Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 162, Hammond, Lake County, 22 April 1908 — Page 3

Wednesday, April 22, 1908.

THE TIMES

'P

THE TTO7.S WILL PRINT ALL

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 Joaes 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 story to The Times as early next morning as possible, or telephone the result. ; Help to make amateur baseball popular. Get busy, amateurs.

' SPORTIXG CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. WEDNESDAY. Eastern league begins it aeaRon. 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-Xaval Academy boat race at Annapolis. THURSDAY. Central league begins Its season. Annual spring golf tournament opens at Lakewood, N. J. Ohio State league begins Its season. Annual Texas State golf tournament opens at Fort Worth. FRIDAY. Rrlarcllff trophy race for stock cars, Westchester county, IV. Y. Annual championships - of Amateur Fencers' League of America at New York A. C. SATURDAY. Annual championships A 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. L. Pet. .S33 .833 .500 .600 .400 .333 .333 167 Chicago 5 New York 5 Pittsburg 3 Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia 2 Boston 2 'Brooklyn 2 St. Louis 1 1 1 3 3 3 4 4 WESTERN LEAGUE. W. K New York . .' 5 1 St. Louis 5 2 Cleveland 3 2 Boston 4 3 Chicago 3 4 Philadelphia . . ....3 4 Detroit 1 - 4 Washington 1 5 Pet. .833 .714 .600 .671 .429 .429 .200' .167 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. t W. L. Pet. 1,000 Columbus 7 .Toledo 4 Indianapolis 4 Milwaukee - 4 Louisville 3 .Kansas City ....2 Minneapolis 1 St. Paul 0 0 1 2 3 4 4 4 7 .800 .667 .571 .429 .333 .200 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet Denver 6 Sioux City 4 Omaha 4 Pes Moines 2 Lincoln 2 Pueblo 1 1 2 2 4 4 6 .857 .667 .667 .333 .833 .143 RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland. 5; Chicago, 1. Detroit. 5; St. Louis. 8. New York, 16; Washington, 13. Boston, 0; Philadelphia, 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn. 1; New York, 6. Philadelphia, 1: Boston, 3. Cincinnati, 9; Pittsburg, 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis, 1; Milwaukee, 0 (ten In ' Hinge). Columbus, 4; Minneapolis, 2. Louisville, 1; Kansas City, 0. Toledo, 13; St. Paul. 4. WESTERN LEAGUE. . Pueblo, 4; Denver, 5. i Sioux City. 8; Omaha. 5. Lincoln, 2; Des Moines. 3. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Birmingham, 4; Atlanta, 2. Nashville, 1; Montgomery, 5. Memphis, 5; New Orleans, 1. Mobile, 8; Little Rock 7 (twelve Innings). ' CLAIMS PAPKE-KETCHEL MATCH. Milwaukee Boxing Club Director Saya Men Are Matched for May 25. Milwaukee, April 21. Harlan Zea, one of the managers of the Milwaukee Boxing club, has come out with the statement that his organization is practiially certain of getting the Billy Papke-Stanley Ketchel bout for May 25.. Zea says that, the Hippodrome building has been secured for the encounter and that both men have writ ten favorably regarding the go. He says the club has offered them 60 per cent or the gross receipts. AMERICA WINS MATCH. New York, April 21. Baron Albert de Rothschild of Vienna, refree in the Anglo-American cable chess match for the Newnes trophy, cabled to the Brooklyn Chess club today, as follows, referring to the two games left unt finished March 14: , "Consider both games drawn." This verdict credits A. B. Hodges with a draw against J. H. Blackburn Df America, and E. Palmer with a draw against G. W. Richmond, making a Jotal of 'nix and. one-half games for

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4 AMATEUR BASEBALL HEWS. NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT. Hotter, a former star pitcher with the Baltimore club, is to umpire in the Nevr York State league this season. Hugh Jennings, the Detroit manager, says he got his "weeyah" cry from hustling mules in a Scranton coal mine to the yell of "wee-up." The girls of Newcastle, Pa., have decided to boycott the . O. & P. baseball club because the j local management announces that the gentler sex are to be charged full admission. Cy Young and Lou Ciiger, the veteran battery of the Boston Americans, made a swell start and appear to be in fine fettle for the Reason's race. Big Chief StllUngs, owner of the Newark team in the Eastern league, has been connected with fourteen championship baseball clubs. Newark fans declare this Is a sure hunch. In the opening game at Boston, Jim. Delehanty of the Washington team won a case of wine by hitting for a homer over the left field fence. ' , . The new Colorado baseball league Is made up of Denver (two teams), Trinidad and Colorado Springs. The veteran manager Frank Seele will own one of the Denver teams. Billy Lush has decided to join the Nashville team in the Southern league. Lush hoped that a deal could be fixed up whereby he could play in New Haven, but Nashville said there was nothing doing. m A Washington player is credited with saying that it is easier to bold down a job in the American tban in the National league. Perhaps this Is the trouble with the Washington team, the players thinking It is a cinch job. America and three Great Britain. and one-half for DOWNFALL FOR WALSH. Cleveland, O., April 21. Time was when Ed. Walsh, the stalwart pitcher of the White Sox, had the Clevelands beaten from the moment his name went upon the score board. But that time is now one of those traditions of the musty past. Last year they won rather frequently from the young man with the pretty pink cheeks and to day they started the series very handsomely by giving him another beating, the score being 5 to 1 in favor of the Naps. It was not that Ed did not use his spitters, for he did almost continuously until the ball when it ar rived at the plate resembled a sponge. But even sponges can be touched up at times, and today was one of those oc casions. AMERICAN CAR EMBARKS. Seattle, Wash., April 21. The American car In the New York-Paris automobile race, in charge of W. Schuster, driver, was placed aboard the steam ship Shawmut, bound from this port to Yokohama, which sailed today. The American party will have their pass ports vised by the Russian representa tlves at Yokohama and will sail im mediately for Vladivostok, where the race will begin all over. WIPE UP SPRINGFIELD TEAM. Springfield, 111., April 21. Chicago world's champions closed their fifty day tour of conquest of the south today with a victory over Jack McCarthy's springenia team, winning a sort of vicarious game by a score of 8 to 4. They won by clustering fierce drives in the eighth inning after the Senators had held them level all the way and led them most of the distance. FITZGEEALD BEATS QUILL. New York, April 21. Willie Fitz ' gerald of Brooklyn outpointed Tommy I Quill of Brockton, Mass., in their six round fight at the National Athletic club of America tonight. The fight was one of the best ever held at the National. For five rounds honors were about even, for Quill's superior weight offset Fitzgerald's cleverness, but in the last round Fitz came out of his corner like a whirlwind and after a series of sharp mixes he had his opponent groggy. FLYNN WINS OVER JOHNSON. Los Angalea, Cal., April SI. Jim Flynn had a hd the bast of Battling Johnson hero tonight in their second

battle. The fighting fireman, however, came very near getting his in the eighth round, when, he took a hard right hander on the Jaw and nearly broke the stage where he feil. t Johnson walked to his corner thinking he was the winner, but Flynn jumped up and with marvelous gameness fought out the balance of the round. In the ninth and tenth rounds Flynn, who had already closed up the

Russian's eyes, came back in 'his old form and fought the big man all around the ring. - WALKER BEAUDIN GOING SOME. Newburyport, Mass., April 21. Arsene Beaudin of Adams, Mass., who is walking from Portland, Me., to Chi cago in an attempt to break the record recently established by Edward Payson Weston, left here, today for Boston, forty-five miles .distant. Beaud in expected to reach Boston before dark. NOTRE DAME BEATS KALAMAZOO Notre Dame, Ind., April 21. Notre Dame swamped Kalamazoo college here this afternoon in seven and one-half inningss by the score of 19 to 0. Deamy" Scanlon was on: the mound, and allowe dthe visitors two scratch hits. The only Interest 1 nthe game was the brilliant fielding and baserunning, of the Notre Dame team. Belolt plays here Thursday. PURDUE WHALES BUTLER. 37-0. Lafavette. Ind.. . Arril 21. Purdue made a farce out of todav's e-ame with Butler, winning by the score of 37 to 0. Shade and Carnine. the Purdue pitcners, had the visitors at their mercy, while Purdue hit the ball hard inrougnout. .f uraue ana rvortnwestern will clash Friday at Lafayette. " NAVY WELTER CHAMPION WINS IN TWO. MINUTES, Los Angeles, April 21.- Yesterday the lightweight champion of the navylost his title; today the welterweight champion, "Polly" Rollins of Kentucky, defended his belt and dashed the hopes of the Louisiana contingent by beating George Compton in less than a minute of furious fighting. Compton had the advantage of height and reach, but the champion, an old-timer at the fighting game, rushed him oft his feet nd beat him to the floor with a suc cession of heavy swings and chops to the jaw. Jim Jeffries refereed. LONGMAN TO COACH W00STER. Ann Arbor. Mich.. Anril 21. FVnnlr Longman, generally conceeded to have been the greatest of Michigan full oacKs, and ror the past two years coach of the Arkansas university foot ball team, has signed a contract to coach Wooster university next fall. HOLD A DUAL ; JUBILEE. Grand Rapids, Mich., April 22. Special services were held in all the Cath plic churches of the . Grand Rapids Idocese today in celebration of the Jubilee of the diocese and also the twenty-fifth anniversary of its bishop, the Rt. Rev. Henry Joseph Richter. The diocese of Grand Rapids, a sub division of the diocese of Detroit, was formed May 12, 1882, and Bishop Ritcher was consecrated April the next year. 22 of CONFERENCE OF LAYMEN. rhaattsrnne-a Tonn Inrll 99 . At thP. KPssinns nf thia th Dr, via,. nf the laymen's conference of the Southern Methodist church, addresses were Gilbraltar of Missions." Dr. D. L. Anderson, Soochow, China; "Korea: A Great Religious Awakening," Rev. J. L. Berdine, Seaul, Korea; "The Problem of the Down-Town Church." Dr. W. F. McMurray, Louisville; "Medical Work in the Orient," Dr. t.f. staley, Bristol, ..elm., .me viii 1s11a.11 v-unquei oi japan," Dr. S. H. Wainwright, St. Louis. Leading speakers to be heard this evening are Bishop W. A. Candler of Georgia and William T Ellis of Philadelphia. ALABAMA CONSOLIDATED COAL AND IRON. New York, April 22. At a special meeting today the stockholders of the Alabama Consolidated Coal & Iron company are to vote upon a proposition to issue $5,000,000 of new fifty-year 6 per cent bonds, which are to be used in retiring a portion of a previous issue of $3,500,000 of Consolidated collateral gold o per cent Donas-ana an issue or duu,000 of other bonds. The remaining $1,000,000 of hew bonds will be held in the company's treasury for . corporate purposes if the plan is approved. AMERICAN RAILWAY ASS'N. ' ficlals of many leading roads of the United States and Canada rounded up at the Hotel Belmont today for the spring session of the American Railway association. Officers are to be elected at this meeting and reports received from the committees on train rules, car service, safety appliances, interlocking and block signals, transportation of explosives, car efficiency, and standard location ductors. for third rail working conCATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as th.v cannot reacn the seat ot the dlseaas. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure lt you must take internal remedies. Hall traihre uriacea. uaus uiarrn vure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians la this country for years and Is a regular prescription. It Is composed of the Desi ionics xnown. comoinea with th best blood purifiers, acting directlr on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination ot the two Ingredients la What produces such wonderful result In curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY CO, Prop, Toledo, O, Bold by Druggists, price 76a Take Hall's Family Pills for coactl-JRatinti.

delivered as follows: "The One Great joining the others at supper came on His aear "ttle Paw 18 ratner badly cut, Mission of the Church," Bishop A. W. lt agaln with R surpViSe. He and there may more broken SlaSS Solent IV "TQv P"0?10"? Ponged it into a basin of hot water. W the deckMovement In Missions." Rev E. F. J ' x hope not, for our Chileans' sake,"

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4g a six vubuiii vr 4 the Kansas. By LOUIS TRACY. Author of 'The Wings of the Mornln F 1 Copyright, 1306. by Edward J. Clode. g 4 VTTYYWY YVVVVVVVYT 7 VTT V7 k CHAPTER lV. N his way back to the deck the captain encountered Suarez. The Spaniard led the Englishman toward one of the peepholes in the canvas screen. Sure enough, the canoes were making on toward Otter creek. In the marvelously clear light it was easy to see the threatening arms held out toward the ship by a few men who stood up right. Even their raucous cries were Jet audible Courtenay was glad he bad not missed this demonstration of hatred. It argued the necessity of continued -watchfulness. The general attitude of the crew was - a . i K f nVi I one ot rem uuuojauce mui .iue uSui had not been carried on at close quarters. The Kansas bore tokens in plenty of the battle. Many bullets and arrows had struck the ship, the canvas was torn In several places, a number I m . . . . 1 J XL. OX PO" iignts vrere uroiieu, uiiu m open decks, fore and aft as well as the spar deck, were littered with stones, lie picked up some or tnese missiles, man's earliest and latest proiptiio Thev were round and heavv. a fPW hnm the. rid sfrpnfes of oxidized inrtn. ctrrta nnruinwH trt ho TwitnhlA InmnR rt nr thniis-ta the notion of water had made them "smooth ston out of the brook." He showed one to Toll ceal of out of the way knowledge, and the latter instantly pronounced the Ipecimen to be almost pure coppor veined with silver. The captain saw to the reverent bur iai ui pour r ieiro uama, euiereu luu t . T"W . I d1 j J details Of the Dgnt in the Ship S log

and helped WalKer to search the sns- the attire of. 1908. We have deep morpected coal for a further supply of bid purples; blithe young lavenders,.

dynamite, as the utility of the surface mines had been demonstrated bevond a doubt. He thought it possible, given the necessary time, to rig a device which would be practically invisible. A fresh set of dummy poles, which the Indlans would probably avoid in the event of a second attack, might deflect the canoes into the area of new mines laid at sea level. Their utmost diligence brought to light no further supply of the explo sive. Evidently the prepared lumps of coal, each containing a stick of dynamite, waica were piacea in tne bunker at Valparaiso had been conveyed on board by one man, so it was more than likely there was not another ounre of thA RtnfP on th nhfn oment the three specimens first discovered. These, water soaked and useless, were locked in a drawer in the chart house, While scrutinizing the bunker Courtenav found a grimy piece of paper. crushed Into a ball and amalgamated with coal dust by means of the glue or other substance which had been used for making the bombs intended for the dtnwioT, r,f tho frnc tt lie examined it carefully, believing it had the Bnnornnif nnrt tTtnro Mr. tridee DaDer. He nlaced it in his Docket and. whili ehnnsinir hia rlnthps hfnrp ouier wrapper oi a suck or dynamite, Jt bore tae circular stamp of the manu facturers, the Sociedad Anonyma de las Costas del Pacifico. This in Itself meant nothing. Thft smi rnmnnnv nrnhnhlv RnnnHf hrmrtrorfa nf mlnoo wltn the five pound boxes in which dynamite is packed, and If the stamp were the only clew none could possibly say when or where It had been issued for use. But miners are apt to be careless. Men accustomed to dynamite will handle it with an astounding disregard for danger, and here was a case in point. Some Spanish overseer, evidently at a loss . for a memorandum tablet, had scribhled hieroglyphics with an Indeli ble pencil on this particular wrapper. It was clear that the figures and abbreviated words referred to the de velopment of a cross heading and the position of certain lodes, but CourteT1v nn,t rt thnt ihe nffirlnl who made those notes would recognize them; hence the mine or store from which the package had been stolen or boucht could'be identiSed. Such evidence was of highly circumstantial value. Courtenay put the wrapper In I . . Jl . , lcl,?u m lue 1U lue L1UJW uuu LUUUUUl of "8 discovery and forthwith dismissd It from bis mind. It was almost dark when he went on deck. The wind was keen and chilly, it whistled throueli the broken winflows of the wheelhouse and seemed to haye Jt a promise of bad weather, t, , , , ,. , . . , . . But a glance aloft and at the sky be yond the southern headland Point Kansas, as it was called on board re assured him. The far flung arc over head was cloudless. The stars of the southern hemisphere, vivid and bright though less familiar than those of the north, were reflected in the black water. The Khln was so still, the snr bo peaceful, save for the plash of tiny waves created by the breeze, that he was almost startled when a soft voice came from the lower deck: "Where In the world have you been, Captain Courtenay? Joey la fretting for you, and I have carried him all over the ship in vain search." His heart jumped with gladness. El sie was awaiting him at the foot of the companion. Be sure he was by her

FOS MADAM ; AND MADEMOISELLE By BEATRICE IMOGENE HANSEN '

FASHION HINTS. For such as have courage; considera tion for large shepherd plaids or block check skirts, worn with plain cloth coats is asked. There is no discount ing the daing of these, but in ight hands the treatment does much toward tempering the otherwise naturallv bizarre appearance. Strange to relate these costumes are monopolized, at any rate for the moment, by a few exclusive ateliers, the large and more popularly patronized establishments avoiding such an extreme mode, and thereby exhibiting great wisdom. Since naming aiure is 01 a truuv impossible. or it siiould be. to the woman whose valuable wardrobe is strictly limited, and the shops patronized by the large averagely endowed population cannot be too highly commended for withholding temptation. A HEAVY BLACK VEILS. It is bad news to the brunette who has, perforce, to choose her veil with even more care and consideration than she bestows on her hat, and who has discovered that her best chance lies in the selection of a very light open mesh somewhat sharsely spotted to learn that fashion in Paris is all on the side of heavy ' black veils, fashioned of coarse silk net, with a rather rough web, which supplies a notable contrast to the wide meshed silk net of cobwebby . fibre with which the smartest of her hats or the most up-to-date of her evening dresses are trimmed. These heavy nets give a somewhat funeral appearance to a dark woman. and, unless thrown back from the face, ey are niore than apt to give the l"bAcin5 f?! .m .nc-t ftVr tv, shauld be taken that the veil lies perfectly smooth, without a series of thick wrinkles or creases in the net on eltner sldeCOLORS AND COMPLEXIONS. Th wv,ole eamut of whole gamut of amethystine. hyacinthine tints has been involved in Nust the. shade of the first spring cro cus' wrathful reddish purples; pansy tints, wintar.ia tints, violet tints, hya clnth tints and we see them placed im partially on muaai s bonnet or my lord's spring scarf. What is worse, too, we see women with muddy complexions and sallow complexions and olive complexions and sea-green complexions all assuming the favorite color with the same touching confidence that it will become them. As a matter of fact, the purpureal shades are for the woman with the white skin. Blondes with fluffy gold halr and deep vloiet eyes and a touch of carmine on their white skins look well in it: so do the women with coils of dark red hair and the brunettes with creamy skins and velvety dark eyes. But let the woman with dull . tints of skin, eyes and hair think of donning green before she would the fashionable color. BROOCHES ON COLLARS. Gilrsr who have been using hand some brooches to pin bows on stiff turnover collars are discontinuing the Practice. The ordinary brooch is not meant to work so strenuously. Repair side without needless delay. The dog wriggled in her arms, so she said: "I don't think he ought to run about laughed Courtenay. "I heard Mr. Boyle telling them to sweep It up, and they were hard at work when I went to my cabin." "Oh, is that where you hid yourself? No wonder I could not find TCU. Of course Joey knew where you were. How stupid of me!' "Please don't call yourself names, Elsie. You don't deserve them. And, by the way, may I adcTress you by your Christian name? It slipped out today unawares. Not that I feel like apologizing, because I don't There are times when the heart speaks, not the guarded tongue." Luckily the darkness covered the hot blush which leaped to her cheeks. She gave a nervous little laugh and strove djjjprtfately to parry thi3 wholly unexpected assault. "I shall be delighted if you always call me Elsie. It sounds friendly, and I think our circumstances warrant a true friendship." "Excellent! I suppose you know that my name Is Arthur?" "Yes, but I had no notion of that ort of exchange. You are the captain, and a very serious sort of captain at I T-rt,, lrtT. T,I -.11 . "c l" naughty, so 'Lisle' sounds all right, but I simply dare not call you 'Arthur.' Just imagine what a sensation it would create in the salon! I should feel creepy all over. And hadn't we better be" "Elsie," said he, with a tender note In his voice which thrilled her like a chord of exquisite music, "I want to tell you something. The knowledge is forced on me that there is another mar. on this ship who wishes to make you his wife, but I, too, love you, and I see no reason why I should stand ;slde for rji,, oarth l1T1til nn t.n me with your own lips that you prefer Lira to me." "Ohr gasped Elsie and "OhV again, but not another word could she utter, she who had been so voluble a moment ago. The bittersweet pain of hearing this sudden avowal was almost overpowering. Her Ideals of honor and truth were shocked, but she was a woman as well as an idealist, andshewaa stirred to the depths of her soul by the knowledge that she had won the man whose love she craved.

bills have been large, and much mourning has been done over the loss of pretty pins strained to breaking over going through so many thicknesses.

One should get a regular jabbot pin, one or two Inches long, and made with a slightly curved bar7the pin also bent so as to hold the knot or jabot firmly in place. DYEING FEATHERS. Feathers have been dyed and dyed, but this novel way was discovered by a dainty young woman who wants all other owners of plumes to share the secret with her. First she took some of the red powder . that comes ' with gelatine for fancy jellies and dissolved it in half a pint of lukewarm water. After washing the feathers she dipped them well in the new dye, shook them out, dried them over the stove and curled them with a knofe by drawing a few wisps at a time between knife and thumb. They were a delicate rose shade. ONE DAY'S MENU. BREAKFAST. Grapefruit. Cereal and Cream. Hashed Potatoes. Toast. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Salmon Roll. Canned Peas. Olive. Rolls. Rice Blanc Mange. Tea. DINNER. Lamb Stew. Fruit Salad. Cheese Straws " Quick Lemon Pie. Coffee. Salmon Rolla. To one can, Salmon add one cup cracker crumbs, one egg well beaten, three tablespoons milk and one tablespoon salt. Drain juice from salmon. pick out the bones and mince with a silver fork. Add the other Ingredients and mix thoroughly. Press tightly in to well buttered tin pound baking powder can, put on the cover, set Into a kettle of boiling water and boil one hour. Carefully remove from can and serve hot with plain cream sauce, or cold, sliced thin and arranged on a bed of lettuce or parsley garnished with slices of lemon. If directions are followed, will slice like cheese. Qnlclc Lemon Pie. Prepare the crust in the same way as for custard pie. Take yellow, rind and Juice of one lemon, one cup of sugar, one cup of cold water; roll and add four soda crackers and yolks of two eggs well beaten. Mix all well and pour into the crust. Bake same as custard. When done, cover with the well beaten whites of the eggs to which has been added one tablespoon of sugar. Put back In oven and brown, Lamb Stew. Three pounds breast of lamb in small pieces; remove outside skin, par boll in enough water to cover for 20 minutes, pour thie off, wash and put In a kettle with enough water to cover; add a tablespoon of salt and let boil one hour, then add one can of to matoes, three onions chopped fine, one can green peas, Ave ordinary size potatoes sliced medium and a dash of cayenne pepper. Let cook one-half hour, thicken just a little and serve with hot baking powder biscuit. Rice Blanc Mange. Three tablespoonfuls rice flour mixed "I want you to listen to me, Elsie," he said, with a passionate intensity that stilled the rising storm in her bosom. "Dr. ChristobsJ may have pleaded his own cause already. It is not for me to cavil at him for doing that but I cannot lose you without a word. .Whether you marry him or me or neither of us, I shall love you forever. ' I want you to know that It Is no new discovery to me. I think my heart went out to you when I carried you In my arms through the gale, and since that hour you and I have had experiences denied to most men and women ere they reach the conclusion that they are fit mates for the voyage of life. Do you feel that sweetheart? Have we known each other ten days or ten years?" His face was very near to hers now. His arm was around her neck. It was quite dark where they stood In the shadow of the bridge. He could not see the tears in her eyes, but he heard her broken answer: "Are you quite fair in using such words to me 7" "Fair, Elsie! Fair to whom?" "Because oh, how can I tell you? Are you free to to speak to me in this way?" Elsie, I am pledged to no other woman, if that Is what you mean. Who has been telling you otherwise?" "No one. Indeed indeed, I alone am to blame. You will be angry with me, but I could not help it" She could say no more. If she had uttered another syllable Just then she would have broken down completely. Courtenay placed his hand under her chin and lifted her unresisting lips to his He kissed her twice and laughed softly, with a glad confidence that sent a wave of delight coursing through Elsie's veins. "Sweetheart" he whispered, "I am sure you would not have allowed me to speak so plainly if you were going to send me away. Now, I don't want you to bind yourself irrevocably tonight That would certainly not be fair. I don't know why I am to be angry or what it was you couldn't help, and I don't care a red cent All I want to know is this If the Kansas brings us both back to the outer world once more, have I as good a chance of winning your love as any other man?" "But I must tell you. I could not look yon In the face If you did not hear lt When I was left alone In your cabin the second time and the sea came In, a packet of letters fell out of some clothes which I picked up from the floor. There; was one from your ektgr.J hjn$ly knew what I was do-

Practical Fashions

THE "POLLY" WAIST. Paris Pattern No. 2364, All Seamr Allowed. This simple shirt waist .of white batiste is developed in groups of tucks, two tucks to each group, and the neck is finished by a wide turndown collar composed of narrow in sertions of Dutch lace, and finished by an edging of the same lace. The full sleeves are gathered into turn down cuffs of the lace, and the wai3t Is trimmed with the narrow insertion, put on in fancy design. The slight gathering at waist line in the front and back holds the garment in .posl-t tion, and rosettes of colored ribbon' trim the collar and cuffs. The pattern is in six sizes 32 to 42 inches, bust measure. For 36 bust the waist requires 44 yards of material 20 inches wide, 34 yards 27 inches wide, 2 yards 36 inches wide, or two yards' 42 inches wide; 13 yards of insertion, three yards of edging and one-half yard of ribbon to trim. 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. 2364. SIZE NAME ADDRESS. with a little cold milk and one pint milk. Stir well together and add three-fourths of a sup of sugar, the grated rind of a lamen and one-half teaspoon vanilla. Place on Are and boil till it thickens, stirring constantly, then pour Into moulds and allow It to cool. Turn out on a dish and serve with whipped cream. Try a Want "Ad" In The TUnea. ing, but I saw her name, 'Madge, and I read a few words on the half page above her signature." His left arm was now so well established that his hand touched her cheek, and he found it wet with tears. "What wild conceit has crept Into your pretty little head?" he cried In amaze, unconsciously raising his voice somewhat "A letter from my sister! She is the most straightforward woman breathinsr. I assure you. Never a i line has she written to me which could bear any construction such as seems to trouble you. Why. on the contrary, Madge has often chaffed me for being so like herself in giving no thought to matrimony." "It Is horrid of me to persist but I owe It to you to tell you what I saw. She alluded to your 'afnanced wife and said that "under no other circumstances,' whatever they were, would she receive her." Then Courtenay laughed again, and Elsie found it was absolutely essential If Joey were not to be crushed that her head should bend a little forward, with the obvious result that it rested on Courtenay's shoulder. "I must show you the whole of that letter." he cried, "and the others which j are tied up in the same bundle. You will see me blush, I admit but It will not be from a sense of perf dy. But there is one thing you have forgotten. Elsie." And his voice dropped to a tense whisper again. "In telling me your secret which Is no secret, you have given me my answer. Your heart must have crept out a little way to meet mine, dear, or my sister's words would not have perplexed you. So that is why you have avoided me during the past few days! But there! Now, Indeed, I am net acting quite fairly. It Is unfair to ask you to confess when I want you to wait until wc win clear of our present difficulties before you decide whether or not you can find it to your liking to make a poor sailor man happy." Joey was a highly accommodating dog tinder certain conditions. He had curled up so complacently that Elsie found she could hold him quite easily with one arm. So the other went out In the darkness until it rested timidly on her lover's disengaged shoulder. It is easy to confess that which is already known," she murmured. "Esther we are fated to live one day or nifty years, it will be all the same to me, dear." (To be Continued.) Here yon ever tried aa ad fa Tne Tim cat Try one and see tae re suite.

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