Newspaper Page Text
V
12 D
I! KARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN,
ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY, JUNE 1. 1913.
sms SCHTiST
■t*
“ Prof. Munsterberg Explains the
Power of 10-Year-0ld Psychic
Wonder of Warren, R. I.
BOSTON. May 31 — Proft-Minr Mun-
sterberg haw explained the mysterious
power of Beulah Miller, the ten-year-
old. "psychic mystery," of Warren,
R. I. The scientist investigated her
amazing powers and decided that her
art is useless for any practical pur
poses.
"She cannot know anything which
others do not know beforehand," says
Professor Munsterberg. "Clairvoyant
powers or prophefic gifts are not hers
and, above all, her mind reading is a
natural process. The edifice of sci
ence will not be shaken by the pow-
* r F of my little Rhode Island friend.
"Beulah Miller has unusual gifts
and her performances are extremely
interesting, but I think everything
can be explained through her sub
conscious noting of unintended
signs.
"Where no signs are given which
reach her senses, she cannot rea 1
an one's mind. But the signs vvhicn
she receives are not noticed by her
consciously. She Is not really a ware
of them; they go to her brain or to
her subconscious mind and work
from there on her conscious mind."
Professor Munsterberg discovered
that the girl performed her feats
more successfully when her mother
and sister present, even when
she was blindfolded, but he declares
there is no intended deception.
Regarding his tests and- the results
Professor Munsterberg writes in the
Metropolitan Magazine:
"The psychical powers of Beulah
Miller were not brought before the
public by the child or her family;
there was no desire for notoriety, and
in s-pite of the very modest circum
stances in which this carpenter’s fam
ily ha«* to live, the facta becam.*
known before any commercial possi
bility suggested itself.
"The mother was startled by Beu
lah’s psychical gifts, because she no
ticed two years ago that when th
family was playing 'Old Maid," Beu
lah always knew in whose hands the
dangerous queen was to be found.
Then they began ro experiment wlrh
cards in the family circle, and her
ability to know of what the moth r
or sister was thinking became more
and more interesting to them. Slowly
her school friends began to notice »t.
and children in the Sunday School
told th* 1 miniwtor about Beulah’s queer
mind reading.
Child Always Willing.
"The mother, the 12-year-old slater
Gladys and Beulah herself were most
willing to agree to anything that
would make my test difficult, and they
themselves asked to have everything
tried with no member of the family In
the room. Beulah was quite happy to
show her art under unaccustomed
conditions, as, for example, having
her eyes covered with thick bandages.
"When inadvertently some one
turned a cahrd so that she could see !t
she was the first to Wreak out Into
childish laughter at having seen it.
In short, everything indicated such
perfect sincerity and the most care
ful examination yielded so absolutely
no trace of intentional fraud that l
can vouch for the honesty of the In
tentions of all concern**! In the ex
periments carried on so far.
"We may take a typical illustration.
1 drew cards which she could not
possibly see. while they were shown
to the mother and sister on the otlmr
side of the room. The first was n nln^
of hearts; she said nine of hearts.
The next was six of clubs, to which
she said first six of spades; when
told it was ndt spades, she answered
clubs.
"The next was the two of diamonds;
her first figure was four; when told
that it was wrong, she corrected her
self two, and added diamonds. The
next was nine of clubs, which she
gave correctly; seven of spades she
called seven of diamonds, then
spades: jack of spades she gave cor
rectly at once, and so on.
We saw tUat in order to succee 1
some one around her. preferably the
mother and- sister, who stand nearest
to ner heart, have to know the words
or the cards. Those visual images
must be in some one's mind, and she
has th^ unusual power of being able
to read thorn there. Such an explana
tion even seems to some a very mod
est claim, almost a kind of critical
and skeptical view—a mere "case of
mind reading."
When Beulah is Helpless.
"I mention at first one fact whicn
was absolutely proved by my experi
ment?-. namely, that Beulah Miller’s
succes«es turn into complete failures
as soon as neither the mother nor the
sister is present in the room.
“All the experiments which 1 have
conducted in which I alone, or 1. to
gether w ith the minister and judg*\
thought of wordis or cards or letters
or numbers, did not yield any betu-r
results. In one series, for instance,
in which we all three made the* grea*-
cat effort to concentrate our minds m
written figures, she knew the first
number correctly orPy in two out ol
fourteen cases. In mother series of
twelve letters she did not know a
single one of the first trial.
"Sometimes when she showed splen
did results with her sister Gladys
present everythir g stopped the very
moment the sis’, >r left the room.
Bometirm s Eeulah ,. lew the first half
of a word while Okays stood still in
the same room, and' could not get the
second half of the word when Gladys
in the meantime had stepped from the
little parlor to the kitchen.”
BOYS ON COAST TO COAST
WALK TO GET EDUCATION
WARREXSBURG, MO., May 31 —
Walking against time to win scholar
ships in the Springfield, (Mass.)
Training School, Eric Nillson and
Patrick Dobbs, aaAi 18 and 20 years,
arrived in Warrensburg on their
mp from Newark. N. J.. to the
Pacific Coast. The youths ^re grad
uates of the Newark Hieti School and
are members of several athletic clubs
of that city. The clubs offered o
send the youths through the Massa
chusetts training school if they would
make the trip. They are to cover the
distance in 150 days.
Cat wh i L h tie8 H Lik1l.y| Count Szechenyi to Rest in U. S. fj|S PM|||]|[ ODG
niTW P/ii
if i nui
- Has Crippled His Wife’s Dowry
Prodigy.
vhen 3he married,
In fi>
Count SzecbdPi/i hoc spent
$8,000,000
$4,000,000
lusical prodlx
Tintype 75 Years Old
Gives Woman Fo rtu ne
Miser’s Sister Identified After Long
Search by Picture Taken in
Childhood.
DENVER. May 81.—By mean* of
tintype photo taken more than
years ago, Public Administrator
Woodward has found heirs to tin
| $20,000 estate left by Leon Lc Fevre
I aged rnls^-r and recluse, who diet
i here in February. 1012.
Woodward, after almost a year’;
'A#
*4 .
» fg
\})*n***m:
effort, traced the photo to a small
! town in Belgium and succeeded in
establishing that It is a likeness of
i the aged miner’s sister, Amelia, taken
I when she was a girl.
Miss Le Fevre. who never has mar
ried, is pa*t 87. She ant^two grand
nephews of her brother, all living in
! Belgium, will receive the latter's es-
| late.
Must Throw Stones,
As a Punishment
Class Organized by Massachusetts
Judge to Discipline Young
Offenders.
MALDEN, MASS.. May 31.—Judge
j Bruce of the local court has adopted
| the Mikado’s system of making the
| punishment lit the crime. rr he Judge j
j has organized a class in stone-throw’- j
i ing, and on Julj’ 3 it is expected that j
j as many as twenty-five boys will be !
collected in a large field which the j
Judge is to hire, and there, under the |
eye of Probation Officer Kiilion. they j
will be made to throw’ stones for an j
hour. or. says the Judge, "until they
get their fill," thus receiving pun
ishment fitting the crime and furnish-
i ing amusement to the crowd which
will undoubtedly gather.
James Barnett, seventeen, and Leo
j Halligan, sixteen, of Revere, were the j
culprits who brought upon themselves
this poetic justice. They were brought
into court by Chief that town i
for stone-throwing. Judge Bruce
j looked them over and pronounced j
sentence.
WOMAN HAS TO PAY
BACK $42,000 ALiMOiMY
GRAND JUNCTION, COL.. May Jl ■
—A decision rendered in the Supreme j
Court of Massachusetts places Mrs.!
Viola S. Martin, formely of t!iN !
section, in an embarrassing situa- i
! tion in that she is ordered to pay i
I by the Colorado courts in ' 19'Uk !
j Meanwhile Mrs. Martin has spent a j
large portion of the sum she is
ordered to repav.
DEER INDIGNANT WHEN NOT j
FED, AND KICKS MAN r S FACE
W INST ED. CONN . May 31. -John !
Moore met a tame deer browsing)
near the Highland Lake trolley June- j
tion. He extended his right hand
toward the animal, which at once ap
proached and sniffed it.
Finding the hand empty the deer j
InJVhWace and bounded away. Moore ;
is to-day minus t\t j teeth and his |
face is badly swollen.
Mrs, Vanderbilt Obliged to
Change Her Plans for En
tire Summer.
NEW YORK, May 31. So serious I
are the financial losses of the Count |
Ladislaus Szechenyi that he and his
young Countess, the former Gladys!
Vanderbilt, are planning to seek a
refuge from their difficulties in Arrnr-
iea. according to report from Budu-
The hasty departure of Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt a few years ago
to join her daughter in Austria is
now believed by friend? here to have)
been a rush to the rescue. That the
Countess will be brought back to this
country by her mother is predicted bv
societ\ in New York and in New
port.
It is probable that the Count will
come, too. That he has sunk $4,000,-
000 of the fortune that dowered his
bride has not caused a break in his |
relations with her family, so far us
is known.
Lost in Business Deals.
His losses w ere the result of unw ise,
ill-timed ventures on a scale far be
yond his business capacity. The
money \va? not squandered upon him
self. He will in all likelihood find
shelter from the financial storm under
the protecting power of the Vander
bilt millions.
Word reached Newport yesterday
from Mrs. Vanderbilt that she had
suddenly, changed her plans, and in- [
stead of returning immediately would
remain with her daughter until Sep
tember.
A the time of her departure sue
intended, her friends say. to return
after the briefest of visits. The al
teration of her plans has caused sur
prise. Her departure itself was a
surprise, because she was just com
pleting arrangements for reopening
"The Breakers" a; Newport. Whether
or not. at that time, she had received
not known.
Budapest dispatches would indi
cate that the Count’s Investments, bv
Wliat Some Titles
Cost American Girls
Countess de Castellane,
formerly Anna Gould, had to
pay $11,500,000 for Count
Bonis debts and extrava
gances, and then married the
Prince de Sagan, who owed
$4,000,000, which she is now
helping to pay.
The Earl of Yarmouth had
his debts of $2,000,000 paid
by his wife, who was Miss
Alice Thaw, and had $1,500,-
000 settled upon him. A half
million of this was in real
estate, and was saved by the
Thaw lawyers when the cou
ple separated.
Count Szechenyi had
$5,000,000 settled on him, of
which he was to have the in
come for life when he mar
ried Gladys Vanderbilt. Three
million dollars more which
she had as her share of the
Vanderbilt estate is gone, and
four years of the income with
it in the Count’s effort to be
a financier.
:ive i
hort
time.!
it a fortune in
imost fantastic,
t sums, i: it- said, went into th; j I
ion of a submarine wireless *
United States and other Gov -1 *
ernments, but which never reached
perfection—nor profit.
Three other Hungarian noblemen^
besides the Count are said to be heav
ily involved with him
These men. who were associated
yvith him in various enterprises, are
Count Paul Szapary, Count Karac-
sonyi ami Count Degenfeld. The.first
one married money, his wife bring
ing him $1,000,000. The second owns
the finest house in Budapest, and the
last is the owner of a famous racing
stable.
Among the stories circulated about
Szechenyi is onA that he wished to
be the Vanderbilt of Austria. It is
s\iid that he - onceived the idea of
a group of capitalists dominated by
him '--If and a few others for the
handling of big enterprises*. One of
the big enterprises was the Krasso-
Szorvny mines, near the mines of the
Austro - Hungarian State Railway*
These mines are iron and coal.
Mine Proves a Failure.
Years ago the railroad experts
yvent over them and said they would
not pay to work. The Count had a
Belgian engineer make a report. It
was all that could be desired. It de
clared the property worth $100,000.-
000. The Count and his friend? ac
cepted it and put in their money.
Expensive machinery w as installed. |
houses built, shafts sunk and men
put to work, but the output of the
mine never met the cost of produc
tion.
The Count also has figured in the)
Budapest and Vienna Boerses vVith
out success.
The stories printed that the Coun
tess left Austria because of the snubs
by the Count are absolutely untrue.
The American wife was well received.
The cause of the departure is purely J
financial, probably to give the Van
derbilt family and the Count time to
i breathing spell and think it
Animals Interfering With Main
tenance of Denver, Laramie
and Pacific, Now Building.
CHEYENNE. WYO., May 31.—Five
hundred million prairie dogs, the In-
I habitants of the biggest prairie dog
town in the world, .are soon to be at
tacked by the Denver, Laramie & Pa
cific Railroad, which Is building
northward from Denver, and which
mpit pass through one corner of the
town for a distance of about sixty
miles or so.
The railroad officials plan to make
w ar upon the lit tie* animal? by drop
ping into thfcir holes ball? of cotton
saturated with carbon bisulphide. The
fumes, in which no animal life can
exist, so penetrates and permeates
the holes that there is no escape, and
the prairie dogs are suffocated.
The railroad finds it necessary to
exterminate the little animals to pre
vent them from so undermining the
roadbed as to make traffic insecure.
The entire town will not be attacked,
but only that portion through which
tiie line is to be constructed.
This town, the largest dog town on
the continent, is located down on the
line between Colorado and Wyoming.
It is fifty miles wide, 140 long and
contains 4,480,000 acres. Out in this
country the ranchers estimate prairie
dogs by ihe acre and the conserva
tive number is 100 d*fgs to that much
ground. On that basis the big town
contains nearly 500,000,000 dogs—to
say nothing of the owls, the rabbits,
the lizard, the horned toads and the
rattlesnakes which infest the dog
burrows.
Difficult to Capture.
Of all animals the prairie dog is
the most difficult to capture, either
dead or alive. It is almost impossi
ble to secure one by means of a gun ;
in case the shot kills it its comrades
rush out, grab the dead brother and
dash back into their burrow with
the body. Should a snare be set and
a dog caught he sets up a peculiar
barking to which dozens of his fel
lows instantly respond. The string
1? gnawed in two and the former cap
tive and his rescuers disappear.
Should a wire be used instead of a
string the rescurers will quickly gnaw
off a foot or a leg in their efforts to
assist his escape.••The dogs never
venture far from their dens, and, if
for any reason they find it necessary
to get to cover in a hurry, do not
hesitate to run into the burrow which
happens to be closest to hand.
That the dogs actually honeycomb
the earth of the towns i9 well known
by those who have studied their life.
Dogs which run into one hole can be
seen a few moments later peeping
from a hole some distance away.
One of the strangest things about
a prairie dog town i? ihe manner in
which the inhabitants secure water.
The prairie dog towns are invariably
located in desert localities, where
there is* no water for miles.
Scientists have proven that often
the water strata lie several hundred
of fe'et below the hard, barren, sun
baked clay and sand. But the carbon
bisulphide, being heavier than air, will
search out every nook and cranny
of the burrows, and. after following
the litle dog to his last stand, will
overpower and strangle him to death.
Scanty Diet There.
Their diet consists of four articles:
cactus, roots of wire grass, tender
green shoots of the stage brush and
grease wood. These four species are
the only ones of ah plant or tree life
capable of growth in the Western
deserts. The prairie dogs are thrifty
enough to keep fat and sleek on a
diet upon which a ground ?qulrrel
would starve to death in a week.
The colony of dogs which lives
down in the big town evidently set
tled there hundreds of years ago. In
its present size it has been known
to exist for fifty years. While prairie
dogs multiply about as rapidly as do
rabbits, the younger animals remain
in the burrow with their parents until
there no longer is room for them.
Then they are thrown out and are
forced to either get into another den
or dig one for themselves.
While there may Rave been millions
of new burrows dug in the big town
since white men first observed it. the
limits of the colony are practically
the same to-day as when early pion
eer? and gold seekers first located it.
The railroad company may be
forced to asphyxiate millions of the
little animal? and to destroy hundreds
of thousands of burrows In making
its sixty-mile path through the col
ony. but the builders say it is ab
solutely necessary to clear the right
of way before safety from that source
of danger can be assured.
ADOPTED BOY. INHERITING
FORTUNE, CAN’T SPEND IT
JENKINSTOWN, PA.. May 31.—
Randall VY. Dickinson, the 11-year-old
student of the Ahington Friends’
School, who Is declared to be heir
to 5230,000 by the death of William
Russell Randall, an uncle, is the ad
mitted hero of all other boys at the
school since the news of his windfall
became public.
• As a matter of fact, young Dickin
son's money will be trtuitod as any
other minor youth's mokey—it will,
of course, be safeguarded 'by trustees
and guardians until the bov reaches
a legal age.
Young Dickinson is said to have
been adopted from a Philadelphia in
stitution eight years ago by Samuel
T. Dickinson, a Virginian.
Scientists Will Explore the Fam
ous “Spanjsh Diggins” in
the Northwest.
CHEYENNE, WYO., May 31.—
"Spanish Diggings." the famous Wyo
ming wonderland of American an
thropology and archaeology, where in
a prehistoric time a vanished nation
manufactured its implements of war,
agriculture, and the chase will thi>
summer be the scene of active ar
chaeological explorations at the hands
of several Eastern universities.
Because of their remoteness from
a railroad, the "Diggings" have re
ceived scant attention from scientists.
Recent Investigations.
The most recent investigator w is
Professor Loomis, of Amherst, who,
four years ago, spent a short time
among the old quarries and as a re
sult shipped to his college more than
7.000 archaeological objects, besides a
large number of invaluable new forms
of paleontology.
The name "Spanish Diggings." was
given these immense prehistoric
quarries by early explorers who
thought Spaniards from Mexico had
worked the strata for a precious min
eral of some kind. But scientists latter
made the discovery that the Span
iards never even heard of the "Dig
gings" and that the work was done
by a prehistoric people.
From these old quarries the prehis
toric-people obtained materials for
their stone weapons and to-day there
are blocks of all shapes and sizes
scattered around the pits by the mil
lion. The quarries gave up flinty
rocks of all shades and colors, and it
is supposed that this fact served as
a magnet which drew aborigines from
all over the continent.
Many Specimens.
There are agates, chalcedony, jas
pers and flints in white, black, brown,
light, dark and brilliant yellow, grays
of all shades, lavender, violet, purple,
pink, red and white mottled striped
and Vermillion banded. All these rocks
are fine and dense and break with
deep conchoidal fracture. Quartzites
of scores of shades, rivaling the more
beautiful agate? in coloring. were
made use of and quarries where this
rock was secured are among the larg
est in the region.
The prehistoric workers showed
grat ingenuity in their work of ex
cavating through solid rock. One >f
the quarries shows a shaft about 20
feet in diameter and 30 feet deep.
In this quarry a number of the gran
ite wedges used by the ancient miners
are still in place seemingly just ready
for tfte strike of the stone hammer.
Ancient House Sites.
Down on the plains, 1,000 feet below
the quarries, there are the ancient
house sites in which the quarrymen
lived. These sites line for miles the
banks of a stream which long since
ceased to flow. Yet the men who
worked in’ the old quarries secured
their water from that stream.
Furthermore, geologists say that in
the days when the making of stone
implements was the chief industry
of this continent. Wyoming must
I have had a different climate and an-
| other elevation, one not so high cs
to-day’s.
But by some freak of nature the
1 landts have been pushed up above the
| line at which successful farming
1 ceases. About these village sites on
) the dry stream beds thousands of fine
J stone implements can be gathered as
easily as gravel in a sand bed. Why
these people abandoned the imple
ments in whose manufacture there
was so much labor, is one of the un
solved mysteries of the "Diggings."
Numberless Paths.
As an indication of the numberless
workmen who at different times
worked in these quarries, there can
yet be seen the old path leading
from the villages down on the plain
up to the quarries on the heights.
And this old path is over solid rock,
which was gradually worn down by
the passing of thousands of feet.
The Eastern scientists expect to
spend the months of July and August
in their explorations of completed im
plements, as well as those of every
stage of manufacture.
FIG CULTURE WITHOUT USE
OF FERTILIZER IS TRIED
LOS ANGELES. May 31.—About
6,500 Smyrna seedlings are now pot
ted at the United States Introduction
! Garden at Chico. Cal., undergoing an
i experiment for fertility without the
aid of an insect. Seven or eight va-
| rieties are represented, and they are
| ail fertilized from the pollen of oth-r
trees. It is hoped to produce a self-
! fertilizing seedling fig. and if this is
I accomplished it will be a great step
] in the fig raising industry of this
1 country.
Another interesting fruit is the al
ligator pear, or avacado.
Heart Breaks When
Ball Team Is Beaten 1
Schoolboy Pitcher Grieves to Death
Because His Club Lost in
Contest for Pennant.
ST. PAUL. May 31.—"Hal I
pitched, my school would have won
the pennant, but it’s too late now;
we’ve lost ”
Willie Liesser, fourteen, champion
pitcher of St. Paul Grade Schools,
sobbed these words, burled his face
in bed clothing and died of a broken
heart. /
Willie attended class at Baker
School Wednesday. He won his third
consecutive victory, pitching a two-
hit no-run game. Thursday’s battle
was to decide the school’s pennant
chances. He worried, causing a head
ache, and was detained at home. The
new pitcher lost the game.
When the principal and comrades
called on Willie he still was con
fined to his bed with a headache.
"What’s the score?” he cried. They
told him, a moment later he was
dead. Physicians say death was due
to a broken heart.
Playmates placed Willie’s baseball
suit oyer his body.
Woman Just Escapes
Being Devoured Alive
Lion Springs at Her Out of Cage,
but Is Killed in Time by
Owner.
ALTOONA. PA.. May 31.—With the
hot breath of a lion fanning her
cheek and his roar mingling with her
screams for aid as he stood over her
in an iron bound cage, Mile. Florence,
a woman animal trainer of the Ferarl
Carnival company, faced death by
being eaten alive here this after
noon.
Mile. Florence had forgotten her
whip in the cage. As she went to re
cover it the beast sprang through the
air, landing with full weight on her
shoulders. Realizing that his sharp
fangs would sink into her flesh. Col.
Francis Forari. who chanced to be
nearby, acted almost instantly.
With t\\;o jumps he was at the cage
with a Colt revolver. He sent a stream
of bullets into the lion’s hide at such
short range that a burn surrounds
every bullet hole. The revolver did its
work and the king of the jungle fell
dead with his claws entangled in the
clothing of the woman. She was saved
but severely scratched. The animal
was worth $5,000.
TO SEEK NOES
Figures Being Steadily Forced
Upward—New Record Should
Be Set by End of Year.
WASHINGTON, May 31.—The In-
flux of immigrants into the United
States for the fiscal year ended June
30, 1913, will probably be greater than
for any other year in the history of
the country. Judging from the re
ports now being received by the Com
missioner General of Immigration, the
arrival of aliens in this country by
the end of June will pass the high
water mark of 1907, when approxi
mately 1.200,000 immigrants landed
on the shores of America.
Statistics received by Commission
er General Keefe show that for the
first nine months of the present fiscal
year, which ended March 31. 1913. a
total of 888,899 immigrants arrived in
this country at all ports of entry. If
this ratio should keep up it is esti
mated that at least 420,000 additional
will arrive during the last three
months of the year which will bring
the grand total up to 1,308,800. the
highest mark ever reached, according
to the records at the immigration
bureau.
There were admitted at the port of
New York during the first nine
months of the present fiscal year,
644.273 immigrants of all classes, in
cluding those who had previously
been in the country and those who
declared they intend to remain here
but a short time.
According to the statistics p.repared
by Commissioner General Keefe, im
migrants arriving at the port of New
York brought with them $23,312,327,
representing a per capita of $36.
i There were 6,755 immigrants dis-
; barred from landing in New York
j during the first nine months of the
! present fiscal year. For the month of
! March 90.044 immigrants were ad-
i mitted at New York. During the fis-
I cal year ended June 30, 1912, but
838,172 immigrants arrived in this
country at all ports, while for 1911,
878.587 landed.
Beats Dogs in 500
Mile Race for Gold
Alaska Miner, Afoot, Chases Woman,
Who He Says Robbed Him of
$5,000 Worth of Precious Dust.
TACOMA, May 31.—Walking 600
miles, making from 50 to 60 miles n
day, Ben Dahl, a miner, reached Fair
banks, Alaska, before Norah Moore,
who, traveling with a team of dogs,
was, it is alleged, trying to steal gold
dust belonging to Dahl. The woman
was indicted on a charge of grand
larceny. The gold i? valued at $5,000.
Dahi asserts the woman promised
to become his wife while he was at
the Hammond River diggings. 600
miles nortli of Fairbanks. He signed
a paper, which later turned out to be
a bill of sale, and let woman have
the gold, he says, on the understand
ing that sh<- would use it to establish
them in the real estate business at
Vancouver.
He declares the woman rlJsappeareu
with the gold and a fast team of dogs.
Then he set out on foot, reaching
Fairbanks several hours before she
did.
DROPSY
SPECIALISTS
give quick relief usually
from the first dose. Dis
tressing Symptoms rapid
ly disaopear. Swelling
and short hreath soon
removed: often gives en
tire relief in IS to 25
days. A trial treatment
FREE l v mail.
Dr. H. H. Green's Sons
Box 0. Atlanta. Ga.
FIND THE MORAL.
MILWAUKEE, May 31.—One*good
way to get a husband is shown at the
State University, where half the girls
of the graduating class of the cook
ing department are wearing engage
ment rings.
PIONEER’S HEARSE LUMBER
WAGON ON DEATH REQUEST
LINCOLN. NEBR.. May 31— Dr. C.
W. B. Cox, 70 years old. a pioneer, is
dead in the sparsely settled sandhills
of Blaine County, and his dying com
mand that his hearse be a lumber
wagon has been literally carried out.
He settled in Blaine County long be
fore the earliest homestead laws of
the county went into effect. For near
ly 35 years he lived in one community.
I Gives Quickest and Surest
Cure For All Sore Feet
The following is absolutely the
surest and quickest cure known to
science for all foot ailments: "Dis
solve two tablespoonfuls of Calocide
! compound in a basin of warm wa
ter. Soak the feet in this for full fif
teen minutes, gen
tly rubbing the)
sore parts." The \
effect is really
w o n d e rful. All \
soreness goes in- 1
jstantly; the feet J
1 feel so good you,
I could sing for joy.
| Corns and cal-
c louses can be[
peeled right off. It^
’ gives immediate relief for sore bun-
I ions, sweaty, smelly and aching feet.
A twenty-five cent box of Calocide
’ is said to be sufficient to cure the
worst feet. It works through the
pores and removes the cause of the
' trouble. Don’t waste time on uncer-
[ ta\n remedies. Any druggist has Cal-
i ocide compound in stock or he can
get it in a few hours from his whole-
| sale house. It is not a patent med
icine. hut is an ethical preparation.
Green Park Hotel,
Green Park, N. C.
<Blowing Rock)
Literally a home ajnong the clouds, 4.300 feet. Pure. cold, spring water.
Delightful scenery, bracing air. fire at evening and blankets at night for
comfort. Fine turnpikes for motoring and driving. Booklet. Vddre-s until
June 15. Raleigh. N. C afterwards. Green Park. N. C. HOWELL COEB.
Talcum Puff Company
yf Miners and Manufacturers, llnsh Terminal
Building, Brooklyn, Now York.
Famous Mineral Springs.
Outdoor Gymnasium.
Atlanta Phone 5856-A.
Magee’s
Physical Culture
Health Home
CASCADE SPRINGS
Prof. F. B. MAGEE,
Former Physical Director of
Y. M. C. A.,
Proprietor,
R. F. D. No. 1, Atlanta, Ga.
Cottages, Camping Privileges
and Pavilion for Private
Parties For Rent.
5% miles from center of
City, 2y 2 miles from White
hall West End ear line.
For Rate3 Drop Me a Card.
NEVER LOSE A FISH!
By Using the
GREER _ v
LEVER W*. J
HOOKS
ORDER
BY MAIL
The best Fish Hook on earth for Sea, Lake and River Fishing.
No losing bait, nor coming heme without your largest fish. No
breaking loose nor tearing out. No springs to get oilt of order.
We claim for the LEVER hooks that a fish does not have to be
hooked on the bait hook to get him. If he pulls on the bait the
larger hook will spear him. MADE IN FOUR REGULAR SIZES.
PRICES—Size 8, 10c each: 75c doz. Size 1-0, 10c each; $1.00
dozen. Size 3-0, 15c each; $i.50 dozen. Size 5-0, 15c each; $1.50
dozen. Liberal discount to dealers.
—MAIL ORDER BLANK—
Greo” Manuf»''*nring O
2% Walton St., At ant*. Ga.
Enclosed mid ^ l . v»nict
s«md me by return mail
size Greer Lever Hooks.
(Name)
(Address i
Greer Mfg. Co.
2 1-2 Walton St.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
, *
J
*