WOMEN CAN
HARDLY BELIEVE
How Mes. Hurley Was Re
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
; Compound.
Eldon, Mo. — “1 was troubled with
displacement, inflammation and female
weakness. For two
years I could not
stand on my feet
long at a time and I
could not walk two
blocks without en-
4 during cutting and
drawing pains down
my right side which
increased every
month. Ihave been
at that time purple
in the face and would
walk the floor. I could not lie down or
sit still sometimes for a day and a night
at a time. [ was nervous, and had very
little appetite, no ambition, melancholy,
and often felt as though I had not a
friend in the world. After I had tried
most every female remedy without sue-
cess, my mother-in-law advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. I did so and gained in
strength every day. I have now no trou-
ble in any way and highly praise your
medicine. It advertises itself.’ Mra.
S. T. HurrLey, Eldon, Missouri.
Remember, the remedy which did
this was Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. For sale everywhere,
It has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with displace-
ments, inflammation, ulceration, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
means have failed. Why don’t you try
it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co,
Lynn, Mass,
wi Ts Youthful Fe
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by
CARTER’S LITTLE
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Head-
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Dizzi-
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To keep the
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and the com.
plexion clear,
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An Praggints,)
Contains 30% Pure Sulphur.
NIP Hate & Wicker Dye, Black or Brews, 50%
A GOOD TONIO AND APPETIZER
DAISY FLY KILLER
sced anywhere, at.
nets and kills oll
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Ousranteed effective
All dealers orien)
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nan Susully 8 or Shs
oRoPsY ar soon removes swell
iE REET
———————
W. NU, BALTIMORE, NO. 27-1915.
HIS NAME HONORED
Nathan Hale a Synonym for the
Highest Patriotism.
How Youthful Martyr to the Cause of
Liberty Met Death With Fortitude
That Can Never Be For.
gotten,
When the farmers of Lexington fired
the shots that brought on the war of
American Inde
pendence that April
day in 1775, a pale,
slim boy, not yet
twenty years old,
destined to become
a martyr to our
freedom, laid down
his badge of office
as a schoolteacher
at New London,
Conn., and took up
the sword. That
boy was Nathan Hale. His heroic sac-
rifice to his country’s cause is one of
the treasured pages in American his
tory.
New London went wild with excite |
ment when the news of the battle of
Lexington reached there.
patriots paraded the streets.
were fired and speeches made,
Guns
‘|
Every
then the young schoolteacher was
called to the platform, What words
he said that day have been lost to pos-
terity, but we do know they must have
been the most stirring of the occasion,
for inrmediately after he left the plat
form men began marching forward to
enlist. One sentence of Nathan Hale's
that day has been preserved and it is
worthy to rank with the greatest say
ings of our nation
“Let us march immediately and nev.
er lay down our arms until we have
obtained independence,” he sald.
That all the
remembers that it was more
than a year later before independence
was talked of in the continental con-
in
of Independence
the regiment of Col. Charles
His studious habits stood him
stead, and soon he was one of
the regiment. He
in good
|
discovery and oapture § in such a gitu
ation. 1 wish to be useful, and every
kind of service for the public good
becomes honorable by being neces-
sary.”
In such manner did Captain Hale
turn spy. That night he left the camp
at Harlem Heights dressed in the
hrown garments and broad brimmed
hat of a schoolteacher, He was ac-
companied a short distance by Ser
geant Hempstead and his faithful serv-
ant, Ansel Wright, who arranged to
have a boat ready for Captain Hale
for his return, September 20,
Nathan Hale had no trouble in pene
trating the British lines. He went to
New York and over to Brooklyn, care
fully collecting information about the
number of British soldiers, their can-
non, ammunition other supplies and
fortifications, in Latin, and concealed
it in a hollowed out place in one of his
boot heels.
September 19 he began his return.
He spent the night at a farm house
near the place where the boat was to
wait for him. The next moming he
went to breakfast at a little wayside
inn, “The Cedars,” kept by a widow
named Chichester,
man entered and stared at him. Cap-
tain Hale paid little attention, as he
thought he was safe by now,
As soon as the meal was finished he
hurried off to the rendezvous.
Glad almost beyond belief to be rid of
to meet it. Too late
instead of Sergeant Hempstead and
Ansel Wright the boat was filled with
British marines, He turned to run.
but the marines caught him,
“What are you doing out so early?
a marine demanded.
“Isn't it proper for a schoolteacher
to get a breath of fresh alr?™
asked in reply
“Why did you run?”
“1 thought you were rebels
The marines would not believe
Hale's assertions of Innocence and be.
gan to search him. They looked ev.
off his boots and reached inside
ing suspicious had been found and
the marines reluctantly were prepar-
ing to turn him loose when one
threw the boot he
That tore
the
papers fell out,
Captain Hal taken
& frigate in the harbor and later to
New York, where General Howe ques
There
but admit that he was a spy
tree
strip that covered secret
and the
e¢ was then
General
Teco Late, He Realized That . . . the
*
went with his company to Doston and
during the siege of that city by the
army under General Washington the
yearold boy was promoted to
be a captain for bravery and effi
When the British evacuated Bos
ton and sailed for New York a greater
part of the American army went down
that way. Captain Hale and his regi.
ment were among them. They took
part in all the hardships of that cam-
paign.
Late in the summer of 1776, when
the British had driven the American
army from Long Island, General
Washington was particularly anxious
to establish some sort of secret in-
formation line into New York. He
tried many plans without success
Finally he summoned his officers to a
council and told them to be on the
lookout for some bright, courageous
man who would undertake the dan
gerous task. He spoke, among others,
to Colonel Knowlton of Knowlton's
Rangers, the regiment to which Cap
tain Hale was attached
Colonel Knowlton conferred with
his officers. When he put the propo
gition to them every cheek paled. If
the messenger should be caught they
all knew he would be hanged as a
spy. The word spy ig a horrible one
to an honorable man. No one volun.
teered to risk a death of shame. For
a few moments there was a hush in
the room. Then Captain Hale walked
in and eaid:
“1 will undertake it, sir.”
Captain Hale had been sick in bed
for some time, and his fellow officers
crowded about him seeking to dis
suade him from his purpose. Among
them Capt. Willlam Hull, a classmate
of Hale's at Yale, spoke the longest
But the youthful captain could not be
shaken from his purpose.
“Oentlemen,” he sald, “I owe my
country the accomplishment of an ob
ject so Important and so much desired
by the commander of our armies. 1
know of no mode of obtaining the In.
formation but by assuming a disguise
and passing into the enemy's camp. 1
am fully aware of the consequences of
Boat Was Filled With British Marines.
Howe immediately ordered that the
young patriot be hanged the following
named Cunningham, the
shal.
That night Hale was kept in soli
tary confinement. He begged to be
allowed to write letters to his mother
and Alice Adams, his sweethéart, in
New London. Cunningham furnished
him with paper and ink and then de
stroyed the letters in front of Hale,
saying:
“The rebels should never know they
had a man who could die with such
firmness.”
Hale asked that a minister or a Bl
ble be sent to him. Both were refused
The only favor he received was being
allowed to rest in the tent of a young
British officer while on his way to his
death.
Early on the morning of September
22, 1776, it was Sunday, Hale was con.
ducted to the scaffold. Cunningham
cuffed him brutally and said:
“Make your dying speech”
Hale had been praying He con
tinued and when he had finished rose
to his feet and faced the crowd of
British soldiers and towhspeople. In
a loud, clear voice he said:
“I regret that 1 have but one life to
give to my country.”
“Swing the rebel off!” Canningham
shouted, and thus died one of the most
heroic figures in onr history.
provost mar
Real Lession of the Day.
The Fourth of July properly symbo-
lizea the liberty for which the patriots
stood ready to sacrifice their lives in
order to launch the United States as
a national eraft which should be an.
chored by no weight of foreign des
potism,
Most Enduring Tribute.
After all, it should be remembered
that the finest and most enduring trib
we we can pay to “Old Glory” Is to
#0 live our lives as individuals that
the nation may be truly great in the
character of its citizenship and the
ideals for which the flag stande.
rem
| THE wars
si
NEW
No. 2 red,
YORK. Wheat
124%e¢, and No. 2 hard
elif New York export,
Northern Duluth, 124%,
Northern Manitoba, 121% «
Spot firm, No.
prompt shipment
Spot casy; standard, 56;
54% fancy
spot any
271 &
billed 327 1
and No. 1
i f Buffalo
Corn < yellow,
£6% ec,
Ons
white,
£5 Ye ar 57
Butter-—-Crea
RIL @28%0;
Ing), 28%, @ 29%; firsie, 2TQ@o8%; sed
onds, 25% @ 26%.
Exggs—-Fresh ga
23¢; extra firste, 2004 @ 21; firsts,
20, 17% 18%;
nery whites, fine
nearby hennery
Cheese
nd
do, averags
Live
No
-
clipped
(83 score),
LOOT
mery extras
creamery (higher
thered exirag, 229
196i
14
nearby
seconds, her
to fancy,
59%
milk
14 Gi
ed
2 Veo"
fresh
14%¢
browns
State, whole
twins
fancy
Poultry Wests
fowls, 156
11. Dressed poultry quiet. prices
changed
specials
13%
afcken:
turkevs 1062
‘HIA Whea!
export elevator,
$1201.26; No. 2 red WN
nominal, $1.7 5@1. 20: No. 1 North
Duluth, $1.32¢1.7
Corn—Car lots, for al
No ’ yellow,
83@%3 Ye;
4 steamer,
No. 2 white, 55Q 06 %e
No
PHIL
fots, in
nominal
ADELA
NO
{rade, as to
BEA E8440;
No vu
785 Kiic,
Oats stand.
4G 54%; 3 white,
solid
ag
30iie:
packed,
exira
firsts,
“19
avar
25Q
s
HRIES
Western fresh,
ancy, special,
extra firsts, 27% @28c;
seconds, 26¢; ladle-packed
nearby prints, fancy, 32«¢
extra, 20@ ile,
garlicky, 24@ 26¢c; jobbing
of fancy prints, 36@G 3%¢
Eggs—Nearby, ext: A pe
. $6.16 per standa
receipts $5.85
Butter
creamery, fz
Te.
fair to good,
doz
rats rd case.
nearby cenrrent ne
ner Ca
‘>
Brats $6.1
5 per
CRs
candied and fresu
tern extra per Roe
$5.5
per
do do, first, case: Southern
fancy selec ted
eggs, job
per doz
Poultry Fowls, 1!
11¢812¢; broiling chi
not legho weighing 1
24@ 28¢e; de
aphk on
Live
ckens
ms
} do, #I
ning
do, weizghin
horns, welg
3c: do
ducks,
Indian run:
pair, &
Cheese
fancy
Hew id 14%; fal
pew, 13131
@12¢
Qe do do part
BALTIMORE. Wh
111%; June,
Western sg
No. 2 red
Com Contra
=tananys
{ats
white, 52%
Rye-—No
23 bid
Hay--No. 1 timothy
No. 3, do, $190
$21; No. 1. do,
$17.506019
nominal, Ja pe" 50;
No , $16
15.50,
Biraw- No. 1 straight
No 2. do. 810506 i;
No 2. do, 30@8.506;: No
: No. 2. do, $7.50G850; No
No. 2, do, $8@02.50
Creamery, fancy, 206 20%;
2T@ 28;
ereamery, prints,
28@30;
, 80,
clover
$20 0G 21
clover,
No. 1. do, 3190500
@1%; No. 3, do, $13
Heh
choice
Butter
creamery. choice, creamery,
29¢ 31
creargery, blocks, ladies, 22
23; Maryland and Pennsylvania, rolls,
Ohio, rolls, 216G21%; West
21921%:;
dairy prints, Marviand,
218021%
Penneylvania
Western firsts,
18;
Eggs-—Maryland,
nearby firsts, 19¢;
West Virginia firsts,
firets, 18
Live Poultry-—Chickens Old
4 The and over, 9 14%¢; do, old hens,
small to medium, 14@14%;: do,
roosters, 9%; do, spring, 14 G2
@26; do, 1 @1% Ibs, 23@ 24; do do,
under 1% Iba as to size, 20822. Ducks
~Muscovy., 3 Ibe and over, 12¢: de,
Pekina, 13; do, puddie, 12; do, smaller,
11; do, young, 2 Ibs and over,
Pigeons Young, 20e; do,
Guinea fowl, each, 25@30¢.
old,
Live Stock
CHICAGO. «« Hogs Bulk,
$68.75@0.25; springs, $6.25@0.75.
Cattle-—~Native beel steers,
8.50; Western steers, Rs
and heifers, $2.25@9:. calves,
10.25.
Sheep-—Sheep, $65.500640: lambs,
7.70; heavy, $6.00@7.60; rough, $6.90
7.60; light, $7.40@7.75; mixed, $7.15@
@7.06; pine, $6@ 7.35.
KANSAS CITY. —Hoge--Bulk, $7.35
@150; heavy, $7.30@7.40; packers
and butchers’, $7.30@ 7.52%: light, $7.30
@7.56; pigs, $6,500 7.26.
Cattle—Prime fed steers, $8.7089;
dressed beef steers, $7.00@8.40; South
orn steers, $7068.50; cows, 34.6087;
heifers, $6@8.70: stockers and feed
pre, $7T@8.80; calves, $5@10.
Sheop--Lambs, $7.25@050; year
linge, $7258: wothers, $666.75;
ewes, $4.70@5.25.
PITTSBURGH. — Cattle — Cholos,
$9.35@9.26; prime, 38.8509.
7.309
$6800
cows
1.29
Spanich Olives Pickles
Chicken Loaf
Luncheon Mests .
Ham Loaf Veal Loaf
Jellies Apple Butter
Pork and Beans
Ready to Serve
pour grocers
Wrong Diagnosis
the promient clut
ntract for the decoration
One of of
honor of the visit
heir building in
of the fleet, and the decorator oon
t the word wel
flags would
HEE # nN
td the idea tha
come” spelied out
appropri
} for the
BIRLA
and beaut
the
| desigr
entrance
tions,
ite
front wall, ove:
| He asked a naval officer
following the
| officer
for dire«
code
wrote out for him
ng re
the surprise of the
army officer, happening by
you know
Judge of
wher
obtained
contractor
Rs
al
Do
asked
what
Wh we
decorator
YOu nave written
J é I
leome glammered the
a long ot!” sald the arm:
You hat il there
’
“Not by
i officer
i :
tite al'ny
Sad Part of the Allegation.
Every darn fool in this town thinks
{ he could run & wspaper better than
i can’ prim bi
Forpidvil
Hearths
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Compiled by a Substitute While the
Regular Man Was Away From
His Desk
\ Rood Way lo save mr
Hght bills
theater
your
« to spend
and resiav
for
ney or
and electric
sen at
the manager
ng
Wilere ent pays
Hights
husband's hair shows signs
out, try pulling hig ears in-
ney very loose
IT your
of falling
fead Th
Installment collector: and
ir
seldom come
cther un-
made to keep
of ripe oma
a
gerirable callers can be
aA
the isiance by
tors served at
A society ms
that she
than she
ere a that
ith each portion of g
Mears
long range
itron, whe on de
entertain a great deal
as
bird
vinea hen
they
we posit
manos
really afford
OTe Can
by perving a few
think
aintance
husband
home unex
At last she
nd and flirted
next man
ihe house. After
rouble — New
A Real Dilemma
: fix. ieciared
OYE
She wants me to
Wirt Cescribx
New