HBTIST DRAGGEDIIITO KELLOGG CASE1 1 IN AFFINITY ROLE

Repeats Charge in Atfi-davit Involving Plaintiff and

D i. W. N. Moffett.r i \

) HENRY BERNSTEIN WASPAID TO GET EVIDENCE

'( Mrs. Kellogg’s Attorney MakesDemand For Production

of Affidavit. .

Sciisaiional testimony .was gi'tu,

I Wednesday morning, by Henry Bern-stein, 24 year* old. former eliaul-feur, for Frank Jonas Kellogg, Hiemillionaire, medicine manufacturer

, wh.*e wffe is ruing him lor divorce

r in Judge Donovan's ~ouit. Bern-

I stein, although a witness for the ce-

fense, wuh called by Allan H. Frhx-er. courtho 1 for the plaintiff, MrsVi.ian A. Kellogg Harrison G< cr

> < him' counsel for Kellogg, objectedSto Bernstein being called by the

plaint!rr, but was overruled by thecourt. alter the latter-listened to margument by Mr Frazer*, who ffudan a< t justifying his course:

Bernstein admitted t« Mr 1’rar-er that he had trade in affidavit forDwight (’. Rexford, also un attorn* y

[ for Kellogg, implicating the wife ofthe defendant and Dr. Win. N, Mof-fstt. dentist, of 1Detroit, in impropet

Bernstein insisted that itsaflidavit is true.

The witness said he had been em-ployed by Rexford to procuremofiy against Mrs. Kellogg for h» rhusband, He said be was present atthe time of the alleged misconducton the part of Mrs. Kellogg and Dr.Moffett, which, he said, had takenpl(t«-e In Gratiot township on orabout Sept. 21, 1010

Mr. Frazer asked Bernstein wherethe affidavit was at the present tinip.

The question brought Harrison (leerr|o his feet with an objection to theeffect ttat. lt was none of the plain*

„tiff’s business where the documentwaa.

“All right, step aside,’ said Mr."Fraser to Bernstein,* waving him‘from the witness stand.If “Mr. Rexford, take the stand,"commanded Mr. Frazer.

Mr. Geer interposed further ob-jection. contending that an attorney

| was not obliged to reveal informa-tion received from a client. Mr, Rex -

- ford, however, admitted that Bern-stein was not a client of his at the

i time ' the affidavit was received.Nevertheless. Mr. Geer still protest-ed against the production of the af-fldatit, with the result Glut JudgeDonOvan decided to withhold tudg-ment on the point until later in tiledlay. 7 *-*' v *

Mr. ‘Rexford volunteered the Irf-formatlon that he now had tne af-fidavit In his possession, and that Itcontained a statement reflect InfT on tthe character of Mrs. Kellogg lieaald he couldn’t remember*the exactwording of the charge. The affidavit |he explained, had not been received ifor the purpose of placing It in the !

•records of the divorce suit; It was 1merely for use In preparing n de-fense. Money was paid Bernstein forthe affidavit, the payment comingfrom Kellogg through Rexford, thelatter said.

, Employed By Rexford.Bernstein, in relating his connection

with the Vase in the interests of Kel-logg. said that he had been employedby Rexford. He said he worked forKellogg as chauffeur for about amonth in the fall of !910, about Sep-tember A recommendation whichMrs. Kellogg gave him would showthe exact time he left, the witness•alct Afterward he said he workedfor Max Frank as chauffeur, quittingthis position after being in an acci-dent with his machine, last winter.He denied, as intimated by Mr. Fraz-er. that he was discharged by Frank.

LAter, Bernstein was engaged byRexford, and traveled about the coun-try, seeking evidence against Mrs.Kellogg He said bis wife was now-living in New Orleans, havingthere a few months ago. He made avigorous denial of an intimation from

|y» Frazer that he had registered Inthe Hotel Staettler, Buffalo, with awoman, not his wife, while there tosee Van Nest, also a former chauf-feur for the Kelloggs, during the pastsummer. Rexford had given him $8for Van Nest. His own expenses werepaid by Rexford on the Buffalo trip,fu* Were those In connection with allother work which he afterwards didfor Kellogg's attorney, Bernstein a-dded. He said he visited Cleveland.Mt. Clemens, Windsor and the vh.initv

1 of Detroit. +

Attorney FYazer Introduced a let-i t«r, which Bernstein recognized asone he had written to Mrs. Kellogg,Aug. 6. 1911, when she was with her Iparents, Mr. and Mrs. Win Oliverin Paw Paw, Mich. In It he asked her

, to loan him S3O, saying he was* hardup and needed the money.

IjL Mni. Nellie Frakcr, wtfe nf FrankFrakrr. and sister of Mrs. VivianKellogg, the plaintiff was also a wit*I h’* B *- She said she was Pi year# oldwas married twi*e. Her Hist hus.lhand was William Dingtnan, whomshe married in Detroit, in 1 vss. Afterbeing divorced she married Frakerin Chicago, }n 1897. She said her par-ents came to Detroit from the neigh*borhood of Chatham. Ont.. when shewas a girl. She didn’t know the <>x-act age of Vivian, but thought sheWas about 28, not 23 as intimated bv'Mr. Oe**r in eross-examinarion. Sherelated having visited her sister, Mrs.Kellogg in he r Detroit home in Jan-uary. 1911, when the Kellogg* werelaving trmibis;—

Complained of Abu&t.Mrs. Kellogg was then » physical

l.frreck and she explained the witness•atd. that her husband had ahqKedher, hartng thrown her against an iceliox. diacoloriiik: and bruiting her arm.fthe remained with her sister until

EU|»~t*tter packed her trunk Hnd left.Mm time In February or thero-

mu Kollr >kR M, then While slit■ visiting in ibe home and ha n« \

•pok# to hla wife al all, the wit

TO TAI K TO AIK RAKTERBOF TH* -OLD KOirrH"

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■ . i.ron,i*rntir Ihiur, of W RMhlnuion,will .1 l«« ii«■ "'I lie ns,, iimlrralM uUiu*of th»* ••I*l •oulh" li«-D>r«* th«* lilrrnClclub, riiurailiii In ikr Hillull-Tn> l«»r-II •Milfunlrii •■nfe «t UiSO ••'•'lim'K. Mr.|)a„t* hn, had «*»iii»lilrriitilr «*\|»rrl-

rtrr in •!**, sl,*|iina t h.r lnt*Tr»l ofI hi* noiit b<*r n *lnt«*a, Ihrlr ualural rr-»onr<*«**«. I h«* toalrrlnn of rmlaratlonl > thr Mouth, »ls, rl*»f*"»*'»*t ra«l-run>l«, lt*,|*ri»,»*m«*nf «»ff **«l•• »**• t loan IfM**llltlr« ami rarauragmriil of nian-uiai'iariaa m»«I c*»»»ii»i«*r«lal ra !•• r-

lirikt*,. I harlra It. W|»*r». of l.arWln,( ( 0., Itiift alo. „11l talk nu ••'•••lllnnnooda h, mall." Hoik »i**«krr* nrromtarnll* i| iiailflril !•• hnnillr thrlranbjeefa a«*l a Ma fi»ra<»Mf of Vd*oraffrra la r»|M*rl»d.

r. S. TROOPS LEAVE TOPATROL MEXICAN BORDERSAX ANTONIO. Vxas. Nov. 22.--

EqDipped with forage and prov *ionsfor Jtn Troop M. Third l uiiwl

Stales Tavtllfy. left here today (or

! the hnrder. there to aid Troop l. ofjthe same regiment in patrolling the{frontier and preventing a possibleJantFMadero Uprising on this side o(

the boundary.I In addition to these detachments of

I federal troops the Texas coast artil-I lery, a state military organization, isi preparing for dnty as Infan' ry, fol[lowing advices from Austin that the

I entire national guard of the state mayhe called out for border duty. All theinhops, regulars nnd militia, will l»euftder the direction of Brig. Gen. Jo-seph VV. Duncan, who has taken <ommand of the frontier and will directoperations there.* -

The receipt of a telegram at Gal-veston from division headquarters atGovernor'.- Island. N V.. inquiring asto the. physical condition of the ofMeets of regiments now in Texas,is taken to mean that all the federaltroops in the state probably will beon border duty in a short time. MajorE. At. Blake, the post commander atFort Crockett, In replying to file tele-gram, stated that ait officers there arein condition to take the field.

Developments of sensational natureare expected to follow the placing inthe hands of Beo**c S«fwta» AgentThompson of noples of ' bPeA manifes-toes. nulling upon- tlm peoplfe of Maxica and the army of the- republic to,rebel, against tile Madcrist regime.The manifestoes arq sigtiEd wjth theprinted name of Gen. IC rnanio Keyesand brought here by special mqsseUfcgr from Laredo, Ui.tiiua.udy theywill be placed in the hands of theI'qited States district attorney.

NAGEL ARGUES AGAINSTNEW TAXATION SCHEME

City Assessor John Nagel, alonga uti assessing ollkera irom severalother cities in the state, appeared be-fore Gov. Warner's special tax com-mission in Lansing, Tuesday, in o|>-poaition to the commission's recom-mendation that the cities he requiredto relinquish to the Mate all taxes oninterurban railways and one-third ofthe derived from liquorlicenses. The commission would alsolioost the price of a license from s."»obto $750 per year.

Mr. Nagel gave the commissionsome figure* tjiat- 4 wue**d the mem-bers to sit up and take notice, and.with these figures as a baris, he ar-gued for an hour against the commis-sion’s proposal.

••Huh’’ S«y» 'lnn-

. Hernhaulf.p u:is Not 12 M ..! i • ,j.

Bernhardt today tn;l and. <1 th--report that aho is U> m irry ie* T< !-

degen. the young Flemish tu tor in h«rcompany. Atme. Ho’phkrdt said *h«<was too indignant it ;H* r. p-.i t to :mdwords to express her feeling*.

Ptm Fir*t ski TmirnerStTKRIOIt. VYis. Nov. 2.'. Tli- fiiM]

ski tourney of the s.-oson will he | (by the local association Thanksgivingday. A b»rge list of rld.-rs are «\ -

port'd. and with i rootlrmam-f nf thepresent cold weather < cuiditions shouldbe ideal for ski riding.

Quickest, Surest GoughRemedy Ever Used

6tops Even Whooping Cough Quickly, jA Family Supply foe 50c. Money

Refunded if It Fails.

If someone in your family hus an • and »**t i InMe. deen-seipjd UHlKli 1-vru Whoopin Icough which Ims yielded slow!* tntreit 'rimt. buy a .W,ent bottle <>f Pin< \ urnWHtrh that vanish if it fail*, mourn Ibark promptly, and without argument.

A ."(Oeont bottle of Pinrx, when m:*<"with honie-mude sugar syrup. mnk«* n full Ipint -a family stipph of the most affect-i\e rough remedy thru tnoti*\ > n ll buy. nfi, waving of .<*2 Hive* instant relief andwill usually wipe out a had tough in 21hours or less Easily prepareti m fir,minutes dir'stion* in pmkage.

iMnex Cough Myrup h.,> a pleasant taste—-children take it willingly, it stimulatestb< appetit, and- sll.ldly luvir v-Is.th c<eid features. Splendid for * roup,

i impTsefiess. throat ti- Jth*. im ipe tit lungt roubles, and » prompt, successful rein*

I edy for whoupifpg c«>Ugli.

Fine* is a mms lal and highly «t>ncen! fiat•*«! i oinpoutid ot Norw ay White Fine

j extract” atuT is ll*T»lli'Sl|»ttli''iT and otheV' rtemerfs wh»eb tl*s «n henlrtig to fh*i in.uut>rnn4>H, Simply mix it with sm/ar

syrup or straimil homy, in a pint bottleand it m* ready for w-r. 1’»*•«! in morehomes in the T . S. and Canada than any

I other rough remedy.Fites Vs- often l*r'>n imitate*#. Put

never. SUrisMUfttlly, fur llutllilU else wiUf peinlio-e- fKe -vi m*- r*« uttc Tire yeptilfle PC, auafanteeiT to eife alwolqfe *.vt INfactionior money refund'd Certificate of tnnr-: antee Is wrapped in ea«-h package. Your1 druggist has FjpcA or will get it fur you.I If not. send to The Fine* Cos, Ft Wayue,I Indiana,

[CHALMERS CO. INSISTSTHATITSPUBLICITtSHALI

HAVE CLEAN ASSOCIATES-

Stipulates* That Advertising

,\lus»t Nut Appear With Thatof Medicine Fakes.

XOSTRI MS AKE EXI‘OSEI).

Hu* Times Only Detroit News-paper To Refuse To Aid In

0

*

• Snaring l’ublic.

>aff< iiug rmdr;-5 iutrebeen won eiing how long legitimate

' ndvertlscrs are go.ng to stand tor the

mass of offensive advertising iu theolder newspapers of this city, have

!iU< ir answer insofar i> one prom*

ii;. in tis,.w of newspaper space is coti*

< ei'lied.\\cut% of .'**elng th* ir . bd'G' an

I’Ouncriuvnts dtsflgured and impaired1> contact with catarrh cure pageswith cuspidore embeUlshincuts oranti-fat copy showing human-skele-tons by thr* Ba«i sea waves the Chal-mers Motor company has issued thismemorandum through the Carl M.Green Cos., which handles thetr adver-tising:

We have been instructed byour clients, the Chalmers MotorCompany, to make the followingstipulation on all Chalmers ad-vertising in the future:

"No C. aimers advertising maybe inserted unless We are as-sured that it will not be on thesame page with patent medicine

i and other fake advertising mat-ter.

"It is understood that Jn send-ing all Chalmers orders to you inthe future, this stipulation is tobe a part of the agreement."This drastic aerion of a national ad*

• vertiscr, which offers* a hint to othervictims of the plague of nostrums andsnares in th>* columns of the New.**.Frfw* Press and Journal, is the out-

i growth of the long-continued re< k*iesaness that has marked the adver-tising policy of these newspapers, butwhich has become especially -repre-hensible of late.

Prefer More Wholesome Section.The beauty hint humbug, the piano

puzzle fraud, llfe-prolongitig Oxydon*or. the unsavory tiok. Mire cure forconsumption, and the whole preciousparcel of miraculous curists and ver-satile money-extractors have given themerchant or manufacturer who reallvhas something to give the people inexchange for th-dr money, such par-alyzing competition that they arewilling to withdraw* from the paceswhere these worthies abound and becontent with a quieter and morewholesome section of the paper.

If other large advertisers have thecourage to follow thc> example* of theChalmers Motor Cos the cause ofclean

.

tuKerGsing would get a great

■Toest fa Detroit; either -that,, or therewould he notuinx: left but the tilth andfrauds iu the offending newspapers

An instauce of how little care israken of either t ie legitimate adver-tiser or raaxlar by these newspapers,is brought vividly to mind by the re-cent developments m the meteoricfinancial career of 9. Walsh.

When this gentleman was applyinghi# creative genius to the situation InDetroit a year or two ago The Timesalone opposed his operations aa too' imbuoyunt to lie sound Every other

newspaper in the city accepted hisHaring stock-selling copy and to thisextent shared the responsibility of

j trying to launch a bank upon a moatunstable and unpromising footing.

The Times dosed its columns toWalsh's advertising and by its re-peated warnings to well-intentionedinvestors and to would-be buyers ofhis stock was instrumental In elimin-ating Walsh from the directorate ofthe organization, thus giving the sub-stantial member* of the corporation afree hand to reorganize and begin onrt solid, enduring basis—which was

| done.Fight In Chicago.

The fight for advertising integrityis not confined to Detroit. It is goingon everywhere. In Chicago last Sat-urday evening Dr. Bernard Fantus.professor of materia medica andtherapeutics in the medical college ofthe"l‘rTtversity of Illinois, exposed theworth leanness of several tonics andcondemned headache "cures,'' whichmake drug victims. Then he told ofthe death for infants which lurks Insoothing syrups. He startled his audi-ence in the public library by readinga list—of names of babies who hadnever awakened < rotn the sleep of the'soother.*'

Hi condemnation of the patentmedicine business ended with an «.s---rertlon that newspapers are actualpartner ? of the nostrum manufae-•Hirers.j He read the following statement re-garding the income Chicago newspa-pers received in 1910 from thissource:

i Examiner $120,000American 53,500

| Newts 16.800j Journal .

... 31,000■ Record-Herald 7.500Inter Ocean 4,700Tribune None'Post - None

liis announcement tha 1 th» Tribunetand Fo-t keep their columns clean nfItt-is class of advertising was greeted(with applause

"Tlie patent medicine ini--hies*I amounts to fIftO.OPO.OOO a \e'»r." Dr| Fantus began. "The manufacturersl would reap a larger profit If they did' r,ni find It necessary to spend halfi their Income - for advertising \d\«tislng is the life.Of the businessWithout'it tin* inkers would h.i.c t<>

j retire."This tremendous stun is and stribut-

led among the newspapers and m.ig

Ipzinc s So enormous is the* weight of'this expenditure that If is hopeless to*lh»nk thi.t ]he* newspapers will throwit : way I do not think it will ever

Icome alioutPartner* W th Fake r ».

1 1 The newspapers are the actualjpartners ot the medicine makerslTtuT; F«V'Td hoi 11 rive wTtSbliF ihoj publisher*’ assistance. It surely isjßHUmisliing the way the* newspapersi Participate in this fraud upiil you

iigr.tc then motif. It certainly isratifying to know that there are two

in Chicago which do not

. i j ii Dili

1 1 Ij|| permit the exploitation of this busi-ness in their columns,j "Tile busings Is such a fraud thateven the name patent medicine’ isspurious There-is no such tiling a?patent medicine The makers cannotpatent their formulas They are pro-jected only by copyrighting the name

1 wnicti they advertise'i lit dpetor reachTd over the table

and took up a sample, in a white box.I "It is *|>r KingV Golden Discov-ery,’ " ho said —"Before the pure foodlaw thi> teuiedy was branded 'for the

(cure of consumption’ No ease ot

I consumption was ever cured hy| medicine. You will find that tinsclaim has been left off this -bottle.

' All sufferers from chronic dis-ease* are particularly good patrons of

i the patent medicine man. If the dis-!ease Is incurable the bigger the saleot the remedy

i "Here is another remedy that wasonce labeled Tiro's Cure for Consumption.’ The words 'cure for con

I sumption’ are now omitted and nojsueh claim is made in any of the[literature of the makers.

"TMsoV doesn't contain morphineany more, but it has got a deleteriousmixture which we know as hasheesh.

! I want to tell you of an experience a(friend of mine, an engineer, had with•Piso s.’ He had a cold and bought aljottle of it just before going out ona run. Before mounting to hist tab iu*jook a drink of it without reading theidir* flons Os course th«* drug ternJlKtrarily relieved his cough. Afterla while he took another swig.

Has Hasheesh Dream.' Pretty soon he noticed that his

crugiue. looked enormously long. Helooked up at the smokestack andcould not 6«*<* the top of it. He lookedback aud his train seemed to extendfor miles behind. He had a hasheeshdream. He knew he was not in con-dition to be resjionsible for the safetyof a trainload of people and turnedIda engine over to his assistant Thenhe went to sleep. When he woke uplie was all right.

"Poruna contains I s per cent alco-hol. about as much as sherry wine.Before the pure food laws it was 28per cent alcohol, and had no othernc thity. Now a little senna has beenadded

“Lydia Pinkham’a remedy is 18 percent alcohol and contains nothingelse worth mentioning, except water.Readers of advertisment* are request-ed to write Mrs. Pinkham for advice."Then the doctor exhibited a photo-graph of the tombstone of Mrs. Pink-ham's grave The inscription on itstated that she died in 1883.

"You all have seen the advertise-ment of Duffy’s Malt Whisky, indors-ed by three clergymen. We tnvrsrigated and found that one of thesemen is a horseracer. the second runsa marriage bureau, arid the third is apreacher in a small town where thesalary is not large."

Prof. Fantus said soothing syrups

SUFFERED AGONYWITH ITCHING. ■! ■ ■ ■— .

And Burning. Sores Like Boils AllOver Body. Parts of Flesh Raw.Could Scarcely Bear Clothes Cm.Nearly Worn Out When He’TriedCuticuraRemedies and WasCured.

“About four year* »*:,» I bmke out withwoo* on my arm> ltk>- \flcs twomonth* they were all over my body, somecoining, and some going u*a\. In about

jf- "\mx months he boil# quit,tmt my arm-, neck andImklv broke out with anil'fiit g. butnuig ra h. Itwould bum and Itch, andmine out in pimple* likegrains of wheat I wa- inw terrible condition. I . onldnot -1.-ep or re-t Part -ofrnj flesh were raw, and Icould acarrely bear my< lot he* on. I could not liein led in any j*)*lt ion andre*t In al*out .» year the

mm '',xt* nd"ii dost t" my feat thin 1 iuf*irony with the burning, itching «ore«

I 1 1 ild hardly walk at I for * long time Icould not put on soflx

Mt 1' i« lirnr I Irving everything Ico 1 Id lie.*r of, aiid had the vkill of threed'Kiort. They -aid it wa« I got nol" ri'-it! from ;i)l «t> t I we nearly worn•'•it. and had given up In d>—pair of everlw-ing ctir. and when' I » »s arlvi-ed by a friendt'* try t'ldk nra fit niedn-v. t |>urrßa -ef|t oti'tira «lint nv nt, ami Re-olvent, andu• 1 < tartly dlri-cfed I us*dJhe FutlruraIf* Medtrs edn.«*ati||v for four month*, amin»t one e!«e, nod wrav perfectly e,| 1 It I*liuv. a t have m te*4Tti.i -i'km I am ready le-rnt-. the ('utirurnKHWtUnstirjrtin*." i-ogn.xii C. L. Cate,Lx I . Ky

. Xov. 10. 1910 iCut irmw Soap am| OirrtttteTif are td

thfonshatut the world H. nd to Potter lirtn:A Micni (V.r,..t la pi 21A. Koaton, for fre.sample u(

THE PETROIT TIMES: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1911.

/ - m

Thursday, November 23, from 9 to 1Purchase Sale of 850 Coats

In Over 100 Distinct Styles, at

A Saving of 8“1 A Saving ofOne-Third /MM One-Thtrd

Nearly i.txxi new Coats, bought so that we can >t*ll them at sio in-'-tcad of Sls. will be otteHnfr for four hours only Thursday. An inspection*will be a revelation to evety woman of the style resources and the smartnessof this collection at this veiv low price. We are sure evetyone who attendsthis sale will atpee with u> that they are the greatest values it lias ever beenytmr opportunity to choose from at stt>.

Smart Tailored Coats New Blanket ('oats

Stylish Reversible Coats Sturdy Seise CoatsBlack Kersey Coats * Novelty Mixture Coats

They arc tip to the 11. Siegel quality in every particular. Choice .of plain*e

tailored or trimmed style; sailor, shawl or note had collars; some coals no self-lined,others half-satin lined. The styles are s > numerous that It is Impossible to de-si tribe these coats in detail. NOT ONR SOM) BEFORE 1* O'CLOCK. SALK POSI-TIVELY ENDS AT 1 O'CLOCK. SECOND FLOOR.

Girls’ Plush Coats,

Sizes 2 to 6 years—-s7.so

owe their efficiency to the opium theycontain. Many babies lie in grave*as, the result of morphine poisoninglro*m swallowing soothing syrups, hesaid

tie read the names of eight babieswho died troni the efforts of "Kopt's}t } ,by Krtend." and four deaths due to

•’Mi*. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup."He mentioned a dozen "cures'* for

the morphine habit which themselvesi oiitain the drug.

Cure Bad As Disease."When a person takes one of these

mires he loses his craving, but hefinds that lie cannot stop taking the‘cure,’ " explained the speaker.

Dr Fantus said that “Sanatogen.”a widely advertised food product, con-tains but a small part of the nourish-ment of wheat flour.

He deplored the practice of somenewspapers of permitting advertise-ments in a department generallyknown as ‘ Hints to women."

"In re | lies to queries for advice Ihave often seen ’spermox* recom-nu ntied as the body of a prescriptiontor reducing," said the doctor "'Sper-mox’ is epsom salts. You pay thedruggist 50 cents for a box which didnot cost a cent. Vanthrox’ has beenrecommended for shampoo. It is apowdered soap.

"Madame Yale should blush for ad-vertisiifg her blush powder.’ It ismade of glycerin, water and almondmeal. Her skin food is 76 per centvaseline oil with a tincture of zincoxide, all of it colored pink and per-fumed. Her complexion bleach is asolution of borax. All the harm itdoes is to the morals of the madame."

The doctor said that the crusadea.mimt tuberculosis hud excitedmany people into believing they hadthe disease.

"They go to a doctor, who. after acareful diagnosis, tells them they areall right. Hut they don't believe theirphysician. They think he is tryingto keep it from them. We have styledsuch a delusion phthisisophobia

"These fakers-use alcohol in theirdope because it brings temporary re-lief. For the moment it makes theafflicted forgot. Morphine stops arough, but a cough lias a purpose. Itis to free the bronchial tubes tronipoison. After the relief which followstaking a morphine rough remedy thecough is worse. The better the doc-tor the less morphine he uses.”

TELLS OF GROWTH OFHAMPTON INSTITUTE

Major Moulton, a member of thefaculty or Hampton Institute, Ya.,told the Central high school studentsof tiie growth of this historic institu-tion from two teachers and HI stu-dents to 150 teachers and 1,500 stu-

dents. so of them Indians, r.reatstress is placed upon practical educa-tion. that t|ie colored youth may beequipped for self-support. MajorMoulton is a graduate of the insti-tute. sawing his way through in asawmill. Hooker T. T7ashington wentto school there. A quartet from theInstitute gave a number of old timeJubilee songs with splendid fervor andmelody.——

HI ll.niXU HANS DKI.A' Kn.ANN A ItH’Mt. Mich. Nn\ 2 J Th*>

pr«>r»os* U new power iml lighting plantof ,h«* university will not be unlit atttifs time owing to t.o* fact that noneof tie M*U subp itted l» y eentraetor*rani!' within the limit of $2X0.000 set byth>- regents It appear* that It will liene<etsary to change the plans or se-em** a larger appropriation. The uni-versity Is *• adtv tn need of anew" pow<*tand li;‘* ng plant, the old plant lining

o\fet.-,\e»l that *h ri Is grave doubtWhether if will answer the purposeuntil anew one’ in built.

‘B.liegel®CORNER WOODWARD 4 STATE.

“Mother.”

Margaret Paget. In Kathleen" Nor-ris' new novel, "Mother," Is a youngschool teacher in a little New Yorktown, restive under its limitations,rebelling against the size of the fam-ily, feeling that if she had been anonly child instead of one of eight shemight have had great advantages. Byaccident she become* the secretary

of a New York society woman andshe becomes engrossed in the roundof social activities there opened toi<er.

Hut on a visit home she is awak-ened to the real beauty and signifi-cance of her mother’s life. She real-izes how much her mother reallycounts for In the world through herinfluence on her children. The youngcollege professor to whom she be-comes engaged and who visits “herhome help*- in the awakening whenhe says to her: .

"I've been watching your motherall day and I've been wondering whatthe gets out of it that was what puz-zled me; but now, jttst now. I'vefound out. This morning, thinking.vhat her life is. I couldn't see whattepaid her. do you see? What madeup to her for the unending effort andsa< riflee, the pouring out of love andsympathy and help—year after year.!n these days when womenserenely ignore the question of chil-dren, or at most, as a special con-cession bring up one or two—just theone or two whop* expenses "~crnr"Tn*comfortably met —there’s somethingmagnificent in a woman like yourmother, who begins eight destiniesinstead of one. She doesn't strainor chafe to express herself throughthe medium of poetry or music orthe stage, but she puts her wholesplendid philosophy into her nursery—launches sound little bodies andminds that have their first growthcleanly and pure’v a.tout her knees."

Whether one agrees with Mrs. Nor-ris' views or not —she is a sister-in-law of the late Frank Norris, by theway—her little novel ks a strikingpiece of work in its contrasting pic-tures of life. Asa glorification ofthe wholesome duties of the home itis remarkable In recent fiction. In-cidentally. as a contribution on thequestion of "race suicide" It Is likHvto be widely discussed.—Kansas CityStar.

ItnolnfM-llkr l*rlntlnK. No fuss nndro feathers Th< r> 1 -11 »• nm| kind thatjonVi richt 11mr» PrlitflitK Cos, 15John Tt -st P'i Main ir*v or C|t y

£0 J* VJ^DOIVIWe notlse dot dor breadwinner Tins mostly dor hole* in dor bread.

• • •

Our front Schwartmageu does nod comhlain of dull time*. He iss aUnite-grinder.

• • • •

l.ighttdng dop'd strike tvice in der same blu( e- T>ot iss becoss dorr.eoond time der blaoe aind doro.

•• * •

Vvll. anyhow. eten of bo ain and ferv t»< hniart, you rand say dor baldonuTe ta ff'dTb r braided.

• • • •

Don and f*o ongry mil der man on a streed car who la* carrying homoaomo llinbnrger cheese. Do tankful h« don'd rut id.

• • • •'

D»»r yellow Jacket lan nod dangerous—id . i«a only dot conzealed\eapou vkh be carrels tintor hiss coattails iss.

Says 11 if' is Long on Lore andKisses , But Very Short on "Eats"

** .

"This love stuff is all right, but I can't live on a- diet of hugs and” quoth Charles Witkowski, to iii»i wife, Catherine. “When do wo

MRThat started it all. Wednesday morning, they were all in police court,

Charles, Catherine, with various arid s indry relatives."I have to get up at 5 o’clock in the morning." said Charles. "1 wake

her up and ask her to get up and get my breakfast. She rolls over andtoes to sleep again. The other night 1 came home and found her iron-ing. I said; 'Kit. are you goin' to get me something io eat?' and all shedid was put her arms around my neck and say: ’Honey, don't be so darn-ed cross.’ . .

"Judge, I like my wife and all that, hut I’ve got to ent We had somewords the night she was ironing and it ended with her heaving the ironingboard at rite, i guess I slapped her then."

Police Justice Stein thinks there.is some chance that the pair may'ad-lust their little differences and he accordingly adjourned the cast* oneweek.

Meaning of Socialist Gains.

Socialistic gains in »be recent elec-tion are primarily significant only ofthe fact that the people are no longerafraid of the word—Socialism, Theydo not hesitate to vote lor a manbearing, ihe red label, when they aredissat is tied with the nominees of theother parties. This is an advance intoleration Hut the advance will notstop there. The people are beginningto see that Socialists elected to officeart* not wild eyed maniacs bent on‘dividing everything up at once," butmen with dear and sound ideas otgood government., of efficient and(heap public service, of law enforce-ment and such harmless things. TheSocialists so far elected have notbroken out in acts of foolishness.I hey have not gone at once to work

to confiscate property. They performtheir duties according to law and theyperform them scrupulously. Milwau-kee has utterly disappointed the ene-mies of Socialism in refusing to ion-«ntut<* itself a horrible example See-ing all till*, people generally are houndincreasingly to lose their horror orSocialism and Socialists and conse-quently to vote increasingly the So-cialistic ticket. That the bugabooaspect of Socialism is disappearing isbest proved by its gains in Hie smalltowns. When a Socialist can beat aDemocrat for the city council andwhen another Socialist can be electedio the board of education in a con-servative city like St. fuiuU, the dayof Socialism's negligibility is done.Socialism is growing and It is grow-ing chiefly at the expense of the Re-publican party, though there is nodoubt that many progressive Demo-crats are almost ready to go overunder the flag of brotherhood.—TheMirror. St. Louis.

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