To Cureiirork which has become prevalent be-! cause the umpire : :and - the • referroT\¥ A nniTAp Ajjfwatched the straggle far the ball. Itifiannnum •**^Dyxntwy, CSolif Uorim Of CholeraWAKEFIELD'S Blackberry BalsamYou better get bottle today. You may need it tonight It is a most reliable remedy for all Ioo6e conditions of the bowels. Aflidruggists sell it Full size bottle 36c.HELPED DRAFT NEW RULESDr. James Naismith Says They Will Improve Game - •A MEMBER OF COMMITTEEWhich Went Over the Old Basket-Ball OodeTells of Changes that Have Been Made—of Great Interest to Athletes HereDr. James Naismith of the university, who is a member of the commit-te of six to revise the National Basketball rules today completed his work ou the new |draft suggested by the committee and sent the proof with his suggestions jfor changes back to New York where they will be issued by Spaldings and the other sport publishing houses. . »As the inventor of the great winter game, Dr. Naismith is a recognized authority on basket ball and has had a vital part in the many changes that were made in the rules. Some of the changes were purely technical in order to make the meaning moretowork catchharder, than ever in order the fouls. . .. •. ''Bap at the Score Keepers In the future the score keepers nust compare scores after each goal and if there is any dispute call in he referree immediately. Otherwise the referree must take the larger score as correct.The Service of Beauty.Eeauty is perhaps, the most easily serviceable thing In the world, for there is no waste to It. Religious consolation is much hampered by the dogmas with, which It has become Involved: philosophy is cold porridge, except to the speculative mind:' wealth, we are told hinders the assault upon the kingdom of heavou, and the mere human joys of eating, drinking, breath-Ing. playlug with our kind, are full of Inhibitions. But there is none who may not learn to treasure the lovely face that passes us In the throng, or to look out of the window and take a long breath when the silent and chilly sunset burns gold below green across the darkling hills or at the end of the gray street. Every one who lives among trees can listen for the song sparrow In February when his first eager proclamation. Sweet! sweet! sweet! precludes the thrills and twitters and sudden falls he shall give us later. Even those who live amid stones and bricks and mortar can watch for the hour in autumn when the misty vistas of the streets are tinged with p!nk and mauve and violet shadows on the early hoar frost, and the street lights gleam like fiery moonstones. Then life pauses for an instant and In the hush the spirit draws breath audibly.The whole point Is susceptible of proof. If one would know what beauty can do to soothe the fever, to easetha frot rplar tVio Qfrntn of o.■ r