league is working'to induce the legislature of 1911 to adopt i a resolution to submit to the peoplevin 1912 at the election a proposition'- to amend the constitution of the stiete, so as to proTide for state wide prohibition of the liquor traffic. It is not the Anti-Saloon league that is ntrsmVig this proposition, but it is the . prohibitionists, and, the prohibitionists? have never accomplished anything jin Indiana. Through the efforts of'thevAntl-Saloon leasee n circulating remonstrances p "lections. Why the Pacific Coast : Hates fhew Japanese " TheTReao Hoitary

fmm mm m w f o ivr. rnox, inc millionaire sawyer wno 1 ail AQIUIII- Has Become Secretary of State. There

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What Happens to Unwelcome Babies the ones tfen? notbiiy 1VailtS Can have one for askin5 A stol7 thsu will pull at the heartstrings of every man and woman who loves a m9. baby, with pictures that will please even the other kind of folks. Also there is the third story that Mr. Tjader told ' Mr. Roosevelt Elephant Hunting probably the best of the lot. John B. Stanton aels how to buy the first Bond. He gives information necessary to the safe investment of money. Albert Bigelow Paine writes about Captain "Bill" McDonald and the Buzzard's Water-Hole Gang. The fiction is the best that will appear in any magazine. It includesta story by Charles Belmont Davis of a gentleman burglar a regular American Raffles. Another, by Joseph C. Lincoln, of . a bov anda circus, and one by Philip Verrill Mrghels of the wag twojoung men fished for a girL There are other stories by Kelscy P. Kitchel, Arthur Applin, John Patrick and Ernest Boon.

GET IT TODAY FROM

nearly a thousand saloons have been I

wiped out. The league believes that if it is allowed to go straight ahead with its present plan it will be able to wipe out many hundreds more, and , that when it gets through with its en- j tire campaign in the state there will I be few if any saloons left in the state, j Fear the Agitation. But the league fears that If the ' prohibitionists continue their agitation for state wide prohibition when the state is not ripe for it the result will be disastrous to the plans of the league and that many cf the saloons may.be reinstated. -This fear was expressed in a statement given out by R. C. Minton, attorney for the Indiana Anti-Saloon league and chairman of the legislative committee. There is no question but that Minton is the man who caused the special session of the legislature to be called bv Gov. Hanly last September for the purpose of passing the county option law and it was largely due to Minton's work that the bill finally got through. He has conducted many of the legal fights that the league has had on its hands. He has been a real power in the work of the league all through the campaign and if there is any man in the state who is in real .touch with the situation it is Minton. He fears the effect of the agitation by the prohibitionists. He does not say that state wide prohibition will not come eventually, but he believes this is not the time to go after it. He believes Indiana will finally be entirely dry, and when the time comes for this agitation to start in earnest Minton will be in the thick of it. Law Enforcement. Minton says the thing to do now is to bring about strict law enforcement in the counties that have gone dry. One of the plans Minton has in mind is to ask the next legislature to enact a law that will reach those prosecutors and other officers who fail to enforce the anti-liquor laws in their counties, under this law whenever a prosecutor was lax in his duty any attorney at the bar of his county might constitute himself a special prosecutor with all of the authority of the regular prosecutor to prosecute violators of the anti-liquor laws. Kansas has such a law and it is said to work well. Then if the league wished to prosecute offenders in a certain county and was not able to get the cooperation of the prosecutor it would turn the matter over to an attorney at the bar who was known to be friendly to the league and its purpose and he would act as the- special prosecutor for those cases. In this way, Minton says, the league could bring about the results that the league promised. The greatest difficulty in the way of enforcing the anti-liquor laws in Indiana always has been and always will be the failure of prosecutors and other officials to do their duty. In too many instances these officers owned their election to office to the brewers and the saloon Interests, and it was not to be expected that they would strike the hand that gave -them bread. If the Anti-Saloon league can change this condition it will be on the high road to proving that it can do what it promised the people. For Special Judge. Some one has proposed a law that would give the governor authority to send an attorney from one county to any other county in the state to act as special judge at the trial of cases for violations of the anti-liquor laws. This, however, does , not meet with favor, not even with the Anti-Saloon !fSTi for it says such a law would

Are the people of the Pacific Coast jusfined in their hatred of the Japanese i Mr. Roosevelt, when President, characterized their conduct as an outrage upon a friendly nation. Since then he has publicly stated that we have a right to decide what immigrants shall come into our country, and that we must build a navy to uphold that right. The Far-Westerners say that we don't want the Japanese, and they ought to know they have them. Here for the first time is the whole truth about the conditions which make the Pacific Slope prefer war to the Japs. Will Irwin tells the story, and he knows.

James Creelman tells the surprising story r l. i -L aji-u- t ...i

is no stock-ticker in the White House" was the supreme epigram of the Roosevelt administration. Will this administration be different? This storytells about Mr. Knox as a man, and shows what this administration's attitude will probably be what the men who love stock-tickers may expect.

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YOUR NEWSDEALER. IF

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it-, parfartfr tkmfli md am 1 A wcyamm Extract. Ha sMMUaf ar Waar ssaifam mmim. Me cooatnt I traaala. WtWyaaj howitit Moai - iw yM ca ail taa eat lars f praSt. as theasaadsef achats are d aaj. Six (6) Full (l-xaarts aiXO ssafeam Bowftoa, Ky. Matt, : cote mmd bfca aad Raaabarry Braaoy. Corfctwli. R am and Ohm aartm ia ataia aaekafla. MUM- ii uB acarta. SI Mart au cOt as I, Btiora yoa fori art. Booklet o t

NATIONAL SALES CO., Sol DItHtMitrs, Dt.161. Chwwattl. Ofcto

place entirely too much pox ter in the hands of the governor and wgive him control ofhe courts, a condition that U not conemplatml by the Vconstitution. Again, such a plan Vould be too much like the metropolit an police law, because it would practic ally wipe out homeVrule and permit tlie governor to run everything. The Kansas plan is betterliked.and the lwi sue believes It willNbrtngl about bfctter results. ' In addition toalliof these treasons why the Anti-SaBoom league opposes the agitation for ai movement Tor state wide prohibition,. tdere is another reason advanced by taime persons. It is a cruel reason and! one that ought to be siiokeu in a.whJfeper. but one hears it now and then.k usually frcan some one connected wight the liqttor business or who is frteMy to It, These people say the rea.epmthe Arfti-Saloon people do not want state wide prohibition is that it would throw! them all out of a job. Thara Was a Limittln l)tking. Little Victor had bettj neligbty and his father had seen tit .Id administer a spanking. A few minutVeater. when his paps bad left the Mam and the little fellow was alone witbi mamma, be exclaimed httami bis Vf - "I don't like papa. His mother, o Wcourse. told him that was very wrong Mod that b would have to betpunisbedmgain if he talked like that "WelL' l he added, looking up quickly. "I ml papa all right, bat I don't V like Ma bets." Delineator. Cause For Haata. 'Wot are yon breathinf eolhard for. Dusty T "A shoemaker run me -oat town for most a mile." -Wot filed Wmr "He runs a qnlck Repair f ttop. an be got mad 'cause I handecC him a couple of boot heels an' a shoestring an told him I'd .call fer de aboea In half 'n hour." Cleveland PlahatDealer. He Went Eaely That Nifht. -He (calling) -I'm) here promntly. Miss Fannie. She Tes.Mr. Staylafte. He I never like to keep peonfe waiting. She (significantly)-Vltlngl fhr yoa to come yon mean, of course Washington ?ost. No Need of la Bargain. Beggar Kind sir. (give me spenay for my two children. Kind Sir That isn't dear, certainly, bat 1 don't think ril take them. I baweafour already at borne. Stray g'orUa. enlarging theaUmit. "Yoa are very foolish Alfred. That Is .your third cigar, andlyoa know the doctor limited yon to one a day. "Yes, dear, bat I've tconsulted two ether doctors, and each, has allowed me one cigar a day; (total, three!" Every person has two educationsone which he rece!veat2rom others and one. more Important. I which he gives

.". - v 4 Is there anything in Palmistry? There V are lots of signs in windows and many ad- V vertisements in newspapers offering to Lay bare the future for gi.oo. Do they really tell anything ? An American Palmist calls a certain line in the hand, the life line;' .. a Hindu calls the same line " the heart , line," and a Japanese "the autumn line and each says it means a different thing, r Rupert Hughes explains fully in this story the origin of Palmistry, and shows just how much fact and just how much fiction you hear when a Palmist, with an .air of mystery and importance, gazes upon your hand.

Lots of people say the Jury System is a flat failure that it has outgrown its time. This is the first time the subject has been discussed by a man who knows. Melville Davisson Post, distinguished lawyer and writer, is the author. The Jury System has faults, but they can be corrected. The citizen and the judge can learn a lot from this story. If the suggestions are followed, there will be no more talk of the System's failure.

YOU UKEJ1T. WRITE FOR

biyjKf I O C Dras Act af taw UX. Gawt. iai hi

Whiskey for Ol. Wfiahty. Gin, CMc,aO, At Mawfia ftaver. SaaJ asSl.OOfcrai SO 24 Ml aoarta. S.ia Altai djn3' 1,11 Happy anj Hoird GuMto" a t&W Inhabitant f Oh I. One of the moeti remarkable places In Europe, of which, no-touriet en pleasurebent ever taket)nxice,,saya a writer in a Berlin paperjisttheCitJ of the Insaue. by wbichnavne'GbeeL near Autwerp. has been kncajrn for generations. About 1.500 spen . and women afflicted with Insanity tta all Its forma lire there and hare a (happy being as the "guests' of the ulmMtanta, who know by experience hov to treat the unfortunate ones. In tie streets, la the places of a muse me it. the eafea and workshops these patients may be found, and nowhere ia tfliere .the remotest suggestion of testbttint apparent. Tbe board ranges trom2-10 to 2,400 marks a year. and.k no f matter how small the amount ma.f be, the paMont Is always tbe favored member of the family. He has ttje Irat right to the most comfortable ctatfr. and the head of the table belongs to him. He receives the most attentkto. he learns to appreciate smewoor to maintain by Ilvtedow his Illness. Even the trhlHirsiS know how to treat the demented feople. The dangerous ones ens senqto another settlement and to (mstttstlDns. It Is wonderful how i uswTtwiate. careful end kind the aimpWpeofee. are toward their charge, and atseepJtnto the community would probablyterrify physicians who had newer 'heard of and could not appreciate the good which la being done In this, "City of the In. sane.M A RACEjOvJ ICE. The Skates That Oott Awey and That Were tp. cawed. Thackeray once a.sked one of the' men who let out slates on the 8er penttne wbenher lhihad ever lost a pair through theomlaiaai to exact a deneelL and'he renlsad trbat K KaA never done so, exrept-onioae occasion. when the cb-enmatanceshmade it air most pardonable. . A well dreeeed lyeauic AfaOow having his TtnrniTiskatti 1 faattiui when lte'snddamrvtooke awav thm aa a n'aCKa mA m MiAkduil . k a IjThe nexti instant a thickest, powerful Uman wasclamerlnc Vor another pair. He waata octet tsreMn t pursuit of his prey, aadta very atataacinc atafct tt 'was to. wtKch tbe' cists. Be was, as the hadiboasted, a ttrst rata skater, and ii Decranm presently oovioas utt ha 'was running dowa tafjemaa. TftenJ the young felbwwletermlnel to runtatdeaperate' risks of Kherty. ' Ice. asVrasaaL under i tbe bridge marmaT'Dsj4ttrnmVfaa4a made for tt aafcaeektloog speed. The tce beat be neath Mat weight. but'he get aaMy throBh Tbei sfJerMTs officer followed equariptirk. bat. being a heavier : broknf through and was drowned. -Hto wkates. said the tbe litcflextt. "I got back after the In quest! btf those the young bad cs (l never saw agala."TelegiapL ... - - l C3 c3 Ftn I THE UFE-CLUD PLAN

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