Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 80, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 April 1911 — Page 2

Daily Republican HEALEY & CLARK, Publishers RENSSELAER, INDIANA.

Say what you think, but not all. "Harvard la after 61.200,000.” 80 are several other people. * A Russian doctor has confessed that „ ha killed forty people. Few doctors are as trank. *lhe lament Is made that the supply of crabs is going backward. But that hi the nature of crabs. •£ It hi a good Idea to stay away from a powder magazine, even when you “know” it isn’t loaded. Advocates of a universal language seem to forget that we have an effective one already—the language of the eyes. That Chicago woman who takes taxicab rides to cure the blues evidently isn’t blue because she hasn't any money. With the millennium and the Panama exposition both scheduled for 1916, one or the other will have to give way. iStoughton, Wls., has the largest steel ski hill in the world. This shows that almost any town can beat the world at something. The new Manhattan bridge may now be said to be in successful operation. A man committed suicide by Jumping off it the other day. The author of "Curlew Shall Not Ring Tonight” has been discovered In Texas. Well, Texas Is big enough to stand almost anything. A young American heir is to marry the daughter of a near-royal family. Is this the first step in a crusade to «ven up a long uneven balance? A Scranton. Pa., man has refused an offe- of 61,000 for a hen. He must have an idea that the reduction in the price of eggs will be only temporary. Warships would be more admirable as preservers of peace If they could be so constructed as to be reasonably safe for the men who operate them. A western contemporary wants to know what line Is the most beautiful in the English language. “Inclosed find check” is candidate. The aviators now are getting married and giving up their air travels. Marriage is a thing calculated to bring the average man down to earth. In a riot in a French town the rioters made the streets run with champagne. There must have been an unusual amount of spirit in that lively riot. t" 1 11 New York cab and taxi owners have petitioned the city council for permission to reduce their fares 25 per cent. We certainly live In an age of wonders. We m%y now telegraph by telephone. At the rate modern Invention Is saving time our up-to-date year ought to last twice as long as the old style. rfcr-" A French aviator has accomplished the feat of carrying five passengers In an aeroplane. Evidently killing them off one at a time is too slow * for France. Now It Is possible to go around the world in a little over a month. Perhaps before this wonderful century ends we will be flying around it in a week. , in Newark found a man hiding under the bed and promptly had him arrested. The traditional old feminine terrors are giving way before the modern woman. “Dcn't,” says Mr.< Carnegie to the poor working girl, “refuse a man simply because he's & millionaire.” But be wary of the fellow that has only about 610,000 a year. A rich Pittsburger who died recently left 610,000 to his pretty stenographer. She probably was able to prevent people to whom he wrote from making jokes about his spelling. Sixty thousand worlds discovered by Professor Hsle of the Mount Wilson observatory should mitigate the strenuosity of those acquisitive persons who seem bent on getting possession of this small specimen.

Wellesley students are to be taught the art of raising onions. Coming so soon after the announcement that an tmusually large number of the Wellesley girls are about to be married, this Is indeed significant A Gotham waitress lost nearly sl,000 she had saved from tips, by the perfidy of a designing lover. Plainly, no one had given her the most important Up of all about trusting' to the specious promisee of a borrowing wooer. 1 "Chicago,” says a prominent cltlsen of that burg, "Is a magic word.” Too true. On meeting s stranger in a dark alley all one has to do is to ejaculate “Chicago" and said stranger ♦lll throw up his hands without forth'r parley. - . ’ -J V

WOMAN'S INTERESTS

COIFFURE IS PINNED ON 80LVE3 HAIR PROBLEM FOR THE BUSY WOMAN. ~— -•”♦" ,T ; ‘ ———- ■ - Variety of Btyles Adapted to All Types of Faces to Choose From, Thanks to Designers and Makers of Hair Goods. The problem of dressing the hair In the prevailing modes, for the busy women of the present day, could not be solved by the hairdresser alone, for an elaborate coiffure, or any fairly good effect In coiffures, requires the art of the hairdresser plus plenty of time. But there is no such thing any more as "plenty of time,” at least not In any quarter of the fashionable world. * Hairdressing has therefore really become, In the majority of cases, the pinning on of a cleverly made' coiffure; its adjustment securely and artistically to the head. Designers and makers of hair goods have been quick to seize upon the increasing demand for the plnned-on coiffure, and there are now a variety of styles to choose from adapted to different types of faces, or one may have one designed especially. These coiffureß consist of one or two, and sometimes three, pieces or are all In one. For persons with a scant allowance of hair the coiffure to be pinned on is provided with an additional piece at the front. One of the prettiest and simplest of the pinned-on coiffures is shown here. It consists of a chignon of smooth, well-arranged puffs made of hair sufficiently long to allow several of them to be pulled out into short curls which are brought down to the front hair of the wearer. Springing from the puffs at the back is a cluster of short curls. These are allowed to fall free or are pinned down to the neck, as shown in the picture. It seems incredible that so simple an arrangement of hair, and one so easily adjusted, can work Buch a transformation in the appearance of the wearer. But this simplicity is only an apparent simplicity after all. Such a coiffure is the result of the careful thought, long experience and consummate art of the designer. It is made to fit over and fasten to a coil of the natural hair at the back of the head. It is very light in weight and delicately woven, giving the scalp as

NEAT FLORAL SCENT SACHET

Flower Design Is Used and Same Scent as Flower Chosen for Sachet It Is rather a nice Idea to choose some favorite scent, and to have special sachets provided for drawers and wardrobes, so that all ones clothes may be slightly perfumed with the same pleasant odor. For this purpose, various ornamental sachets can be used; such, for in-

stance, as the one which is shown in our illustration. This sachet is made in pale mauve satin with a border of white lace and a square of white satin in the center, with a large single violet embroidered In the natural violet and green colors In the middle, and a border of smaller violets all the way round. The sachet should be filled with violet sachet powder to correspond with the embroidered flower. The same Idea might be very pretUly carried out with other flowers embroidered on the s&Un center, such, for example, as lilies, roses, heliotrope or earns tions; the same scent as that of the flower being chosen to perfume the sachet

The One-Sided Frill.

Neckwear styles have not changed much Bince the fall fashions were pat before us. The one-sided frills so much worn In the beginning of the sea. son are seen. These are made of the finest linen laoa and embroidery and button In with a front buttoning blouse or are attached to a band that will ran down the front of a waist buttoning in the back. When worn with a collarless blouse there is generally a plaited frill collar or a straight standing collar or stock, which comes with the front frill.

good, If not better, ventilation than the natural coiffure. It requires only occasional dressing and is easily combed. To dress the hair with this coiffure successfully requires only that the natural hair shall be clean and the front slightly curled. The curling Is accomplished by rolling the hair on kid rollers at night, if one must count the minutes in the morning, or by curling a few locks with the curling iron. The hair is combed back and tied at the crown of the head, the ends twisted and colled at the back. Thle coil, pinned with short, strong pins, makes a secure foundation for the chignon. The hair about the face and neck is then pulled out a little from the coll to make it soft and loose about the face. The chignon is next adjusted over the coil, pinned to it and to the hair. A few of the puffs are pulled forward

and pinned in with the loosened hair about the face. The small, hanging curls are arranged close to the head or allowed to hang free, as Is most becoming to the wearer. For daytime a plain band of black velvet ribbon makes a good finish and helps keep the front hair neat looking for the entire day, but the coiffure Is successful without the addition of ribbon or any other ornament For evening, this coiffure needs only the addition of a more or less elaborate ornament to complete a hairdress of which the wearer may be proudly conscious that it Is good enough for any function.

POPULARITY OF THE SASH

Comes Back With Other Accessories of Toilet for Spring and Summer Use. With the other accessories of the toilet for spring and summer use the old-fashioned sash comes back to ua once more. It is in some new fancies, as revived fashions are apt to be, yet it is none the less attractive and welcome. It is such a great aid in varying summer gowns, especially white oneß. The general style seems to be the girdle effect in the front, slightly raised in empire fashion at the back, the square bow and the long, flowing ends. Some of those in pastel-colored moires fire edged with black chiffon ruches, fihished with black chemille fringe and chemille flowers at the ends. Others are finished with feather trimmings and have little wreaths of the gold French roses at the ends. The velvet sashes are lined with gold cloth and are embroidered with gold on the ends and on the square bows, with medallions around the girdle In the front also. The soft chiffon sashes are double, in two shades, to give the changeable effect so popular this season. Some of the sash ends are gathered into tassels at the ends, some are knotted half way up, while some are heavily fringed. There are styles to suit all wearers, even lace sashes coming In for their share of popularity.

THINGS WORTH KNOWING

Some manufacturers say short capes are coming back. The broad girdle is again appearing on fashionable frocks. One would go far to find a more attractive waist than the new chiffon jumper. The strong favor for serges in black, nary and white shows no signs of, decreasing. Corals that nearly reproduce the real thing are set on a bar, making * most attractive veil pin. Tea gowns often have hanging sleeves, and peasant sleeve cut In one with the bodice is by no means as yet discarded. * Shoulder scarfs seem universal for day and evening wear. Much wider than heretofore, they serve In odd weather to give warmth.

LEADING QUESTION.

Grace What lovely sleighing weather, Jack! Jack —Yes, it is. Would you like to try it? Grace —Dear • me, I should be Aw lighted! Jack —D-do you think your father would lend me his horse?

EYES WOULD BURN AND STING

“It is Just a year ago that my slater came over here to us. She been here only a few weeks when her eyes began to be red, and to burn and sting as if 6he had sand In them. Then we used all of the home remedies. She washed her eyes with salt water, used hot tea to bathe them with, and bandaged them over night with tea leaves, but all to no purpose. She went to the drug store and got some salve, but she grew constantly worse. She was scarcely able to look in the light. At last she decided to go to a doctor, because she could hardly work any more. The doctor said it was a very severe disease, and if she did not follow his orders closely she might lose her eyesight. He made her eyes bum and applied electricity to them, and gave her various ointments. In the two and a half or three months that she went to the doctor, we could see very little improvement "Then we had read so much how .people had been helped by Cuticura that we thought we would try It, and we cannot be thankful enough that we used it. My sister used the Cuticura Pills for purifying the blood, bathed only with Cuticura Soap, and at night after washing, she anointed her eyes very gently on the outside with the Cuticura Ointment. In one week, the swelling was entirely gone from the eyes, and after a month there was no longer any mucus or watering of the eyes. She could already see better, and in six weeks She was cured." (Signed) Mrs. Julia Csepicska, 2005 Utah St., St Louis, Mo., Aug. 25, 1910.

Railroading and Dancing.

Stuart C. Leake, who has a lot to do with managing a big railroad in Richmond, Va., is noted as one of the best dancers in the south. One night something went wrong with the branch of the road over which Leake has supervision. “Where in thunder was Leake?” asked the president of the road next morning. “Leading a german,” shid the general manager. “Which,” commented the president "was a dirty Irish trick.” —Popular Magazine.

Cause and Effect.

“Where is Bill today?” "Bill is sick in bed.” “What’s the matter with him?” “Well, you know that girl of his thinks he doesn’t use tobacco. Yesterday he was hurrying around the corner and he ran right into the girl. He had a chew in his mouth. “Yes, yes; go on.” “There were two things to do—hurry by or swallow." "Well?" “Bill talked to her for five minutes."

Bold Scribe.

"Ho, hum!” ejaculated honest Farmer Hornbeak, who had encountered In the village newspaper an example ot the perversity which the linotype sometimes displays. The editor of the Plaindealer ain’t afraid to speak his mind. He comes right out and says: ’ln our opinion the Hon. Thomas Rott has lyddaonkzzounsottttptpt pn mnwww trahahaha hawzw zenskibby.' And, by jolly! he says it as if he meant it, too!” —puck.

A FOOD STORY Makes a Woman of 70 “One In 10,000."

- The widow of one of Ohio’s most distinguished newspaper editors and a famous leader in politics in his day, says she Is 70 years old and a "stronger woman than you will find in ten thousand,” and she credits her line physical condition to the use of GrapeNuts: “Many years ago I had a terrible fall which permanently Injured my stomach. For years I lived on a preparation of corn starch and milk, but it grew A> repugnant to me that I had to give it up. Then I tried, one after another, a dozen different kinds of cereals, but the process of digestion gave me great pain. "It was not until I began to use Grape-Nuts food three years ago that I found relief. It has proved, with the dear Lord's blessing, a great boon to me. It brought me health and vigor such as I never expected to again enjoy, and in gratitude I never fail to sound its praises.” v Name given by Postnm Co., Battle Creek. Mich. -HI "There’s a Reason.** Look for It In the little hook. "The Road to Wellrnie." to be found tnpkga. Bnr ml She aburra letter r A am Me spy ire from Ihsi te time. IWy n* pee nine, tree, mm* fall mt h mmmm tatereet.

Hood's Sarsaparilla For All Spring Blood Diseases and Ailments Possesses medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself and has an unequaled record of cares. Take it this spring, in usual liquid form or tablets known as Sarsatabs.

Bpring Humor* are due to the impure, impoverished, devitalized condition of the blood brought about by the unhealthful mode* of living during the winter, too close confinement too little outdoor air and exercise, too heavy diet Hood’s Sarsaparilla cores them and builds up the whole system.

iilir r AIT DISTEMPER by using SFOHN'S LIQUID DISTEMPER CURE. Glv« oa tongue, or In feed. Acts on the blood end expels germs of all formb of distemper. Best remedy ever known for mares in foal. gfigsTaHCK: . One bottle guaranteed to cure one cate. bottle; tsaud I 610 dozen of drngglete and haraesa dealers, or sent expi can pa Id by flßlHHHnmlSSikKiiiliraiiflnilft ' manufacturers. Cut shows bow to poultice throats. Our fro* t Booklet gl-e« everything. Local agents wanted. Largest selling Hwv homo remedy In existence—twelve years. SROHN MEDICAL CO.. OMristendßacfarieUeht*. Goshen, IncU U.S.A.

Dog Dies From Grief. , t A dog’s striking attachment to his master is recorded from Vllleneuve-Saint-Georges. While attending the funeral of a muncipal councillor’s wife M. Constantin, a resident of that village, contracted congestion of. the lungs, which he died suddenly. He had a dog, a small fox terrier, which never left him. Since the death of M. Constantin the poor animal refused food and passed whole days at the cemetery moaning on the tomb of his dead master. The other day the terrier was found dead. —le Figaro. . Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORLA, a safe and sure remedy for infanta and children, and see that it Bears the Signature In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Executive ability consists in finding a man who can do the work —and in letting him do it. Lots of men who can do the first can’t do the second. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets first put up 40 years ago. They regulate and invigorate, stomach, liver and bowels. SugarCoated tiny granules. Life is a stage play; it matters not how long we act, so long as we act well. —Bacon. Taking Garfield Tea keeps the system clean, the blood pure and the general health good. Buy from your druggist. Even a little trial is a big one if you havb no others.

. IUUIIII UUUIIIIUf/f/fr Best p ffiyyj Any Cow Owner| Ever Made. W That’s what MORE THAN A MILLION W COW OWNERS the world over have fonnd the DE LAVAL cream separator to be. 5 ADE LAVAL FARM SEPARATOR costs from $35 to $l6O according to capacity. It saves butter fat and produces JJ" a cream of superior quality over any setting system or any m , other separator every time it is used, —twice a day every day mm tum in the year. mm It involves far less labor than any setting system, and runs easier, has greater capacity and lasts from tyro to ten times 00 longer than any other separator. » That’s how a DE LAVAL separator saves its cost at least the first year, and frequently in a few months, and then goes on doing so right along for an average of twenty years. C Before you buy any cream separator be sure X Vto see the local BE LAVAL agent . He will set a N machine up for you and give yon a free trial. We have an arrangement with our agents whereby you can make a partial *0 payment at time of purchase, and pay the balance on such liberal terms that your machine will more than save its .cost 6 while yon are paying for it. wThe De Laval Separator\Co. sS vA. 105-167 Broadway as E. Madwom Btrht Drumm * Sacramento Sts. AJ NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO N\ AA 175-177 William Btrot 14 *IS Princxss Strut 1010 Wxatxrr Avikus W AJ MONTREAL WINNIPEG SEATTLE v//////nmim\\\ hiiiuuwwwvss

ONE THOUSAND 40 a^

IRRIGATED FARMS in Glorious CALIFORNIA Almost Given Away GREATEST OPPORTUNITY Sam’s free lend daye in the Mississippi Valley. We are different from any other irrigation organisation. We hare a record of Irrigating acres in the Twin Falte Country. Idaho, at a coet of upward* of ten million dollar*. We shall upend aa much or more in the Sacramento Valley, CaJMbrnia, to make one of the flneet rural communities in the world. You hare a great adrantage in buying an irrigated farm now on our ten-year payment plan. With a email jhjrment down, you can make the (urn earn all the rest of the payments. It lie better than getting a Government Arm hr nothing, because we already hare Inreeted In necessary Improvement* an amount uqsul to acveral times your first payment. Eighty square miles now ready. Thousands pf acres already sold. The most profitable dairy region in the world. An uneaedled fruit country. The finest allttfh

country. Hoes, poultry, oranges, peaches, prunes, sugar beets, sweet potatoes, beans or any other special crop will make you lots of money with intelligent handling. Oar and plenty of It. We bare dealt . with t house ndeafeettlera,and hare kept fidth with them all. We want yra- TWa is TOUK opportunity.

Hood's Sarsaparilla has no equal for cleansing the blood and expelling the humors that accumulate during the winter. It effects its wonderful cures because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than twenty: different ingredients. Insist on having Hood’s. It has no substitute.

Why Rent a Farm snd b« compelled to pay to your landlord most of your hard-earned profits? Own your own Secure a Free Homestead in Saskatchewan or or purchase MSBaHnwiyi land in one of these KlrklUKf I districts and bank a I I profit of SIO.OO or iniU£sß* 1*12.00 an acre r A I every year. IjJVq I AH J Land purchased 3 ago at $lO 00 an H MS " M acre has recently I * Aa l I an acre. The crops grown on these lan d s warrant the rycsQfcjyj advance. You can wfl Became Rich ffllfiniiyS by cattleraising,dairying,mixed iir"rirY*f farming and grain growing in the provinces of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta. kKWJSB Free homestead and preMsos emptton areas, as well as land held by railway and land comTlg panics will provide homes irESHU tor millions. InPliW Adaptable soil, healthful climate, splendid schools iLfiSarul and churches,liootl railways. •! For settlers’ rates, descriptive MPHSmbfial literature “Last Best West, how UFyrjiKrggtl toreachthecountryandotherparLjL’ggjfflßEj tlculars, write to Sup’t. of ImmlSP 'TrMtJLJI gratlon, Ottawa, Canada, or to the Canadian Goremment Agent. C. J. Broughton, 412■«rtk.nU L AT. Bldg., Chicago f.W. 11. Roger., 3<l flour * utlKlAfse,J d Trnctlo. Trrr»ta»l Bldg., Indlnnapoll.i o*o.A.llall, 121204 St.,Bllw.uLe.,Wl.. TAKE A BOSK OP piso’S L*Tor COUCHS & COLDS 16 PRETTY POST CARDS lOc AU kind a big assortment, 16 Post Cards 10c; SO for 250. Money makers. THK VOUJtfB CARD GO., Biuynu, Ohl*. nrntMPr OTARPIf ea«le»t to work With And ULr IfINwC. Olfinun starches clothes nicest.

ZhXZEiA Plaaae send free Information about Sacramento Valley. Naaaa __ Address _____

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