Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 78, Hammond, Lake County, 18 September 1907 — Page 3

Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES 2

e Spoilers. By REX E. BEACH.' Copyright, 15, by Hex E. Beach. lCOHn.HCED.1 "But the townspeople are against us," quavered Stillman. "They'll tear us to pieces." "Let 'era try. Once I get my band on the rlngleuder, the rest may riot ' and be damned." Although he had made less display than had tie Judge, the receiver was no less worried about Helen, of whom no news came. Ills Jealousy, fanned to red heat by the discovery of her earlier defection, was enhanced fourfold by the thought of this last adventure. Something told him there was treachery afoot, and when she did not return at dawn he began to fear that hhe had cast in her lot with the rioters. This aroused a perfect delirium of doubt and anger till be reasoued. further that Stmve, having gone with ber, must also be a traitor. He recognized the menace In this fact, knowing the man's venality, so began to reckon carefully Its significance. What could fctruve do? "What proof had he? MeNamara started and, neizlng his hat, hurried straight to the lawyer's office and let himself in with the key he carried. It was light enough for him to decipher the characters on the safe lock as he turned the combination, so lie set to work' scanning the endless bundles within, hoping that after all the man had taken with him no Incriminating evidence. Once the searcher paused at some fancied sound, but when nothing came of it drew his revolver and laid it before him Just inside the safe door and close beneath his hand, continuing to run through the documents while his uneasiness Increased. He had been engaged so for Borne time when he beard the faintest creak at his back, too slight to alarm and Just sufficient to break his tension and cause him to Jerk his head about. Framed in the open door stood Itoy Glenister watching him. McNamara's astonishment was so genuine that he leaped to his feet, faced about, and prompted by a secretive instinct swung to the safe door as though to guard its contents, lie had acted upon the impulse before realizing that bis weapon was inside and that now, although the door was not locked, it would require that oue dangerous, yes, fatal second to open it. The two men stared at each other for a time, silent and malignant, their tflauees meeting like blades; In the older man's face a look of defiance, in the youuger's a dogged and grim purposed enmity. McNamara's first perturbation left him calm, alert, dangerous, whereas the continued contemplation of his enemy worked In Glenister to destroy his composure, and bis purpose blazed forth unhidden. He stood there unkempt and soiled, the clean sweep of jaw aud throat overgrown with a three days' black Btubble, his hair wet and matted, his whole left side foul with clay where be had fallen In the darkness. A muddy red streak spread downward from a cut above his temple, beneath his eyes were sagging folds, while the flicker at bis mouth corners betrayed the high nervous pitch to which he was keyed. "I have come for the last act, MeNamara. Now we'll have It out man to man." The politician shrugged bis shoulders. "You have the drop on me. I am unarmed." At which the miner's face lighted fiercely, and he chuckled. "Ah, that's almost too good to be true. I have dreamed about such a thing, and I have been hungry to feel your throat since the first time I saw you. It's grown on me till shooting wouldn't satisfy me. Ever had the feeling? Well, I'm going to choke the life out of you with my bare hands." MeNamara squared himself. "I wouldn't advise yoti to try it. I Lave lived longer than you, and I was never beaten, hut I know the feeling you speak about. I have it now." His eyes roved, rapidly up and down the other's form, noting the lean thighs and close drawn belt, which lent the appearance of sparseuess, belied only by the neck and shoulders. He had beaten better men, and he reasoued that if it came to a physical test In these cramped quarters his own great weight would more than offset any superior agility the miner might possess. The longer he looked the more he yielded to his hatred of the man before him and the more cruelly be longed to satisfy it. "Take off your coat," said Glenister. "Now turn around. All right! I just wanted to see If you were lying about your gun." "I'll kill you!" cried MeNamara. Glenister laid his six shooter upon the safe and slipped off his own wet garment. The difference was more marked now aud the advantage more strongly with the receiver. Though they had avoided allusion to it, each knew that this fight bad nothing to do with the Midas and each realized whence sprang their fierce enmity. And It was meet that they should come together thus. It bad been the oue certain and logical event which they had felt inevitably approaching from long back. And it was fitting, moreover, that they should right alone and unwitnessed, armed only with the weapons of the wilderness, for they were both of the far, free lands, were both of the fighter's type ?yid had both warred for the first great prize. They met ferociously. MeNamara aimed a fearful blow, but Glenister met him squarely, beating him off .cleverly, stepping la .an4 out, bis

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arms swinging loosely from his shoulders like whalebone withes tipped with lead. He moved lightly, his foting made doubly secure by reason of his soft soled mukluks. Recognizing his opponent's greater weight, he undertook merely to stop the headlong rushes and remain out of reach as long as possible. He struck the poli

tician fairly in the mouth so that the man's head snapped back and his fists went wild, then, before the arms could grasp him, the miner had broken ground and whipped another blow across, but MeNamara was a boxer himself, so covered and blocked it. The politician spat through his mashed lips and rushed again, sweeping his opponent from his feet Again Glenlster's fist shot forward like a lump of granite, but the other came on head down and the blow finished too high, landing on the big man's brow. A sudden darting agony paralyzed Roy's hand, and he realized that he had broken the metacarpal bones and that henceforth it would be useless. Before he could recover MeNamara had passed under his extended arm aud seized him by the middle, then, thrusting bis left leg back of Roy's, he whirled him from his balance, flinging him clear and with resistless force. It seemed that a fatal fall must follow, but the youth squirmed catlike In the air. lauding with set muscles which rebounded like rubber. Even bo, the receiver was upon him In-fore he could rise, reaching for the young man's throat with his heavy hands. Roy recognized the fatal "strangle" bold aud, seizing his enemy's wrists, endeavored to tear them apart, but bis left baud was useless, so with a mighty wrench he freed himself, and, locked io each other's arms, the men strained and swayed about the otfice till their neck veins were bursting, their muscles paralyzed. Men may fight duels calmly, may shoot or parry or thrust with cold deliberation, but when there conies the jar of body to body, the sweaty contact of skin to skin, the play of iron muscles, the painful gasp of exhaustionthen the mind goes skittering back into its dark recesses while every venomous passion leaps forth from its hiding place and joins ia the horrid war. They tripped across the floor, crashing into the partition, which split, showering them with glass. They fell life" They tripped across the floor, crashing into the partition. and rolled in it, then, by consent, wrenched themselves apart, rose, eye to eye, their jaws hanging, their lungs wheezing, their faces trickling blood and sweat. Roy's left hand pained him excruciatingly, while McNamara's macerated lips had turned outward in a hideous pout. They crouched so for an lustaut, cruel, bestial then clinched again. The olDce fittings were wrecked utterly, and the room became a litter of ruins. The men's garments fell away till their breasts were bare and their arms swelled white and knotted through the rags. They knew no pain, their bodies were insensate mechanisms. Gradually the older man's face was beaten into a shapeless mass by the other's cunning blows, while Glenister's every bone was wrenched and twisted under his enemy's terrible onslaughts. The miner's chief effort, it Is true, was to keep his feet and to break the man's embraces. Never had he encountered one whom be could not beat by sheer strength till be met this great, snarling creature who worried him hither and yon as though he were a child. Time and again Roy beat upon the man's face with the blows cf G 6-ledge. No rules governed this solitary combat; the men were deaf to all but the roaring in their ears, blinded to all but bate, insensible to everything but the blood mania. Their trampling feet raused the building to rumble and rhake as though some monster were running amuck. Meanwhile a bareheaded man rushed out of the store beneath, bumping into a pedestrian who had paused ou the sidewalk, and together they scurried up the stairs. The dory which Roy bad seen at sea had shot the breakers, and now its three passengers were tracking through the wet sand toward Front street. Bill Wheaton in the lead. He was followed by two rawboned men who traveled without baggage. The city was awakening with the sua which reared a copper rim out of the sea. Judge Stlllmau and Voorhee came down from the hotel and paused to gaze through the mists at a caravan of mule teams which trotted into thu other end of the street with jingle and clank. The wagons were blue with soldiers, the early golden rays slantlug from their Krags, and they were bound for the Midas. Out of the fogs which clung so thickly to the tundra there came two other horses, distorted and unreal, on one a girl, on the other a figure of pain and tragedy, a grotesque creature that swayed stiffly to the motion of Its steed, its face writhed into lines of suffering, its bands clutching caatle and born. It .was as .though fate .jrtUi. JUavisibJe

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touch, were setting hr stage for the last act of this play, assembling the principals close to the golden sands where first they had made entrance. The man and the girl came face to face with the Judge and marshal, who cried out upon seeing them, but as

they reined in, out from the stairs beside them a man shot amid clatter and uproar. "Give me a hand quick!" he shouted to them. "What's up?" inquired the marshal. "Ifs murder! MeNamara and Glenister!" He dashed back up the steps behind Voorhees, the judge following, while muffled cries came from above. The gambler turned toward the three men who were hurrying from the beach and, recognizing Wheaton, called to him: "Untie my feet! Cut the ropes! Quick!" "What's the trouble?" the lawyer asked, but on hearing Glenister's name bounded after the judge, leaving one of his companions to free the rider. They could hear the fight now and all crowded toward the door, Helen with her brother, in spite of his warning to stay behind. She never remembered how she climbed those stairs, for she was borne along by that hypnotic power which drags one to behold a catastrophe In spite of his will. Reaching the room, she stood appalled; for the group she had joined watched two raging things that rushed at each other with inhuman cries, ragged, bleeding, fighting on a carpet of debris. Every loose and breakable thing had been ground to splinters as though by iron slugs In a whirling cylinder. To this "day, from Dawson to the straits, from Unga to the arctics, men tell of the combat wherever they foregather at flaring campfires or in dingy bunkhouses, and, although some scout the tale, there are others who saw it and can swear to its truth. These say that the encounter was like the battle of bull moose in the rutting season, though more terrible, averring that two men like these had never been known in the land since the days of Vitus Bering and bis crew; for their rancor had swollen till at feel of each other's flesh they ran mad and felt superhuman strength. It is true, at any rate, that neither was conscious of the filling room, nor the cries of the crowd, even when the marshal forced himself through the wedged door and i fell upon the nearest, which was Glen ister. lie came at an instant when the two had paused at arm's length, glaring with rage drunken eyes, gasping the labored breath back into their lungs. With a fling of his long arms the young man hurled the intruder aside so violently that his head struck the Iron safe and he collapsed Insensible. Then without apparent notice of the interruption, the fight went on. - It was seen during this respite that McNamara's mouth was running water as though he were deathly sick, while every retch brought forth a groan. Helen heard herself crying, "Stop them! Stop them!'' But no one seemed capable of Interference. She heard her brother muttering and his breath com ing heavily like that of the fighters, his body swaying in time to theirs. The judge was ashy, imbecile, helpless. McNamara's distress was patent to his antagonist, who advanced upon him with the hunger of promised vic tory, but the young man's muscles obeyed his commands sluggishly; his ribs seemed broken, his back was weak, and ou the inner side of his legs the flesh was quivering. As they came together the boss reached up his right hand and caught the miner by the face, burying thumb and fingers crablike into his cheeks, forcing his slack jaws apart, thrusting his head backward, while he centered every ounce of his strength in the effort to malm. Roy felt the flesh giving way and flung himself backward to break the hold, whereupon the other summoned his wasting energy and plunged toward the safe, where lay the revolver. Instinct warned Glenister of treachery, told him that the man had sought this last resource to save himself, and as he saw him turn his back and reach for the weapon the youth leaped like a panther, seizing him about the waist, grasping McNamara's wrist with his right hand. For the first time during the combat they were not face to face, and on the instant Roy realized the advantage given him through the other's periiJy, realized the wrestler's bold that was his and knew that the moment of victory was come. telling takes much time, but so quickly had these things happened that the footsteps of the soldiers bad not yet reached the door when the men were locked beside the safe. Of what happened next many garbled accounts have gone forth, for of all those present none but the Bronco Kid knew Its significance and ever recounted the truth concerning It. Some claim that the younger man was seized with a fear of death which multiplied his enormous strength, others that the power died in his adversary as reward for his treason, but It was not so. (To be Continued.) There is more catarrh m this sec tion of the country than all other dis eases put togetner. and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constant lyly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Halls Familv Pills for constipation. IF" THJ; MATTER PUZZLES UE1T A WAXT AD HELP YOU. YOU,

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FASHION FANCIES Charming as the tea gown was, we lost it for several seasons. The fashion disappeared about the tinia that women became athletic, perhaps because the short skirt and easy tilting shirt waist tempted them to neglect the distinction that should be made between house gowns and stree; costumes. For a long time the only negligee that the average woman Indulged In was the kimono, more or less elaborate as her pocketbook permitted, and even t tits was only worn In the privacy of tier own room. All this Is changed now, and the most beautiful negligees for both morning wear, and even for the evening, when one dines "en famille," are in vogue. These latter costumes are especially ' convenient in the country after a day j of motoring or golf. Rich, heavy materials are not so much used for these i gowns as the r.lmsier, more clinging atuffs, such as crepe da chine, mousseline do soie, voile de sole and llnon. They are usually cut with semi-low necks, to distinguish them from the more pretentious formal evening gown. There really has to be some distinction made between the two styles, which may be easily observable to the inex perienced eye, for often the so-called simple tea gown is surprisingly like a regular evening dress of the Empire order. A fascinating model work at one of the French chateaux this season had an overdress of Nattier blue satin, with three-quarters length skirt and the large arm's eye, worn over a much ruffled and lace trimmed robe of blue flowered organdie. Such a model is charming but rather fragile and impracticable for real wear, however. The everyday woman may find pretty ways of making these gowns out of the fancy novelty silks or foulards which are so reasonable this season. For winter evenings there is nothing so pretty as the fine soft challis and woollen crepes. The large arms eye will afford an opportunity for a loose fitting, easily designed waist, and the skirt should hang in long unbroken folds. Negligees for one's room are still necessities, but they have undergone such a change toward the elaborate that one would hardly recognize ttvem for the descendants of the pretty little silk kimono which held for so long. Lace tucks, plaitlngs, braids and ribbons are lavished on them in such profusion that milady In negtigee appears to be one mass of furbelows and ruifles. A charming negligee costume is one of soft white Bilk, edged with broad Valenciennes lace down the front, and having a deep pattern border of lace around the bottom. The silk crosses the front in soft folds, giving the effect of a fichu, while the lace border parts over an under dress of the silk. IN MY LADY'S BOUDOIR Weaved hair is In. , "We may lament the injury which such a fashion is sure to bring to the locks which we have struggled so long to make smooth and safe, but every one of us except the woman who doesn't care a bit how out-of-date she looks will succumb to the fashion. The ideal way so far as appearances go is to have the wave put in regularly by a professional, but many maids who aspire to keep up with the curly locks fashion cannot afford this luxury. They will do their own Marcel at home, and the effect will be fuzzy or fluffy, according to their skill. How to curl the hair is a thing which comparatively few women understand, although an admiration for curly hair is as old as the race, and it is natural to suppose that they have been practicing the art for some hundreds of years. Lately patent curlers have been replacing the curl papers with which our mothers "crimped" their locks. They stay in place better and give a more even wave, but some girls still prefer the tissue paper or silk rags. The old fashioned method certainly has the advantage of being softer to lie on if one is doing the hair up for an allround wave. They will not make a crinkly wave either, if the hair is coiled before it is wound over them. One girl prevents them from coming undone during the night by plninng the ends together with the tiny safety pins. Iron waving has gone out during the summer months with the girl who makes ber own wave, but the coaler weather is sure to bring it back again. There is a right way to do the hair on the iron, and if one takes care to follow it, the harm which usually comes from too frequent curling can be avoided. Good hair dressers never use cheap irons. They roughen the hair and, after the first usings, lose their temper, so it is never economy to buy thern. To curl the hair comb and brush it all out smooth and part off the outer layer which is to be waved. Bob the central portion out of the way on top of the head. Then divide off as much as you mean to curl at one time. One must go entirely by the thickness of the hair in this, regardless of the amount of space that the hair parted off covers. Ordinarily the whisp, when twisted, should be a little smaller round than one's little finger. Twist the lock slightly before winding around the iron, to prevent the wave from being fuzzy. Hair dressers call this the rope wave, and it is much softer and more natural loking than a regular Marcel. Be sure that the Iron is not too hot before touching the hair to it, or you will rue the day that you ever attempted to make your own wave. It should be merely warm, so that it barely sizzles when you touch it with the moistened finger. Keep a thin piece of white woollen cloth to test the iron on, wool being more susceptible to scorching than the tissue paper which most girls use for the purpose. Wind the hair gently over the warm iron, holding it in place until almost cold. It is economy of time to keep two curlers going, heating one while using the other. Many women spoil a good wave by wrong combing after they are through with the iron. The coils should be combed out lightly and then brushed

By SUSIE SMITHERS.

MEW YORK,

Pattern For Blouse Sleeves With Oversleeves Designed by May Manton No. 5763.

That the sleeve often determines the style of the garment la a well established fact, and Just now, when so many of the fancy sorts are being seen, the statement is peculiarly true. Here are three different styles of the oversleeves that can be utilized either with the blouse sleeves illustrated or with those already in the bodice. The blouse sleeve is appropriate for every thin material, and there ars three styles of oversleeves. The possibilities of the models are almost limitless. Both the circular and full over sleeve are adapted to almost every seasonable material, and the band sleeve can be treated In innumerable ways. The blouse sleeve is made in one piece, simply full and gathered into a straight band or cuff. Both the plain and the full oversleeves are In one piece each, but the plain one ia without fullness at the shoulder, while the full one is gathered at that point. The band sl.evo also is in one piece, but is arranged over both p'.eeve and waist, whereas the. former two are joined to the armholea, together with the blouse sleeve. The quantity of material required for the medium size is ll4 yards CI. 1 yard Tt or five -eighths of a yard 44 inches wide for the blouse sleeves, 2Vt yards 21. yards 27 or lVs yards 44 inches wide for either the circular or full over sleeves', while for the band sleeves 1 yard of any width material will be needed. Small, miidlum and large.

DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING. Send 10 cents to this office, give number of this pattern. No. 57tj3. .um .-w.ie alzo desired. It will then be sent to you by mall postpaid. Bo sure to write fiUiinly and Klways give full address. Several days must be allowed for delivery of pattern.

with a clean brush which is free from oil. Brush with a quick, light movement so that the hairs will separate and let the air in between, giving a Huffy appearance. Oily hair shou.ld be powdered before brushing, but never before the iron is used. In doing up the hair, do not straighten the wave for which you have worked so hard by pulling it too tight across a rat or hair pompadour. Tt should be combed up loosely so that the waves will retain their natural length. If the ends hang out, cover the head with a fine hair net. A FEW RECIPES Spiee Cake. Two cups sugar, one cup lard, four eggs, one cup sweet milk, two toaspoonfuls baking powder, and flour enough to make stiff. Bake in layers. Cucumber Pleklew. Wash the pickles, let them drain. To four gallons of pickles, one cup of salt, one cup of mustard seed; cover the pickles with vinegar; they are soon ready for use. Hlce Fertility. Pour into sauce pan one-half pint sweet milk, take left-over rice, put in one pint, . beat two eggs all together. with two scant tablespoons Hour, one tea cup sugar, nutmeg or vanilla. Let simmer over quick fire, stirring all the time. Let cool and serve for desert. Fruit Pudding. One egg, one cup sweet cream, one and one-half cups of flour, two teaspoons of baking powder; this makes a batter. Pour over fruit in pan and bake. Serve with cream. Apples pieferred, but any fruit is delicious. How to Preserve Seed Deana. To keep bugs out of beans after being put away for seed, put your beans into a glass jar, after they are thoroughly dried; to one quart of beans add one teaspoonful of sulphur and then seal. Keep them in a dry place. Cooil Idea. Vith ordinary tidy cotton knit a sack, say five or six inches square. Into this place the accumulated scraps of toilet soap which become too small to use. After enough are saved, fasten the top of the sack and use in the bath as you would an ordinary wash rag. This makes a most agreeable bath and is a great saving of soap as the waste ends of toilet soap in the average family is considerable Dainty Dessert. Sift one and a half cups of flour, two

The makers of McDougall Kitchen Cabinets always ahead with better construction, better finish, better cabinets in every way than any other have just added a new design. The latest is the McDougall with a flour bin above the table top no stooping, no flour split on the table top. Put the flour right in at the top and sift it out at the bottom right Into the pan or dish ready for

mixing. The sifter is attached to the bottom of the bin and feeds itself. No corners to the sifter or hopper flour doesn't stick and sour, or clog up the sifter but flows freely out of the bottom all the time. This

New McDougall Self Cleaning Sifter Flour Bin

and other features, such as the bread and cake drawer, sugar bin, spice cans, drawers, cupboards, racks, etc., gives you a happy combination of new features makes kitchen work a pleasure instead of a drudgery. McDougall Kitchen Cabinets, although much better are as low or lower in price than those claimed to be "just-as-good." Come in and you can easily see why they are the best and cheapest to buy. Ask especially to see this new cabinet.

LION STORE FURNITURE DEPT. KAUFMANN 5c WOLF?, Hammond, Ind.

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fashion; heaping teaspoons baking powder, onehalf cup sugar. Then add two heaping tablespoons butter. Rub together. Add enough milk to make batter as thick as cake dough. Bake in two layers. Take reaches, blackberries or strawberries, cook a little, then crush and drain all the Juice off. Put crushed fruit on layers. Take the juico. fcwreten and thicken with flour. Use this for sauce. Pickled lleaiiM. Remove the strings from the beans and cover with slightly salted boiling water. Boil until tender, pack into heated jars, pour boiling spiced vinegar over them, filling the Jars to overflowing and seal. TODAYS MENU BREAKFAST. Cantaloupe. CereaL Green Corn Omelet. Coffee. Rolls. LUNCHEON. Bouillon. "Water Lily Salad. Cheese and Nut Sandwiches. Olives. Baked Apples. Tea. DINNER. Roast Mutton. Mashed Potato. Fried Egg Plant. French Salad. Steamed Chocolate Pudding. Coffee. Water Lily Salad. Hard Don as many eggs as aro needed and throw into cold water. When quite cold take off the shell then, beginning at the small end, cut with a sharp knife into lengthwise sections, stopping a quarter of an inch from the bottom. Carefully remove the yolks and spread open the whites, lily fashion, and arrange on crisped lettuce leaves for Individual nerving. Mash the yolks, moisten whth salad dressing, then shape into centres for the lilies, Serve with manyonnatee. Chocolate Pudding. Beat one egg well with one-half cup of sugar and mix with one scant cup of milk. Pour this gradually over t.wo cups of flour sifted with three tea spoons of baking powder and a little salt; add last two squares of melted chocolate. Turn out carefully after having steamed it for one hour and a half. Serve with creamy sauce made as follows: Cream, one-half cup of

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butter, with one cup suar. Wat this into one-half cup lailk or cream. Heat In hot water and Kavor with vanilla ur

sherry. DOING UP TABLE LINEN It is without doubt a very great economy to wash and Iron the table linen at home, even if we require to hire help for a day to do so. These articles are sometimes roughly handled at the laundry, and thin parts from overstrain appear to vex the careful housewife long before any signs at wear would be apparent if they were "got up" at home. The smoothing out and ironing are perhaps a little difficult to rnanaga satisfactorily just at first, but the work is pleasant, and perfection can soon ba acquired. Tablecloths should not be put to oak until the stains of tea, coffee, jam ot witie are removed; indeed, these should be treated as soon as possible, for when they dry into the fabric it is much more difficult to take them out. Tea and coffee stains may be re moved by stretching the part flat on a table, wut thorn with cold water, then rub into them equal parts of glycerin and lukewarm water. It the stains ar of long standing more glycerine will be required and repeated applications. Fruit and wine stains should be rubbed at once with common kitchen salt, and a layer of it allowed to lie on the part until the cloth can be removed from the table. Then stretch the stained part over a large bowl, cover the mark left with salt, pour boiling water ovi it (this has been found very effective with tea stains when fresh and still wet.) After the stains are removed t&bU linen should require very little rubbing a good squeezing and working up and down with the hands in plenty of good clean "suds," then boiling, and another swilling about in soapy water, a thorough rinsing (which ia very Important), and a run through slightly blued water, then through thin boiling starch. They are then read for wrti ing and hanging out. Plenty of fresh air either In bleaching or drying linen is a very Important factor In keeping it a good color. II is also most helpful in removing tracei of obstinate stains. Some French laundresses get up table linen most beautifully without starching, by wringing out of bolllna water and ironing whila damp till quit dry. CALLED TOE LETTEES. The following letters remain uncalUd for week ending Sept, 18, 1907; tjugen Aba. Irving C. Avery. Vasa Bubanovtcit. Miss Josie Barth. John Bengtsaon. Almee Bergeron. R. L. Cloud. Jan Cuzydlo. Paja levic. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dawson. Mrs. Desyiond. Mrs. Frank Gelb. Miss Clara Olll. Jozef Holczer. William ilartman. AV. Hardwood. John Hix. J. U. Herr. Ray V. Hlnton. John C. Hayes. Mrs. Mattle Jones. J. I. Johnson. Wojclech Kaspozykl. Gana Kamrowskiego. J. S. Kenlay. Mrs. Eva Khun. Miss Kunlnger. Alex Kubllk. Verne Lewis. Loyal American Sec'y. Harry Moore. Mrs. Alice Mills. J. H. Neil. I'eter O'Connell. Mrs. Kittle Potter. Dick Rodenberg. William Stockberg. Mrs. S. E. Snydor. S. E. Fnowden. T. A. Shields. L. F. Schulz. John Shaffer. Chas. Stlnson. Javo Vojmovio, W. Wright. Mrs. Mammle Williams. Joe Williams. Joseph Y. Williams. Joseph ZemautU. J. Zantzer. W. II. GOSTLTN. Potmaates. Organize Against Women. Business of the gondoliers ot Venlci Is being invaded by women and th men aro organising uniona to !rlT them out. n K a ',.. Genuine

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