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• ^ THE LAKE SHOW IfatWS. FRIDAY, TUBERCULOSIS CHAPLIN CHATTER, WORTHLESS No Real Cure Possible from Any of the Patent Pref)- arations Investigated by Government Hill" Golf club will combine Mil «nort its mem- bers not only claim that they will have one of ttao mom picturesque courses to the west, but that they will be able to portunltlee for fwttmttT Investigation. Indian Hill Country club Is situated than any other comedlaa hao boon daMMsitiafi by a mm? Instrument called the acou- to The acougraph tea tor waa caattaaous, frees the begta- eiag of the picture to the*** to «• ing over the plate, eled horiaontally i Hon of the laughter, while the distance perpendicularly meaearee the loud- ness of the laughter. These Instruments were placed to a SPECIALISTS ARE BUNK Patients Fooled Into Tak- ing "Dope" by the Per- sonal Interest Talk. on the ridge separating take Michigan n- from the Skokle Taney, sixteen miles i!lwTr^w.«,,_ .-^ „VL. porn of Chicago. to the top of the plate, to M^flftSiam aorta. **# w^*^^awaawa»saws»sw â- b^bsv.vsm raalstered h«t 100 la the r^*11* ***** ratt*f' •tet«« •»u*|a a^lso*3!!^^ totlM<aMtofl»^tlM|iMrttM prises U9 acres w we vaiiey just n11a|n'i hnrlinatil nroMTOM nractical-1 hear to southwMt of Wlnnetka. The Huh la "- -*** w.ww|â€"r n. aa any other. recorded that the prolonga- tion at laughter to Chaplin comedies waa about twenty times as great aa any other. â€" â-  . The Charlie Chaplin Walk in the and dance alt. it is a new fox trot and is captivating all who tog can ' to of the catchiest airs has a rhythm that irresistibly acta one The Idea Is takea from the funny Chaplin atep. After Investigating under the Food ami Drugs Act, a large number of preparations advertised aa consump- tion cures, the department of agricul- ture Ml not been able to discover any that can to any sense be regarded aa "cures'* for tuberculosis. Some con- tain drugs that may at tlmea afford some temporary relief from the dis- tressing symptoms of the disease, but this is ail. Since toe passage of fed era! legislation prohibiting the ship- ment to Interstate conimemp nf medi- cinal preparations for which false and fraudulent claims are made, there haa ey-to label theseI dred lodges.â€"One of the earliest la preparatloas "remedies" Instead of "carts" or "Infallible cures." as they uaed to be called. In many cases, however, they cannot even be regard- ed as remedies. » Water and Alcohol. A "cherry balsam," for example, for the "care" of "consumption" and "hemorrhage of the lungs," which ii waa represented would "strike at the very root of the disease" waa found on analysis to be nothing but a solu- . tion In water and aicobol of opium, sugar, bensaldehyde, inorganic salts and coloring matter. It contained no cherry bark extract or balsam. A more elaborate "cure" consisted of Ave different preparations which the credulous patient waa to take sep- arately. These were first, the medi- cine proper, the esaential Ingredients of which were found to be morphine. : clnnamlc geld and arsenicâ€"not a very safe mixture to take habitually; sec- ond, a tonic which was supposed to contain Iron, but did not; third, a "cough mixture" made up of alcohol, chloroform, and codeine, which is a derivative of opium or morphine; fourth, a mixture which contained dome quinine, and a solution of water and alcohol; and fifth, codeine tab- lota. Even the strongest constitution could hardly stand a prolonged course of such a treatment. Ingenuity in Marketing. In the marketing of such prepara- tions considerable ingenuity is fre- quently shown. One of the main ob- jects la to persuade the patient that he Is receiving, at a comparatively low price, the Individual attention of a trained specialist. For â-  this purpose, symptom blanks are employed. These contain a number of questions about the patient's symptoms, the number varying from a dozen or so to as many aa seventy or eighty. The patient Is led to believe that tbe information which he furnishes In reply to these questions. w'U be carefully considered before any medicine is prescribed for blm. though every physician knows that an accurate diagnosis cannot possibly be made in this way. As a matter of act, none is attempted and the degree of attention which these Individual reports received can be measured by tbe fact that cases have come under the observation of tbe de- partment In which mail order con- cerns doing a business of this kind have received as many an 4 000 letters a day. Keep «n Doping After tbe patient has Ruh.ui.t..i Ma "diagnosis report" l.e la urged to ,yiir chase a supply of tbe medicine. If he does so. he Is then urged to pur- chase more. If be stat.n that be baa experienced no beneficial effects he is told that be has not taken enough, and tola process is likely to continue until the limits of bis credulity have been reached. If, on the other hand, be de- cides at the beginning not to par chase the medicine, it U likt-iy to be offered to him at successively tower prices, until he is at last induced to believe that he cannot afford to ignore each a bargain. This is carried to aneh an extent that a "treatment." the crig!ss! price of which is $25. may be offered at the ead of six months for fzja. , Aa a Matter of fact, the successful trearmenl of tuberculosis requires Mtseb sore than the mere giving of and. moreover, what will | one case will not necessarily help Claims that are absolutely are no longer permitted of medicines shipped in tost the wording southwest of Wlnnetka. The dub la on the alio of what formerly waa an Indian village. A knoll where the flag- staff la placed waa once a lookout eta- tion and signal point for the Indians and la Marked on old maps aa "Indian Hilt" Treat Blase Trail. The lodges of the Indiana' were on each side of a trail which, followed the summit of the sand ridge. Among the trees that had to be cut down to lay out the golf course waa an old one which the Indians shaped by bending down and fastening one of the branches to the ground; It then grew upwards, forming a symbol like a let* tor L or V. Such trees were uaed to blase the trail. 8omo 60 years ago au old French musket waa found hollow tree near where the clubhouse now stands. The Indian trail la area now plain ly visible. At one time It waa the line or communication of the early settlers between tbe Chicago portage and Oreen Bay. Later It became the "Oreen Bay road." , Indiana who occupied the village where the club la located were of the Miami tribe of the Algonquin stock, and the village, aa reported by French explorers, consisted of several hun- No one who cares far danc-jcow WHO ABE YOUR COW COUGIritT to the May, Ellis Parker < Butler writes a abort story entitled. "Swatty." It Is an entertaining and amusing story of Is the beginning of a In the course of the story a appears that "Swatty" and one of his pals call themselves "Cow- That la becaaae they were both raised on the milk of the aame joey weren't related to any. Dispatch hi the soul of business and LARK SHORE NEWS WANT AD? BRING RESULTS. ^ NSTON'S â-  ussjis maa dlan missions in Illinois waa that of Fere Pierre Plnet, missionary to the Miamls, which, It la claimed by his- torians, waa located on the Green Bay trail about where the eleventh green of the club now Is. Many Traces Pound. During the work on the course many arrow, spear and lance heads, scra- pers and atone hammers were found. Wherever the sod was turned up on the golf course quantities of stone flasks appearedâ€"accumulations of flint and quarts chips. Several stone ham- mers were among the broken stones, showing where the workman left his tools. Some particularly fine arrow and lance heads have been discovered. These, as well aa tbe chips and re- jected Implements, were Just under the sod. and were uncovered In build- ing the tees and bunkers. The ma- terial probably was brought from top lako sbore. Tbe name Illinois, used by the French explorers who described the Indiana found In this locality, Is from the French word Illlnl, which la the Algonquin word for man. After the great Iroquois Invasion in 1680, the Algonquins were dispersed and driven west of the MiMlsslppl river. Some, notably the Miamls, who were only lukewarm In their allegiance to the confederation, remained In Illinois and later settled In Indiana. The few remaining In Cook county were dis- persed by the Sacs, tbe Foxes, the Outagamies, the Klckapooa and the Potawatomls. the latter from Green Bay and Michigan. It waa the tribe of Potawatomls who were in this lo- cality in the early part of the last century. Simplicity Keynote. Indian Mill Country club is primari- ly a home club. Simplicity la Its key- note. While golf will lead, there will be plenty of amusement for its mem- bers the year around and a keen in- terest Is taken in winter sports. The golf course Is considered rather dif- ficult; In its round of 18 holes there are no parallels. It requires from six to eight more strokes than any other club around Chicago. Many holes are reached through woods giving the ap- pearance of English lanes, bordered' with dogwood, sumac, hawthorn and wild plum. In their native state, and a mass of bloom during the summer, and fall months. One unique feature is a bridle path now six miles long, leading through the c\ab grounds and across the surrounding country, and provision is made for tbe care of horses at the club. The clnb site waa purchased by some forty Wlnnetka people for $250,000, and includes sufficient land surround- ing the club for building sites. A new railroad station called Indian Hill Is to be opened this spring and will bring tbe trains within four minutes of the clubhouse. In order to perpetuate the Indian memories it i» the intention to give the greens and bunkers Indian names !* PT% \ wJ i â-  sSs? &«<& ONLY FIFTEEN VOTES. s, S. Feichheimer was re-elected president and Edward Yeomans and Gertrude C. Lieber were returned as trustees of the Wmnetka ' public school board to the election last Sat arday. There waa no opposition. Only fifteen votes were cast. To Avoid Wasting Feathers, Mptytaff fanners from one pillow to another, near the opening of one sallow to another sad you will not waste feathers. without the use of ab- Thua these jpgp- to find a sale des- pite toe fact that s little the part of ibe | watt reveal tawar ...,- <i.. 'eJiyaH*' will be held in\Evanstoiybn next Wednesday. tthat day theVerchphts of Evanston will co- rate in the bi^ges/bargain event ever field on the North Short The second has ever seen will ex( &n 'iiPKi Day the North Shore ted the Dollar Day of last fall in many respects\ More stores co-op- eratingâ€" more merchandise\pricedâ€"and more people here buying. fW.1: 2" •-<'.. !ii. â-  ,aav â- â€¢>.'â- *â-  - a M ^esv /// ' hatever you need now or will rited you atr secure it on this day at a great savingly The rchants are going to prove that it pro to trade in Evanston." To do this theyve /going to sell their goods at practically cost, soi of it below cost. Merchandise worth $2.50^ $2.00, or even $3.00 will go for one dollar on this day. Be here in person. The windows will be full of bargains, the streets will be filled with crowds IrottL Wilmette, Hubbard Woods, Glencoe, Ravinia, Highland Park, Lake Forest, High* wood, Gross Point, Glenview, Niles Center, Shermerville, Rogers Park and Evanston. cV