Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 188, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 August 1914 — Page 3

IN SUCH PAIN WOMAN CRIED

Suffered Everything Until Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.

Florence, So. Dakota.—“l used to be very sick every month with bearing

man advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I got a bottle. I felt better the next month so I took three more bottles of it and got well so I could work all the time. I hope every woman who suffers like I did will try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ” —Mrs. P. W. Lanseno, Route No. 1, Florence, South Dakota. Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out or drag out a sickly, halfhearted existence,missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound? For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has restored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence-

FELT HE HAD BEEN DECEIVED

Why Old Mose Insisted He Had a Distinct Grievance Against "Marse Tom.” "Economy has its pains as well as Its pleasures,”' says a Washington preacher, "if the experience of an old darky of my acquaintance in Virginia qounts for anything. “One spring, for some reason, old Mose was going around tpwn with a face of dissatisfaction.. When questioned, he poured forth a voluble tale of woe’in these terms: " ‘Marse Tom he come to me last fall an* he say, ‘Mose, dey’s gwine to be a hard winter, so yo’ be keerful, an’ save you’ wages fast an’ tight’ “‘An’ I believe Marse Tom, yassuh. I believe him, an* I save, an’ save, ah* when de winter come it ain’t got no hardship, an* dere I was wid all dat money jest thrown on my hands!”*

ECZEMA ITCHED AND BURNED

R. F. D. No. 4, Box 55, Holland, Mich.—“My child’s trouble began by getting red and sore around her neck, and her face, behind her ears, under' her arms, and different parts of her body were affected. The eczema appeared in a rash first It was wet and looked as if it was sweaty. It seemed to Itch and burn so that she could not sleep or rest It got so bad at last that behind her ears was one crust or sore so that I had to cut her hair. There was a hard crust covering her neck. She could not have her clothes buttoned at alt I could hardly change her clothes. It caused an awful i diflgurement for the time. She would cry when I had to wash her. "We had her treated for some time but without success. I got one cake of Cutlcura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment and I had not used more than half of what I bought when ■he was all cured." (Signed) Mrs. G. C. Rlemersma, Mar. 21, 1914. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cutlcura, Dept L, Boston.”—Adv.

Motor Keeps Water Aerated.

In a tank built in *Saxony to transport living fish long distances an electric motor is used to«jceep the water aerated.

M A Granulated Eyelids, Eyes inflamed by expoVA sure to Suu, Dust and Wmml E 7 w r quickly relieved by Murine rV 6S Eyeßemedy. No Smarting, 4r just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist’s SOc per Bottle. Murine Eye SelveinTubes2Sc.ForDeokettbeEyeFreeask Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Cn., Chlceg* The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable liver. Cure I!T7rn Biliousness, JjgMWHF ILY., < Head- | PI » S ’ ache, XXnJgg! Dixzi- —« ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL pill, small dose, small price, Genuine must bear Signature toile* preparation Of msrtt. Islpa to erad lente dandrnK. -or Restoring Color and

down pains and backache, and had headache a good deal of the time and very little appetite. The pains were so bad that I used to 1 sit right down on the j floor and cry, because it hurt me so and I could not do any work at those I times. An old wo-

BUNCH OF MERCHANTS STEAL BASES

George Burns Stealing Home In Recent Glant-Brooklyn Game.

More speed on the bases! ' r" That’s what every wise big league major now appears to be striving for. It’s what John McGraw, New York Giants* leader, and Branch Rickey, boss of the rejuvenated Browns, are seeking. McGraw has in his Jineup four regular infielders and three outfielders who can be counted * upon to steal 35 bases apiece this season. To make his “thirty-five” base stealers, McGraw had to insert Bob - Bescher, formerly of the Cincinnati Reds, in his Outfield, and Milton Stock, Mobile graduate, in the third base job. I The base stealing records of the present Giant regulars last season is: Merkle, 35; Doyle, 38; Fletcher, 87; Stock, 43; Burns, 40; Bescher, 38; Murray, 35.

Greatest Base Stealers Keep Eyes on Pitchers

Did you ever notice that the most successful base stealers are those who study closest the action or the pitchers? In this way they are enabled to “get the jump,” and once a speedy runner gets such a start it is next to impossible for any catcher to throw him out. “Ty" Cobb says that is the' only way to become a successful base stealer. “Those who depend on their natural speed are following the course of greatest opposition, for in these days of accurate and fast throwing catchers the fastest of runners needs a start to successfully pilfer. “I always watch the pitcher closely so I can be certain when he is going to deliver the ball toward the plate or is going to make a snap throw to whatever base I happen to be occupying at the time,” said Cobb.

NOTES of the DIAMOND

Jack Quinn, the Terrapin, enigma, Is losing his grip as a pitcher. « • • Baseball is eighty-eight years old. It's beginning to show, too. ' • • * Nick Cullop, the Kawfeds* young southpaw, is very deliberate ih his motions. ♦ e • ■ .' Dave Robertson, the heavy hitting Southern leaguer, is making good with the Giants. < • » • I Hughie Jennings has picked up an-: other pitcher In a youngster named Smithson from Clinton, 111. * * * A Washington soccer team has the right hunch. They have called themselves the Griffiths. Splendid kickers, no doubt Mordecal Brown started life as a miner. Possibly that’s why his St Louis Feds find it so easy to follow the downward trail. * <* * * The Athletics were held up as models of clean living and qujck thinking by Rev. Stafford, pastor of the First Christian church of Massillon. • a a Eddie Collins calls Vean Gregg, the Naps' southpaw, a left handed Johnson. We’ll go him one better and call Ping Bodie a right handed Cobb at bat a a a Pittsburgh has signed a recruit pitcher named Kuss. The latter swears he Is some pitcher, but wait until he bats against one of the outfielders on Jimmy Callahan's roster— Demmitt! • • • • • Cravath of the Philliea-is the most peculiar star In baseball. He hasn’t written any smoking tobacco or cigarette. testimonials; neither has he received a Federal league offer. • • « One sport scribe says the poor attendance in baseball this summer Is due somewhat to the unusual interest taken In golf. This is the cruelest thing said against baseball in a long time. a a a President Lannln of the Boston Red Sox .Is very anxious to sign up his men for next season. He has succeeded already In signing Lewis, Scott, Janvrin, Rehg and Leonard to continue with the team in 1918. -

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

CY YOUNG IN HOTEL LEAGUE

Old-Time Major League Twlrler Now Pitching for Amusement of Resorters in Michigan Town. Denton T. Young can’t quit After his late lamented engagement with the Federal league it was supposed he wouldn’t show up again, but now the news comes that the once "grand old man” is pitching for a team at Benton Harbor, Mich., that exhibits for the amusement of resorters. Young, who was without a peer during his long service as a major league pitcher, was born in Gilmore, 0., on March 29, 1867. Young's career was nothing short of wonderful for a pitcher. He served 22 years in the game, beginning in 1890 with the Cleveland club after a short season with the Canton club. During his career he played with the Cleveland Nationals, St. Louis Nationals, Boston Americans, Cleveland Americans and Boston Nationals, ending with the last-named club in the spring of 1912. "Uncle Cy,” as he was familiarly known, made many records and . gained some wonderful achievements. He pitched four no-hit games, one against the Athletics, in which not a man reached first base. In 1904 Cy twirled 45 innings straight without being scored on. He also played with three chantpion teams and one world’s champion team. On July 18, 1910, pitching for Cleveland against Washington, Young won his five-hundredth victory in the major leagues. Young's habits

throughout his long baseball career have been absolutely above reproach, and he stands out ds one of the few popular ball players who have been true to themselves and the principles they adopted when they took up the game as a profession.

Many Triple Plays.

More triple plays have been registered than are usually scored In an entire campaign. Every day seems to record a triple killing somewhere along the circuit, and frequently two triple plays are enumerated. The base-runners may have more Ivory In their domes than usual, or the fielders may be more alert, but not enough so as to account for all the triple slayings. Sheer, freakish luck of baseball, and no other reason.

Lejeune. Now a Slugger.

Sheldon Lejeune, the player who gained fame by his wonderful throwing,'but has failed to shine in a major league, Is leading the Western league id batting with a.mark of *in 47 games he got 17 doubles, eight triples and three home runs. a V

Games at Midnight.

Alaska league Is going to play its games at midnight. Lucky managers! They will not have to invent, measure* to keep •their players from tangoing along the “Gay White Way." r

MAKES GOOD WITH DISCARDS

Washington Team Made Up Almost Wholly of Players Not Up to Standard of Other Managers. Clarke Griffith's team furnishes the most striking example offered by any' major league club on the possibility of the "come back” in baseball A runner-up in the last two pennant races, Griff is convinced that his team will be the first to the wire in October; The remainder of the program consists of Walter Johnson making the National league pennant winners say “uncle” in the world’s series. If Gris is able to realize what he now believes to be next to a certainty—a pennant in the fall —he undoubtedly will be grateful to a considerable extent to Fred Clarke, Hal Chase and Hughey Duffy. These three notables, acting in the capacity of managers, turned loose a great part of the valuable talent which Gris now sends against the enemy 1 every afternoon. No less than four of Griffith’s regulars were tried and found 1 wanting by other managers, but the Washington pilot did not let the say-so of another deter him from getting these players. He went to Washington at the beginning of the 1912 season, after Washington in 11 years as a member of the American league had finished sixth place, seventh five times and eighth four times. It was with discard players that Gris built up the machine which beat

Danny Moeller.

out the Athletics, and trailed the Boston Red Sox in 1912, following up with another second-place team last season. Danny Moeller, who had been turned adrift by Fred Clarke; Chgp Gandil, who had been sent to the minors by the Chicago White Sox, and Eddie Foster, sent on his way when Hal Chase led the Yankees, were the players to round out a winner at Washington. George Mcßride, who was in Washington for some time before Grit's arrival, was also turned loose by Fred Clarke. Jake Doubert of Brooklyn, the king of present day first basemen, is a notable case of a ball player once turned back as of no promise. Cleveland had Jake once and did not think it worth while to exercise an optional agreement when he was turned back. Joe Jackson was under Connie Mack's wing at one time, and Connie let him go in a trade while he was still a minor leaguer. Jean Dubue and Oscar Stanger were both cut loose byi Cincinnati, only to bob up later and show to great advantage.

Broken Nose Not an Excuse.

A broken nose Isn’t considered a legitimate excuse for retiring from the game in the American association. The fact came to light In the recent series between Minneapolis and Columbus. Dave Altizer, the forty-four-year-old youth who plays short for the Millers, fractured- his nose at the bridge, when he collided with Hinchman at third base. .Despite the injury Dave remained in the game, but all the baseball sharps expected he’d be out of the lineup the next day. But he wasn’t. Joe Cantlllon, when asked who would play shortstop the .next day, replied: "Dave Altizer. In this league we do not stop for broken noses.” And Dave also Insisted upon playing.

Other Notable Tigers.

‘ Cobb and Crawford are not the onlj notables among the Detroit Tigers. According to his teammates, Mark Hall, the pitcher, is the beet poker player and bunco artist In the big leagues; First Baseman Burns is the best tango dancer; Pitcher Mlles Mains, who stands slk feet six Inches In his stocking feet, is the tallest pitcher in the league, and Pitcher John Williams is the only Hawaiian who ever reached fast company.

Brown Still Drifting.

George Browne, one-time, big league outfielder, is adrift again. After resigning as manager at New Britain he joined the Hartford dub, but his stay there was short

I our slip I 8 away. You'll finish refreshed, t 1 cooled, satisfied, B K W Wk Demxnd the cenulne by fufl S Jikknamet encounfe MbstiMiMa THE COCA-COLA _ ATLANTA, GA. M IBagtSMMM JI Arrow tkUk olCowCtto,

WHAT MAKES GOOD HOSTESS

Ability to Entertain Lavishly Is a Very Small Part of Her Qualifications. A talent for originality is not sufficient to make a good hostess —that goes without saying. It is not the mountebank who wins the genuine praise of the initiated, but the real-wit who has the gift of magnetism—that is, of sympathy with what is human and lasting—and can touch the heart of an audience. Is it not the drama that' can move to tears that remains on the boards the longest? And is it not the woman who loves her kind who keeps their affection, who djaws people to her whether she Is rich In this world’s goods or fortune turns its back and leaves her little resource beyond her delightful personality? Mme. Recamier received her friends with the same grace in her shabby, brick-floored little room —all that reverses allowed her—as when she had qpeened it in her almost royal mansion In the Faubourg Saint-Germaine. Nor did they gather less eagerly there than in her beautiful home, because she retained in her poverty the same charm, the same qualities that had made her the most sought woman in Paris. The essential thing to successful entertaining is that instinctive knowledge of and sympathy with human nature which enables one to put people at their ease and make them happy.—From “Novel Ways of Entertaining,” by Florence Hall Winterburn.

And the Preacher Mused.

A mother sent her little daughter down to open tbe door and entertain the minister, Mr. Black, while she finished dressing. When she appeared the little kitten ran in ahead of her, and the tiny maiden Jumped up and down and screamed 'to the top of her voice: "Oh, kitty, witty, go out, quick. The mother was horrified, and said: “Daughter, what makes you act so?" "Well, mother, dad said last night ’that Mr. Black’s sermons were enough to make a cat sick,' and I don’t want mine sick."

Had Made Him Their Victim.

A man wearing a Worried look went into a shop which advertised a patent slug exterminator, and asked for a hundredweight The amazed assistant calmly said: “Certainly, sir; but that quantity would be sufficient to destroy all the slugs In Surrey.” . “I know that," was the reply. "They are all in my garden.”—London TitBits.

Breaking It Gently.

Said the little boy, who stood at the door of the spinster, “would you kindly let me get myarrow, madam? It has fallen in your garden." “Certainly, my little man. But do you know exactly where It fell?" “Yes —In—the side of your cat”

PRIZE FOOD. Palatable, Economical, Nourishing.

A Nebr. woman has outlined the prize food In a few words, and that from personal experience. She writes: "After our long experience with Grape-Nuts, I cannot say enough In its favor. We have used this food almost continually for seven years. "We sometimes tried other advertised breakfast foods but we Invariably returned to Grape-Nuts as the most palatable, economical and nourishing of all. “When I quit tea and coffee and began to use Postum and Grape-Nuts, I was almost a nervous wreck. I was so irritable I could not sleep nights, had no interest In life. “After using Grape-Nuts a short time I began to Improve and all these ailments have disappeared and now I am a well woman. My two children have been almost raised on GrapeNuts, which they eat three times a day. - “They are pictures of health and have never bad the least symptom of stomach trouble, eveq through the most sever© siege of whooping cough they could retain Grape-Nuts when all else failed. “Grape-Nuts food has saved doctor bills, and has been, therefore, a most economical fbod for us." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to Welb Vine," in pkgs. “There’S a Reason." Byer read the above letter? A aew •ne ayyeara from time to time. They are seaaine, trae, aad foil of hoauu*, fcaiereat.

Germany’s Care of Ito Babies. Of late years there has developed in Germany, and especially in Saxony, a theory that the cow, and not the milk, should be the subject of first care. Germany Is proud, not only of its high birth rate, but of its growing ability to make the births effective by caring for the infants through the period of greatest mortality. Proper nourishment is Recognized as the largest factor.

Your Body Requires It

If you suffer from constipation or stomach trouble, drugs will not permanently cure you. In fact, they will make you worse. Eat every morning for breakfast three tablespoonsof Lenfestey Hygienic Bran with cream and you will have no further trouble. Large 6 qt. bag sent anywhere postpa id for 30c. Lenfestey Milling Co.,lßW.Kinzie S t.,Chicago, IIL Adv.

Menace to the Nation.

Of the 75.000 deatha from cancer la the United States in ’#9l3, about thirty thousand were deaths from cancer of the stomach and liyer, 12,000 tan* cancer of the uterus and other offcan* of generation, 7,500 from cancer of the breast, and about 25,500 from cancer of other organs and parts.

Important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy foe Infants and children, and see that it

Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria Chile is reorganizing the operation of government railways, hoping to make them pay. »

JiT Luncheon Delicacies Dried Bwf, wafer thia. Udm amkeri and with a choice flavor that jroa wi roaonber. Vienna Smmge-jmt right foe RedHoO, «r*» aerre cold. Try than nerved Mm th* Cat ryr bread in thin diee». spread with erea-ed batter and reawrecruoto. CutaL2>b/«ViennaSauoa»einhatt, iengthw»e t layonbee«d. PlaceonlopWtheaMeane a few thin rfceoel Libby's Midget BeHea C«W with other dice of bread, pras lightly togsthsc.

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