Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 161, Hammond, Lake County, 21 April 1908 — Page 3

Tuesday, April 211908. THE TIMES.

THE TIMES WILL PRINT ALL AMATEUR BASEBALL NEWS. .. Attention, amateurs! The baseball season has begun. The Times Is endeavoring to cover every branch of sport and it wants to give the amateur branches, especially baseball, the attention it deserves. Nearly every little town in Lake county will have a team the coming summer, and the showing each team is making will be of interest to every other club. This city will have a number of teams of youngsters who will deserve recognition. There are a lot of things amateur baseball players like to have published. They want to see" the correct scores of their games; they like to see advance notices of contests; they like to see mention of

meetings? they like to advise each other how, when and where they . can meet. . , .' Here's what The Times plans to do: It will run any kind of an' amateur notice on the sporting page and be glad to accept it. If the managers of the Stars wants to tell Bill Jones that he would like to see him Friday evening at 8 o'clock, let him say so through The Times. " These are the conditions: All notices of any kind, all stories of games, in fact everything, must be written briefly and legibly and on one side of the paper. Furthermore, notices must reach The Times' office as early as possible. For instance: If your team plays Monday afternoon, get your etory to The Times as early next morning as possible, or telephone the. resuit. Help to make amateur baseball popular. Get busy, amateurs.

SPORTING CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. . .TUESDAY. Checker tournament for the Dominion championship open In Toronto. Annual horse how of Durlond's riding academy, 3Vew York. WEDNESDAY. Eastern league begins its season. Opening of eight days' meeting of Maryland Jockey club at Plmllco. Opening: of ten days' meeting; of Kentucky Racing; association at Lexington. Trl-State league opens Its season. Harvard-Naval Academy boat race at Annapolis. THURSDAY. Central league begins Its season. Annual spring golf tournament opens at Lake-wood, N. J. Ohio State league begins Its season. Annual Texas State golf tournament opens at Fort Worth. FRIDAY. BrlarcllS trophy race for stock cars, Westchester county, N. Y. Annual championships of Amateur Fencers' League of America at New York A. C. SATURDAY. Annual championships of Amateur Fencers' League of America at New York A. C. Fourteenth annual relay race carnival at University of Pennsylvania. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. I Chicago 5 1 New York 4 1 Philadelphia 2 2. Pittsburg 3 2 Brooklyn 2 3 Cincinnati 2 3 Boston 1 4 St. Louis 1 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. New York 4 1 v Boston 4 2 St. Louis 4 2 Chicago 3 3 Cleveland 2 2 Philadelphia 2 4 Detroit 1 3 Washington 1 4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Columbus 6 0 Toledo 3 1 Milwaukee ,....4 2 Indianapolis 3 2 Kansas City 2 3 Louisville 2 4 Minneapolis 1 3 .St. Paul 0 6 WESTERN LEAGUE. W. L Denver 5 1 Omaha 4 1 Sioux City 3 2 Lincoln 2 3 Pueblo 1 5 Pet. .833 .800 .500 .600 .400 .400 .200 .167 Pet. .800 .677 .677 .500 .500 .333 .250 .200 Pet. 1,000 .750 .667 .600 .400 .333 .250 .000 Pet. .833 .800 .600 .400 .167 GAMES YESTERDAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 7 ; St. Louis, 1. Detroit, 2; Cleveland. 6. Boston, 8 5; Philadelphia, 1 3. New York. 4; Washington, 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis, 0; Chicago, 2. Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburg, 1 (10 innings). Brooklyn, 1; New York, 4. Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 3 (10 in 'nings). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbu3, 9; Minneapolis, 2. . Indianapolis. 11; Milwaukee, 8. Toledo. 8: St. Paul. 7. Louisville, 1; Kansas City 3 (15 in nings). WESTERN LEAGUE. Lincoln, 0; Des Moines,- 4. Sioux City, 4; Omaha, 0. Denver, 5; Pueblo, 0. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Nashville, 3; Montgomery, 3 (15 ln- , nings). Little Rock, 3; Mobile, 4. - Birmingham, 1; Atlanta, 1 . (11 - in nings;. New Orleans, 1; Memphis, 0. FATHER OF BASEBALL DEAD. i New York, April 20. Herny Chad wiun., RKown wnerever tne great na tional game is played as the "father of I baseball," died thl3 morning at 840 Halsey street, Brooklyn, from a complication of pneumonia and heart disease. He was 83 years of age. By the bedside were Mrs. Chadwick, and his daughter, Mrs. Thomas F. Eldrldge and Mrs. Wm. C. Edwards. PARANITES WANT GAME. The Paranltes baseball club champIons of last year's Electrical League, are desirous of arranging games with out of town teams averaging 21 years of age, Saturday, afternoon games preferred. Address, R. C. Lenz, manager.

MOT-US

care Electric Appliance company, West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago. 140 ATTELL EASILY BEATS KELLY. Seattle, April 20. Abe Attell had his expected easy victory over Eddie Kelly today, having his opponent virtually knocked out in the, eighth round of what was to have been a twenty-round battle. There was never any doubt as to the autcome, as Attell held a wide lead from the start. Kelly not only proved unable to solve the elusive tactics employed by Attell but he also ran into punch after punch, where his own impetus aided in his downfall. A fair crowd attended, as the report that Kelly had been showing improved trim since his first go with Attell was current. FOSTER TO COACH AT BELOIT. Beloit, Wis., April 20. Graham Fos ter, tackle on the Yale football team last fall, has been retained as football coach as Beloit college for next year. MAJ. TAYLOR LOSES MATCH RACE Boston, April 20. Joe Fogler of New York and Walter Bardgett, of Syracuse, riding as a team, defeated Mapor Taylor of Worcester in two straight heats of a special match sprint race at the Park Equare Coliseum tonight. Fogler won both heats and Taylor was second In each. The scoring was by points, the Foger-Bardgett team winning 12 and Taylor 6. INDIANA WINS OPENING GAME. Bloomlngton, Ind., April 20. Indiana Universlal officially opened Its baseball season here this afternoon by defeating DePauw, 8 to 1. The Methodists were guilty of costly'errors and lacked the team play of the Indiana nine. Rhoades, the DePauw twirler, was not the enigma for Indiana he proved to be last year. MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES. At Worcester, Mass -Holy Cross, 4; Fordham, 0. At Jacksonville, 111. Jacksonville, 1; Green Bay, 4. . At Lansing, Mich. Michigan Agri cultural, 5; Olivet, 0. At Faribault, Minn. Shattuck 6; Charleton College 4. At Peoria, 111. Peoria, 4; Burlington, At Ottumwa, Iowa Ottumwa, 0; Ced ar Rapids, 2. At Rockford, 111. Rockford, 18; LuIuth, 6. HERRERA GOES THROUGH. Aurelia Herrera, the one dreaded Mexican fighter, who has been out of the game for some time, passed through the city yesterday on his way to Bos ton, where he fights Wilie Fitzgerald before the Boston Athletic Association Herrera looks well, but seems twenty pounds heavier than when he appeared two years ago.' Aurelia says he Is feel Ing fine and will easily make 135 pounds required in the articles. STAHL AND D0NLIN FINED. Cincinnati, O., April 20. Mike Donlln captain of the New York Giants, and Jake Stahl, outfielder of the New York Athletic Leogue club, were fined $100 each by the national commission today. Donlln refused to report to the New York club last season, and Stahl, who claimed he did not know which club the Washington American or the Chi ca-so American -reauy naa a Claim on mm. also refused to get into the harness. Both played ball with Jimmy Callahan s Logan Squares of Chicago. LEWIS KNOCKS OUT MELODY. Boston, Mass., April 20. Harry Lewis of Philadelphia knocked out Honey Mellody of Charleston in the fourth round of their bout before the Armory A. A. tonight. Both men weighed in at 147 pounds today and were In fine con dition. j.ne encounter was a bruising one, so far as Mellody was concerned. He received terrible punishment, being floored for the count of nine in the first and third rounds and was sent stagger ing around the ring on other occasions Lewis played for Honey's jaw from the FREE From Hammond leaving Wabash Depot,

Friday evening, April :24th

For all who purchase tickets to the CARD PARTY and BALL. Given by LADIES' AUXILIARY to B. L. of E. 91st Street and Commercial Avenue.

start, seldom using a body punch. The fourth had not gone very far when Lewis put left and right flush to the face and sent Mellody on his back, completely out.

HYLAND BESTS LOTTGHREY. Philadelphia, Pa., April 20. "Fighting Dick" Hyland of California Insisted tonight on Young Loughrey boxing him according to rough and tumble rules when they met in a six round bout be fore the West End . Athletic Club, and, as a result, the strength of the "Western fighter finally won him a shade the better of It. They did little else during the entire bout but pull and maul each other around the ring, and for a minute at a time not a clean clean blow would be struck. CUBS WIN THE LAST. St. Louis, Mo., April 20. Chicago won the deciding game of the St. Louis series -today despite the magnificent pitching of Raymond the Bug, who held them to one lone hit, and that a ques tionable one. In the face of such marvelous pitching they scored twice, while Lundgren, pitching more steadily, If not as brilliantly, shut out the Car dinals. The game was a heart-breaker for St. Louis to lose, but really McCloskey's crowd never had a chance against Lundgren, while Raymond, although practically unhittable, was wild in spots, and two of his gifts were trans lated into runs by the clever work of the Cubs on the bases. STATE LINE JUNIORS WIN. The State Line Juniors beat the All Saints by the score of 20 to 0 in seven innings. Lineup as follows: J. Johnson, catcher; A. Jaeger, pitch er; J. Ambos, shortstop; B. Krug, first base; H. Fleck, second base; F. Reader, third base; F. Lauerman, right field; A. Earnest, center field; G. Krug, left field. B. Krug knocked one home run. A. Jaeger fanned twelve men and let four walk. OH HOW THEY LANDED ON RUBE ! The White Sox yesterday proved the old adage, it is a long road that has no turning. They followed the pitching of George Edward Waddell In one hit shut-out game last Friday, and went five Innings yesterday with but one hit ond only a slim chance to win. Then the South Siders came to the turn in the road and landed on big Rube for ten hits in the sixth and seventh, trouncing the Browns to 1. Rube was token out at the end of the seventh and Criss, an America association recruit, held the Sox in the eighth. MICHIGAN BEATS WABASH, 5 to 2 Crawfordsville, Ind., April 20. The University of Michigan won from Wa bash college here this afternoon, 5 to 2 In a seven Inning cantest called to allow Michigan to catch a train. Both teams played good ball, batting honors being even, but Michigan excelled in fielding. Michigan and Wabash play two games at Ann Arbor on May 13 and 14. This afternoon's game was the last on the Michigan's trip through the South on which six games out of seven have been wan. Wabash plays Danville, 111., leaguers here on Wednesday and Rose Polytechnic on Thursday. MARATHON RUN TO M0RRISSEY. Boston, Mass., April 20. T. P. Morrissey of the Mercury Athletic club, Yonkers N. Y., won the Marathon road race today, covering the twenty-five miles in 2:25:43 1-5, one minute 19 1-5 seconds behind the record established last year by Thomas Longboat. Hayes the IrishAmerican Athletic club of New York was second. Time, 2:26:04. Fowler of Cambridgeport (Mass.) Athletic club was third. Time 2:26:42. One hundred athletes started but comparatively few finished the full journey. . M'GOVERN AFTER KEYES. New York, April 20. Charley Harvey says that Summers will not be able to meet Terry McGovern here April 30, as he has a date in Boston with Kid Sullivan on that date which cannot be broken. Tom O'Dourke, who was to have held the McGovern fight on this side, will now have to look for a new opponent, and will try to get Bert Keys or some one else who has no fear of a rushing, ramming, ripper like the Ter rible One. Exercise Cures Physical Ills. "Dromotherapy," just added by a French, physician to the rapidly growing list of "cures," is a systematic running exercise, beginning with a Blow pace and gradually increasing with the patient's training. The treat ment, already tried upon about 200 patients with great success, is specially recommended for persons who are weak and invalids without having any organic disease. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannot reacn the seat of the dlseao Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a auack medicine. It was prescribe by one of the best physicians In this country for yeara and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics Known, comuinea wun the best Diooa puriners, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. Ihe perfect combination of the two Ingredients la what produces sucn wonaeriui result In curing catarrn. bena tor testl monials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props., Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, price 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. TRAIN to South Chicago, Hammond, at 8:30 o'clock

- the Kansas. By LOUIS TRACY. Author of "The Wings of the Mornin "The Pillar of Light Etc 3 f Copyright, 1306. by Edward J. Clode. Tmrn m w m vtvttvttt Then he learned the significance of that column of smoke on the northern point A fleet of at least forty canoes was advancing on the ship from the eea. Tide ana paddles were swinerlne the small craft along at a spanking pace. They were already much nearer the vessel than the first batch of Indians, who had very cleverly con trived to enlist the attention of the de fenders while the real attack was developing without let or hindrance. It was a smart ruse worthy of a race of higher attainments than the tribe which Is ranked lowest in the human scale. The newcomers abstained from firing or stone slinging. They were gathering with the speed and silence of vultures. Two mines protected the front of the Kansas, and several canoes had passed them. Indeed, Courtenay soon found that some of the assailants , were al ready screened by the ship's bows, but the larger number were clustered thickly round Tollemache's Infernal machines. It was well that a cool headed sailor was called on to deal with this emergency. The captain of the Kansas even smiled as he appreciated the full meaning of the trick which his adversaries had tried to play on him, and the man who smiles in the face of danger Is one to be depended on. The six cords were numbered. lie dropped No. 2, which he was holding, and seized Nos. 4 and 5. He drew them in, hand over hand, as rapidly as possible, but was careful not to sacrifice a smooth tension to undue hurry. In a few seconds two deafening reports split the air, the glass front of the chart house shook, pieces of the broken panes rattled on the floor, several scraps of iron, bolts, nuts and heavy nails fell off the decks and hatches. and a tremendous hubbub of yells came from the main body of Indians A couple of heavily charged dynamite bombs had burst In their midst, dealing death and destruction over a wide area. Several canoes near the float Ing platforms were torn asunder and sank, while men were killed or wounded out of all proportion to the number of craft disabled. Courtenay at once picked up the gov erning cord of the mine which he was about to fire in the first instance. He felt that the Alaculof flotilla would act in future on- the "once bitten twice shy" principle where those Innocent looking little poles showed above sea level, and he must strike fierce blows while the opportunity served- The nine canoes on the south were not clus tered around the bomb in the same manner as the others, but they were near enough to sustain heavy loss, and their frightened crews had ceased to ply their paddles, so he -fired that shell also and had the satisfaction of seeing two more of the frail craft capsize. He heard the crash of bullets against the ship's sides. A volley of stones smashed several more panes of stout the woodwork, but he calmly pulled an other cord and blew a single loud blast on the siren." That was the agreed sig nal to warn those below that they must expect to be attacked from the fore part of the vessel. His shotguu was lying on the table. He took It up and faced forward again. Several canoes were scurrying past and away from the ship as fast as the current and many arms could propel them, ne fired both barrels at those within range on the port side, ne reloaded, and the sharp snapping of revolver shots told him that Tollemache and the Chilean were busy. But the Indians were demoralized by the complete failure of their scheme. They had ceased firing and stone slinging; they were flying for their lives. Courtenay wheeled round on Suarez. "Now!' he cried, pointing to a speaking trumpet. Suarez ran out on deck, put the megaphone to his mouth and roared after the discomfited enemy a threat of worse things in store if they dared to come near the ship again. As he used the Alaculof language, the sounds he uttered were the most extraordinary that Courtenay had ever heard from a human throat a compound of hoarse, guttural vowels and consonants ending in a series of clicks and the stentorian power of his lungs must have amazed the Indians. Courtenay saw that the two fleets were combining forces about 500 yards to the westward. They were close Inshore, but none of the savages landed, nor did they head for the more remote Otter creek. As he was anxious to keep them on the run, he resolved to try the Blren again. He judged rightly, as It transpired, that they would fear the bellow of the fog horn even more than the flying missiles which had dealt death and serious wounds so lavishly. . He knew sufficient Spanish, eked out by signs, to bid Suarez hold the siren cord taut for a minute. While the Kansas was still trumpeting forth her loud blare of defiance he ran down the bridge companion. Mr. Boyle and the tiny garrison of the port promenade deck received him Jubilantly. They had escaped without a bruise and owing to their position were able to wit ness the Indians' retreat. He raced across to starboard and found that by unfortunate mischance a Chilean fireman in Tollemache's de tachment had been shot through the i brain. The poor fellow was prone on

The Captain ot

the deck. It was only too evident that a doctor's skill could avail him naught, so Tollemache had decided that he 6hould not be taken below. The inci

dent marred an easily won victory. Courtenay was assured in his own mind that none of the men had been Injured, seeing that he and Suarez, who occupied the most dangerous position. were untouched. This fatality was a mere blunder of fate, and it grieved him sorely. Even while he bent reverently over the unlucky Chilean's body the deafenng vibration of the fog horn ceased and he heard Elsie's glad cry from the 6alon: 'Oh, my, here comes Joey! That means that Captain Courtenay has left the bridge." The girl's joyous exclamation, her prelude to a paean of thanks that the dreadful necessary slaying of men had ceased, was a strange commentary on the shattered form stretched at the commander's feet. Among the small company on board it had been decreed that dne at least, after surviving so many perils, should never see home and kin again. He gave orders that the dead man should be carried to the poop to await a sailor's burial. Then he turned and. with less sprightly step, descended the main companion. In the salon he found Elsie and Christobal watching the stairs expectantly. The girl had the dog in her arms, and Courtenay perceived for the first time that Joey's off fore paw had been cut by the broken glass which littered the floor of the chart house. . "Then the attack has really failed?" was Elsie's greeting. "I saw some of the canoes turn and scurry away. That was the first good sign, and then Joey came." "You saw them?"' repeated Courte nay, bis bent brows emphasizing th question. "Yes. I was looking through one of the ports. Was that wrong?" "Which one?" She pointed. "That one," said she. wondering that he had never a smile for her. "Then you must obey orders more faithfully next time. A man was shot dead by a stray bullet not three feet above your head." She paled, and her eyes fell before his stern gaze, which did not deceive her at all, for she read the unspoken

FOR MADAM AND MADEMOISELLE By BEATRICE IMOGENE HANSEN ,

STRIPES ALL SUMMER, Stripes will be worn all through the summer, - whether in black on violet or black on gray they look well for the skirts, and have, indeed, already made their appearance with the short, square "smoking" Jackets, made of silk or of violet. For afternoon dresses to be worn at a musical of a "tea" or at any one of those gatherings which make the latter half of our afternoons so charming, we have quite new materials. These are likely to win favor very rapidly because they will serve for wearing at the races, at watering places or at the seaside. There are striped gauzes, vapory as silk muslin and stamped with flowers In most vivid hues. This brilliant coloring is a decided contrast to the sober tints of last year. CORRECT POMPADOUR. The correct pompadour goes back like the ears of a scared dog. The evolution of the feminine pompadour has been very Interesting. First It lopped Itself over our unmanly brows, then It hoisted itself up over our foreheads, now it has swung around to the rear of our head. There is nothing left for the pompadour now but Its final disappearance. Anyhow, the pompadour is a great Joke. It is only a thin layer of hair over a thick layer of falsified variety. Lady Lovely combs her hair down over her face. pins to the crown of her head an in side pompadour or "fringe," then combs "ownest" hair up again. UNIQUE TRIMMIXG. A unique trimming for natural toned pongee gown shown in a display of Paris models was groups of buttons about the size of a thimble top covered with cretonne and Joined with cord loops. The h'.gh draped girdle of the semi-Emplie sklrc was of the cretonne. Persons who have not seen cretonne in suci uses can hardly imagine the subdu?d effect that is possible with so high colored a fabric. In the case Just mentioned the pongee had a plain woven border of navy blue and the cretonne was of rich old colors that harmonized in key with the dark blue. These cretonnes that are being used by the French dressmaker are copied in colors and patterns from priceless old French museum pieces, Never Fails to RESTORE GRAY HAIR to its NATURAL COLOR No matter how long it has been gray or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, and positively removes Dandruff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Is not a dye. Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark. N. J. FREE cake of HARFINA SOAP with each bottle "and this ad. for 59c at the following druggists: Otto Xesele, J. W. Wets, A. E. Kepert.

agony of his thought -' "I am sorry," she murmured, "not so much on my own account though I

"If you undertake to hold the dog. Miss Maxwell, I will bind his paw." shall be more careful In future, but because some one has suffered. Who is it not one of our own people, I hope?" "A fireman. I think his name 13 Gama. You have hardly seen him, I fancy, but I regret his loss exceedingly. It must have been the merest accident" The captain of the Kansas was certainly preoccupied or he would never have failed to inquire the extent of Joey's Injury. Nor would either he or Elsie have forgotten that Christobal was not "one of our own people," though the girl might protest hotly against any invidious twisting of the phrase. The Spaniard missed nothing of Courtenay's solicitude for Elsie's well being nor of her shy confusion. Christobal was under no sort of doubt that unless another "accident" Intervened which were made when hand-loom fab rics and colors were at their best. RUCHIXG AGAIN. Ruching is In again, and all of the new collars are finished at the top with a little band of mallne or chiffon. It is even used on a high fitted lace collar, or on a collar of the summer gulmpes. It is a very attractive fashIon, which tends to preserve the neatness and cleanliness in the attire; but Is is also very irksome to have to change the ruchlngs every time the dress Is worn, therefore, it is a very good scheme, instead of sewing It In on the collar, to fasten it around the neck alone, and then when the collar is put on it looks as though it were sewn tightly to it. Another way, when the bones are not used, is to baste the ruching to a piece of belting which Is pinned around the neck; put the collar over this, fasten to the belting with a small pin, both front and back, and the collar will stay in place and be perfectly satisfactory. IIIGII BOOTS FOR SPBIXG. There is a marked tendency to stick to the high button boot this spring, as against the low pump or oxford. This is smart looking, and gives a trimmer ankle than the low shoe, but once real hot weather comes the greater comfort of the low shoe will turn the scale In favor of that article without doubt. In the meantime, boots with cloth or ooze tops in colors matching the suit or some accessory are considered the height of tailor-made correctness. ONE DAY'S MENU. BREAKFAST. Baked Apple. Cereal and Cream. Boiled Eggs. Rye Muffins. Coffee. i LUNCHEON. Celery Soup. Creamed Codfish. Baked Potato. Toasted Muffins. Maple Syrup. Tea. DINNER. Baked Beans. Brown Bread. Veal Croquettes. Apple Sauce. Coffee Cake. Cream Cheese. Coffee. Veal Croquettes Make a thick sauce from one cup of milk, two level tablespoons of butter and four level tablespoons of flour. Cook five minutes, season with salt, pepper and celery salt, a few drops of lemon juice and a tablespoon of finely minced parsley. Add two cups of cold cooked veal chopped fine and cool the mixture. Shape into little rolls, dip in an egg beaten with one tablespoon of water, then roll in fine bread crumbs. Fry in deep smoking hot fat. Be sure to coat the whole surface with egg and to have the fat very hot as the mixture has been cooked once and merely needs heating to the center and browning on the outside. Coffee Cake Separate about a pound and a half of dough from bread that is ready for the oven. Add to it one egg, one-half cupful of sugar and one-half cupful of butter. Mix thoroughly with hand for about five minutes. Then put into two pie pans and set in a warm place to raise. After it has raised sufficiently sprinkle over the top the following: One cup of bread crumbs, butter size of small walnut, two tablespoons of sugar, one teaspoon of cinnamon. Mix the last four

IF YOU NEED A fflEDICIflB,; YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST

We ask you to consider the fact, that although there are hundreds of prepar-: ations advertised, there is only ona that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kidneys liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands th highest, for the reason that its re-; markable curative power has beeni proven In thousands of even the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly, because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized. It is a gentle, heal-' ing vegetable compound a specialist's prescription for a special disease. Swamp-Root is not recommended for. everything.' " A Sworn Certificate of Purity is wlth every bottle. For sale at all drug stores, in bottle of two sizes fifty cents and one doNi lar. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL. In order to prove what Swamp-Root,! the great kidney, liver and bladder, remedy will do for you, every reader! of the Tikes who has not already tried it, may receive a sample bottle by mail absolutely free. Address DrJ Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. YJ "Write today. he had lost all chance of winning this woman's love. But he swallowed the bitter knowledge and said: "If you undertake to hold the. dog. Miss Maxwell, I will bind his paw." . "Oh, my ducky darling little pet! Did I actually forget all about his dear wounded little foot? And he camo hopping in so bravely, too, carrying himself with such a yand air. Come, then, Joey, dear! Let us see what has happened. Yes, this is the doctor, but he won't hurt you. He is bo good and kind to little dogs. He will wrap up the "bleedy part until it Is quit nice and comfy." " tTo be Continued.) ? Great Eastern Found Vocation. The Great Eastern, which made her maiden trip more than a century ago, was not a financial success until she became a cable repair vessel several years after. Practical Fashions LADIES' TUCKED SHIRT WAIST. Paris Pattern No. 2319, All Seams Allowed. This simple though stylish Bhirt waist is adaptable to chambray, linen, duck or voile, challis or cashmere. Four wide tucks on each shoulder stitched to nearly the bust lino give the required fullness to the fronts, and these tucks continue to the waist line in the back. The narrow turnover collar is of the material, and the movable chemisette is of the same or contrasting material according to taste. The full-length sleeves are gathered into stiff cuffs, fastened with links. The pattern is in six sizes 32 to 42 Inches, bust measure. For 36 bust the Bhirt waist requires five yards of material 20 inches wide, four yards 27 Inches wide, 2 yards 36 inches wide, or 2 yards 42 inches wide. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Editor," office of this paper. Write name and address plainly and be sure to give size and number of pattern. No. 231 9. SIZE NAME ADDRESS. ingredients together thoroughly. Spread cream over top" of coffee cakes, then sprinkle over them the above mixture and bake. Rye Muffins One pint rye flour, half pint cornmeal, half pint flour, one teaspoon sugar, one teaspoon salt, three teaspoons baking powder, one tablespoon butter, two eggs, one pint milk. Sift together rye flour, cornmeal, flour, sugar, salt and powder; rub in1 butter; add beaten eggs and milk; mix Into smooth rather firm batter; muffin pans to be cold and well greased then fill two-thirds, ake in hot oveo 15 minutes.

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