Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 166, Hammond, Lake County, 28 April 1908 — Page 3

Tuesday, April 28, 1908. THE TIMES.

SPORTING ' NEWS

THE TIDIES WILL PKINT 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. Jiearly 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 story to The Times as early next morning as possible, or telephone the result. Help to make amateur baseball popular. Get busy, amateurs.

CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. TUESDAY. Opening of horse ihovri In Brooklyn, X. Y., and Asbevllle, N. C. International amateur billiard championship tournament opens In New York. Connecticut League of Baseball club opens Its season. Opening: of three days' trap target tournament In Burlington, Iowa. Dave Deshler vs. Willie Mood j-, 12 rounds, at Boston. WEDNESDAY. Opening of annual Canadian -horse show at Toronto. Abe Attell vs. Tommy Sullivan, 10 rounds at Ix Angeles. The Excelsior handicap opens the spring race meeting at Jamaica. THURSDAY. Western association opens Its season. ' Ohio and Pennsylvania league opens Its season. Opening of annual spring golf tournament at Atlantic City. Three I league opens Its season. Carolina association of baseball clubs opens Its season. Johnny Sommers vs. "Kid" Sullivan, 15 rounds, at Baltlmorci FRIDAY. New England league opens Its season. SATURDAY. Missouri A. C. Marathon race at St. Louis. : Chicago-Purdue track meet at Lafayette, Ind. Interscholastlc track and field championships at University of Missouri. . Atlantic association of baseball clubs opens Its season Brown-Williams track meet Williamstown, Mass. w England laterscholastle championship games at Harvard university. Georgetown-Xew York university boat race on the Povomac. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. Ix Chicago 7 2 New York 7 4 Pittsburg 6 4 Boston . . . . 5 6 Brooklyn 5 6 Cincinnati 5 S Philadelphia 5 6 St. Louis 3 9 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. New York 7 4 St. Louis 7 5 Philadelphia 7 5 Cleveland 6 4 Chicago 0 6 Boston 6 6 Detroit 3 7 Washington 3 8 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Columbus 11 2 Indianapolis .....8 3 Toledo 8 3 Louisville 7 5 Milwaukee 7 6 Kansas City 3 9 Minneapolis 2 9 St. Paul 1 10 WESTERN LEAGUE. W. L. Denver 10 3 Omaha -. 7 4 Sioux City ..6 4 Des Moines 5 7 Lincoln 4 8 Pueblo 3 9 CENTRAL LEAGUE. W. L. Fort "Wayne 4 0 Dayton 3 1 Terre Haute 2 1 Evansville 2 2 Orand Rapids 2 2 South Bend 1 2 Znnesville ...1 3 Wheeling 0 4 Pet. .778 .636 .600 .455 ..455 .455 .455 .250 Pet .636 .583 .583 .600 .noo .500 .300 .273 Pet. .846 .727 727 ,583 .538 .250 .182 .091 Pet. .769 .636 .600 .417 .333 .250 Pet. 1,000 .750 .667 .500 .500 .333 .250 .000 RESULTS YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago-Pittsburg (cold weather). Cincinnati, 2 St. Louis, 9. Boston, 0 New York, 2. Brooklyn. 5; Philadelphia, 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis, 5; Chicago, 6. Cleveland, 3; Detroit, 1. New York. 1; Boston. 0. Philadelphia, 2; Washington, 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville, 2; Minneapolis, 1 (eleven Innings). Columbus. 9; Kansas City, 4. Indianapolis. 8; St. Paul, 1. Toledo, 4; Milwaukee, 14. WESTERN LEAGUE. Lincoln, 6; Omaha, 5. Pueblo, 6; Des Moines, 2. Denver, 10; Sioux City, 2. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Terre Haute-Grand Rapids (wet grounds). Wheeling, 0; Dayton, 1. , Evansville-South Bend (cold weather). ' Fort Wayne, 3; Zanesvllle, 1. , , EASTERN LEAGUE. Toronto, 1; Providence. 0. ifew ark, 0; Montreal. 4.

Jersey City, 1; Rochester, 4 (fourteen innings). Baltimore. 3; Buffalo, 1. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Atlanta, 3; Montgomery, 0. Little Rock, 6; New Orleans, 5. Mobile, 7; Memphis. 1. Nashville, 7; Birmingham, 6. OHIO STATE LEAGUE. Lancaster, 2; Springfield, 1. Marion, 8; Lima, 1. Mansfield, 4; Newark, 7. LEWIS SCORES A KNOCKOUT. Augusta, Maine, April 27. Harry Lewis of Philadelphia landed a right hand blow on the Jaw which put Larry Conley down and out in the third round of what was scheduled to be a six round bout at City Hall tonight. It was some time before Conley recovered consciousness and' two hours later he was still dazed. The first round was about even, although Conley landed a couple of rights to the nose. It was Conley's game to keep away, and Lewis chased him all over the ring. In the second round Conley weakened. In the third round Lewis started for Conley with a rush. He landed rights and lefts to the body and jaw. Conley clinched and Lewis put in a loop the loop that caught him square above

the heart and Conley went down for the count. JOHNSON BEGINS HIS FIDDLING London, April 27. Jack Johnson and Sam Fitzpatrick reached the country today and the first move of the colored boxer was - to- issue- a challenge to Tommy Burns in which he agreed to make concessions. He said that he would bet Burns that he could knock him out inside of twenty rounds. He says that, knowing Burns will try to evade him, he will agree to let Tommy have two-thirds of any purse that is put up. Burns and Fitzpatrick visited the National Sporting club and the sporting headquarters of the city. If Burns agrees to ' meet the big colored man the terms under which they will sign probably cannot be published here. The law prohibits contests longer than twenty rounds. Any agreement to go a longer route would result in opposition and possible interference. M'FAHLAND-NELSON TILT OFF. Packie McFarland's demand for 65 per cent of the receipts of any bout in which he may engage with Batling Nelson has resulted in the bout being called off by Tom Andrews of the Badger Athletic club of Milwaukee, who was trying to get the men together. Andrews offered 60 per cent for the affair, showing where a big house could be drawn, but when McFarland insisted on his proposition, Andrews decided not to stage the men. SMASH THE HOODOO. St. Louis, April 27. The White Sox broke their hoodoo today and won their second successive game from the Browns by the score of 6 to 5. It was a long-drawn-out contest that seemed twice as long as it really was because of the chilly weather conditions, but the finish was one of the hottest of the season, and the small crowd of bugs that braved the weather went home after starting their blood into circulation by yelling themselves warm in the ninth inning. UNCLE SAM'S MAEKSMEN ARE BEING PICKED, Washington, April 27. Candidates for the rifle teams to represent the In fantry and cavalry arms in the na tional match at Camp Perry, Ohio, this year, are being provisionally selected with a view to preliminary practice. Candidates may be sent from the Phil ippines and Cuba. Captain William H. Hay of the Tenth infantry, on duty at the Pennsylvania state college, is to be captain of the cavalry team, and Captain Fred L. Musson of the Ninth infantry, on duty at Fort Sam Houston, will be captain of the infantry. Lieu tenant Colonel B. K. Evans of the Fifth infantry, on duty with the general staff,, will be tne executive officer of i the meet. ! TERRIBLE TERRY BACK AGAIN. i ' New York, April 27. Terry McGov em, once the greatest fighter of his weight in the world, will return to the ring tomorrow night, when he meets Johnny Summers, the English light weight, in a ten round fight at the old Broadway Athletic club in Lyric hall McGovern has been training for many months and his handlers all declare that he is in excellent condition and "fit to fight the battle of his tyf e." THEY ARE LOOKING FORWARD Some time in the not distant future the -Cuba hope to play a game of ball

in their West Side yard. They couldn t play yesterday on account of too much

rain, and a bit of cold and mucii too much wind. That made three successive postponements. The weather man is tipping snow for today, but the champs and pirates will try to get together in their opening game, no mat ter what the conditions. MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES. At Richmond, Ind. Kentucky State College, 1; Earlham College, 0. At Sullivan, 111. Sullivan, 4; Shelbyville, 3. At Havana, 111. Kewanee Clippers, 7; Havana, 4. At Warsaw Ind. Columbia City H. S., 8; Winona, 1." At Andover, Mass. Bates, 8; Phil-lips-Andover, 5. At Burlington, Vt. University of Vermont, 3; University of Maine, 0. SPORTING BRIEFS. Dispatches from San Francisco indicate that the Attell-Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan bout will not be postponed, as it first discussed. It will be held nect Friday. Frankie Neil, who , reached the city two days in advance of his schedule, will continue to train at Gunther park until the date of his go with Ad Wolgast in Milwaukee. Another bout is in line for A. J. Drexel Blddle in Philadelphia. The clubman who recently met Jack O'Brien is to box Bob Fitzsimmons in the near future in the Merlon Athletic club. Jimmy Gardner has issued a challenge at Los Angeles to meet anyone for the welterweight title and has posted a forfeit to that effect. It is understood that Mike Sullivan is to be barred. Johnny Coulon and Tommy Scully are said to be in first class stjape for their bout of tomorrow night at Waukegan. Scully is encouraging his friends, in particular, by the strength he shows in mlxups. Benny Yanger and Eddie Tancel, who meet on the mat May 7, are1 two of the local boxing contingent now in the wrestling game. Tommy Mowatt, Danny Goodman and John McFarland are others who have decided to try their luck at the game. After a retirement of eleven years Captain Anson, the old Chicago worrlor. broke into the game recently, catching two innings for his "colts" against the Rogers Park team of Chicago. The famous old bicycle track at Vailsburgh, N. J., is being demolished tn make room for a modern athletic oval. Max Brenton, a young Iowa wrestler. is walking from Des Moines to Chicago He must have heard how pleasant the wrestlinar eame has become in the Windy City. Cygalriewiey, the Austrian wrestler, s coming to me unuea onics. Stuttering Oscar, what a name: Ever hear of a baseball team with out a. first baseman? A fcmoKeviue scribe is responsible for the follow ing: "That Pittsburg team of 1893 was a beauty. The players who helped to make the great record were Killian, Terry, Gumbert and Ehret, pitchers; Miller, Mack, Sugden and Earle catch ers; Blerbauor, second; Lyons, third; Glasscock and Shugart, shortstops; Smith, left; Stenzel, middle, and Dono van, right. Several players were tried at first, but no one filled the bill." No one filled the bill at first! G. 0. P. DIVIDED IN CAROLINA.Columbia, S. C, April 28. About 125 delegates, the great majority of them negroes, assembled here today for the state convention of the Union republi can party of South Carolina. The con vention is to name delegates-at-large and alternates to go to Chicago. Chairman Edmund H. Deas of the state committee is an anti-administra tion man and is supposed to favor Foraker or Hughes delegation and is be lieved to be willing to go as far as supporting a resolution condemning President Roosevelt for the Browns ville affair. The influence of Captain John G. Capers, United States commis sloner of Internal revenue and repub liean national committeeman from South Carolina, is expected, however, to prevail against any attempt on the part of the convention to condemn the president. There is also a considerable faction among the negroes who are opposed to Deas and in favor of indors ing Secretary Taft. It is possible that a compromise will be reached by send ing an uninstructed delegation to the national convention. NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS. Trenton, N. J., April 28. The demo cratic state convention assembled here today to select delegrates-at-large to the Denver convention. Nearly 1,000 delegates filled the State street theater when the convention was called to order. Among the delegates there ap peared to be no pronounced sentiment In favor of any one of the presidential aspirants, more interest being taken in thfi makeun of the "big four" and in various questions relating more closely to home politics. All signs point to an uninnstructed delegation. PLAN OVATION FOR TAFT. New York, April 28. The new Taft organiatlon in this city has arranged to turn out in great array at Carnegie hall tonight, when Secretary Taft de livers an address under the auspice of the Civic Forum. The secretary i to speak on "The Influence of America on Popular Government of the World. NEW BROTHERHOOD MEETS. Detroit, Mich., April 28. From all parts of the country distinguished preachers and laymen have rallied in Detroit for the first convention of th Congregational Brotherhood of Araer lea. The sessions opened in the First Congregational church this morning and will continue until Friday.

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The Captain of the Kansas. By LOUIS TRACY. Author of "Tha Wings of the Mornimb "The Pillar of Light." Etc. Copyright, 150 by Edward J. CI ode. i CIIAPTER XVI. T the way. what of M. de Poincllit?" said Courtenay. "I saw him come aboard with Malcolm, but he dived into the salon and has not reappeared. Is he 111?" Gray's mouth set like a steel trap. His eyes had a glint In them. He seemed to be unwilling to speak. When words came they were cold and measured. I haven't any use for that fellow," he said. "I suppose the unpleasant story must be told sooner or later, so here goes. In the first place, Poincilit forgot that I understood Spanish, and I heard him yelping to the Chileans in the jolly boat that if we took any more people on board we should be swamped. It was he who put the notion In their heads to cast off while you were owering Miss Baring's maid Into my arms. I tried to forget that, as he was blue white with fear, and some fellows are not responsible for their actions when their liver melts. But I can never forget his action oc the island. Yesterday morning I was just In time to stop him and four others from sneaking off in the lifeboat with all our provisions." Courtenay's face hardened too. "Necessity may have no laws," said he, "but I fancy I should have found a code to meet his case." I have organized a vigilance com mittee in my time, and Its articles kind of fitted in," was the. American's quiet reply. "That is why I have a few recent knife cuts distributed about my skin. I began to shoot, and wo were two short on the muser roll next day. De Poincilit ran and fell on his knees. So did a skunk of an Italian and I did not want to waste cartridges. They were tied back to back until we 6ailed today." "And the fifth?" Vj "The fifth was a woman. They talked until daybreak; then Courtenay turned in. He did not ap pear on deck again until noon. By that time the Kansas had lost alt marks pf the fight excepting the smashed windows, and a sailor who understood the glazier's art was re placing the broken glass. Making the round of the ship, the captain found Elsie sitting with Isobel and Mrs. Som erville on the promenade deck. She was binding Joey's foot, and he knew then why the dog had scampered oft on three legs as soon as the cabin door was opened. Lifting his cap, with a smile and a general "Good morning," he bent over Elsie. "Well," be said, "surely you owe me at least one kiss!" If her cheeks were red before, they became scarlet now. But his kindling glance had warned her that he would adopt no pretense, so she lifted her face to his, though she did not dare to look at her amazed companions. Cour tenay explained matters quite coolly "If Elsie has not told you already it Is my privilege to announce that she and I have signed articles," he said, with a smile. "That is, we Intend to get married as soon as the ship reaches England." "Indeed, I congratulate you both most heartily," said the missionary's wife. "Events have marched, then, while we were stranded on that wretched Is land," tittered Isobel. Her voice was rather shrill. She, too, was excited. not quite mistress of herself. She did not know how far Gray's statements might have prejudiced her with the captain. She had already sent De Poincilit a note urging him to deny abso lutely all knowledge of the plot to steal the boat and attribute the American's summary action to his mistaken rendering of the Spanish patois used by the Chilean sailors. "You feel sure that we shall see no more of the Indians?" asked Isobel quickly. "I think so. One never can tell, but If they have the grit to attack us again I shall regard them as first class fighters." Isobel meant to be on her best behavior. Her pact with the Frenchman was discreditable, but smooth words might restrain tongues from wagging until she could leave the ship. Moreover, the vicissitudes of life in these later days were not without their effect "I shall resume ay rounds," said Courtenay to Elsie. "I expect to be received reproachfully by Walker. He made great progress yesterday. Let me whisper a secret. Then you may pass It on In strictest confidence." He placed his lips close to her ear. "I am dreadfully in love with you this morning," he breathed. "That is no secret," she retorted. "It Is. You and I together must daily find new paths in Eden. Bat my less poetic news should be welcome also. Walker says he hopes to get steam up tomorrow." "Well, tell us quickly," cried Isobel, with a show of intense interest when Courtenay had gone. Though his manner betokened that the affair was something which concerned Elsie alone, she was on fire until she learned that his "secret" alluded to the restored vital ity of the ship. For once her expressions of gratitude were heartfelt. Mrs. Somerville even wept for joy. This poor woman, m witliving twenty-five years in the oasis of a mission house, was a strange subject

FOE MADAM AMD MADEMOISELLE By BEATRICE IMOGENE HANSEN y ;

PASHIOX NOTES. I shoud certainly say that the most popular blouse of the moment is that which had been much in evidence at Monte Carlo, namely, that of real lace and guipure with heavy embroidery in termingled. This is made with a long sleeve, the point of which comes down onto the.hanr. Colalrs are flgher than ever, though they are sloped away In front and are quite comfortably boned at the side and finished with a frill. pleating or edging of some kind. Beautiful specimens of Cluny and torchon lace are among the novelties used -for blouses, hand-made and inserted white crochets in heavy makes mixed with finer guipures; and once again do we see lace coats and coatees worn over blouses in the house. As the season advances they will be worn oat of doors. DEMAND FOR POCKETS. "It is remarkable how women are leaning toward masculinity in the matter of pockets," said a salesman in a local department store. "The .demand at present is so great that now in almost every garment intended for women one or more pockets are to be found. In latest hosiery pockets are woven in the stockings when they are made. The newest of knitted silk shirts are also equipped with pockets in the garment. The fashionable boas and muffs invariably contain more than one" securely hidden and fastened pockets. Even enterprising milliners are mak ing tiny pockets in the tops of their most expensive hats. These pockets, which of. necessity are very small, are completely hidden under the lining of the hat. The newest gauntlet glove is provided with two pockets stitched on the outside. CARE OP TOUR SHOES. When boots and shoes not in use are put in a damp closet they become cov ered ordinarily with mold, which at tracts the leather; when deposited in a dry place they become hard and wrinkled- a fact known to all, although the remedy may be avoided if the articles are first rubbed with a rag on which a few drops of oil of turpentine have been sprinkled. The oil of tur pentlne acts favorably as a preserva tive to the leather, and is a deterent to rats and mice, whose depredations are often, as injurious as those of tern perature. MOHAIR WATERPROOF. First It was supposed that taffeta might be rubberized; then pongee took kindly to the process, and now mohair has become water and dirt proof. This also is a great acquisition to enthu elastic motorists, for the material is light and cool and at the same time It wears like wire. Pongee and silk may hold their places in the esteem of womankind for raincoats to ? worn to social functions, but for dnv .ng au tomobiles and coaching mohair will be found superior. The prettiest coats are of white, and many are made in modes so charming that no one but the initiated would suspect them of being any more useful in a storm than a light and lacy opera coat. for storm tossed wandering and fights with cannibals. "It will be a real manifestation of Providence If we ever reach England again" she cried, dabbing her eyes with a handkerchief. "I'm sure John and I have said so many a time during the past week. To think of the ship's blowing up in the way she did! It makes me all of a-tremble, it does." "Oh," broke in Elsie, thinking that the information she possessed would help to calm the older woman, "we have made a good many discoveries since since the boat went away with out me, I mean. But do tell me how did those horrid Chileans manage to cast off the tackle before Mr. Gray or some of the other men were able to stop them? Of course It is matterless now In a sense, but at that moment it " T have organized a vigilance committee in my time. looked like leaving those on the thlp to certain death." Mrs. Somerville was stricken dumb. The American's shooting of two men on White Horse island had naturally called for a complete explanation on his part, and she did not know how to answer Elsie's question. Before she could gather her wits Isobel intervened. "If you had been in that boat, dear," she said sweetly, "you would realize the topsy tnrvy condition of our brains. Even Mr. Gray himself, the coolest man on board, Imagined we might sink any moment, so what can you expect of those excitable Chileans? What arc

s!L 1

TEA APRONS VERY SHORT. Hot, buttered scones, greasy muffing

and cakes filled with cream or custard j are awkward things to manipulate without a spot of butter or cream fall-' Ing on a smart gown. The pretty tci i apron solves the problem, and is now provided by the thoughtful hostess. It can be made of a variety of materials, muslins lined with soft washing silks being the most popular. Tea aprons are made very short, and without bibs. The aprons are fitted with tiny pock ets holding a Japanese serviette in cream paper patterned with red roses. They have replaced the miniature serviette, which was really of little use. This pretty fashion owes its origin to the elaborate afternoon teas in which women now indulge. It was an easy matter to manage gracefully a cup and a slice of plain cake. BELTS WITH TASSEL. Most of the tiew high belts are .fin ished in one long end with a tassel. This idea is carried out even in morning dresses, voile or pongee, and is becoming to the average figure, par ticularly as the new semi-princess dress is so much the rage. The belt at present Is not fastened directly around the wistline, but slightly above it to give the skirt a very long line in front and on the sides. Some dresses of Ughp materials are finished in front directly below the gulmpe in a large bow of the material. This is not unattractive for very slim fig-ures, for it adds several inches to the bust measure. There will be,, owing to the present increasing popularity of the gulmpe waist a decided lean ing toward the very low line of the corsage, for it is becoming to every woman. FORGET-ME-NOTS FIRST. The flower of the season is undoubtedly the forget-me-not, and, whether allied to the small or large hat, its popularity it unquestionable, thick wreaths of the myosotis blooms packed together as closely as though designed for the banquet wreath of a Baccante being slipped on over the high sugar-loaf crowns of the quaint new hats, or the indefinite toques. Even the forgt-me-not, however, Is by no means faithful to the traditional blue of nature, and to meet the craze for Saxe or Nattier blue with brown trimmings, wreaths of brown velvet forget-me-nots have been designed with bronze leaves, which take an important place in the general scheme. WHEN OVER TIRED. If yau ever feel overtired, too tired to sleep, try bathing your neck and temples with water as hot as can be borne; especially should the back of the neck be given this treatment, for it seems to relax the muscles and ease the veins that supply the brain with blood. After this remedy has been applied, you will find that you can He down peacefully, while sleep will usually come almost immediately. This same treatment, not so freely applied, however, is very refreshing to one's nerves during a strenuous day and many incipient headaches might be warded off if hot bathing of temples and neck were more frequetnly tried. the discoveries you spoke of?" "Well, some one placed dynamite among the coal." "But who would do such a thing?' "That is hard to say. The captain believes that the culprit will be found out through the insurance policies. You cannot tell how surprised I was to hear him mention Ventana's name in connection with It" "Ventana's name!" The blood ebbed away from Isobel's cheeks, leaving her pallid as a statue. There was a gasp in her voice which startled her own ears. Lest her agitation should be noted too keenly she bent forward and propped her face on her clinched hands, staring fixedly at; the distant cliffs in a supreme effort to appear apathetic. Elsie heard that dry sob, but her friend's seeming indifference misled her. "Yes," she said, wondering a little whether or not Christobal's veiled hint regarding a bygone tenderness between the two might account for Isobel's hysterical outburst on the night of the ship's breakdown. So, pondering unspoken thoughts the while, she told the others exactly what Tollemache, Christobal and Courtenay had said and even revealed to them that which Courtenay himself did not yet know. "You remember the poor fellow who got into trouble soon after we sailed from Valparaiso?" she said. "Ills name Is Frascuelo. He was wounded again In last night's fight, but not seriously, and he and I are quite chums. He assures me that he was drugged by a man named Jose Anacleto, who took his place among the coal trimmers" "Oh, Miss Maxwell, -come quick!" screamed Mrs. Somerville, for Isobel had lurched sideways out of her chair in a fainting fit, and the missionary's wife was barely able to save her head from striking the ship's rails. Joey ws shot out of Elsie's lap with such surprising speed that he trotted away without any exhibition of lameness. He was quite disgusted for at least five minutes, but it is reasonable to suppose that a dog of his intelligence would brighten up when hej heard the wholly unlooked for story J which Christobal was translating to' wuiieuaj wora ior wora as. it was dragged hesitatingly out of Suarez. The Argentine miner had been badly injured during the struggle for posses sion of the promenade deck. Owing to i loss of consciousness, supplemented by an awkward fall, he might have choked to death had he not been rescued within a few minutes. He was very 111 all night, and It was not until midday that he recovered sufficient strength to enable him to question the Indians on board. Courtenay wished specially to find put whatchance, if any there wa of

Practical Fashions

MISSES DRESS, WITH PRINCESS FRONT PANEL. Paris Pattern No. 2342, All Seama Allowed. This dainty little frock Is particularly: suitable for the young girl, developed in cream colored batiste. The yoke and princes front panel are of all-over embroidery of tha samai shade, and . narrow insertions of the same embroidery are used as a trimming. The puff sleeves are gathered into narrow cuffs of the embroidery, finished with an edging to match. The pattern is in three sizes 13 to 17 years. For a miss of 15 years, the dress, as , illustrated, requires i yard3 of batiste 36 Inches wide, 1, yard of all-over embroidery 18 inches wide, 21 yards of insertion, 1 yard of edging and five-eighths yard of ribbon ; or of one material, 10 yards 20 inches wide, 7 yards yards 27 inches wide, 5 yards 36 inches wide, or five yards 42 inches wide. To procure this pattern send 10 cent to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. NO. 2342. SIZE.. name.. .....V..v........; TOWN STREET AND NO STATE the Alacnlof attack temg renewed. It was obvious that some of th maimed Indians recognized Suarez, notwithstanding his changed appearance, the Instant be spoke to them. Al once they broke out into an excited chattering, and Suarez was so disconcerted by the tidings they conveyed that he stammered a good deal and seemed to flounder in giving the Spanish rendering. "This fellow is telling us just as much as he thinks it is good for us to know," said Courtenay sternly when the Interpreter avoided his accusing gaze. "Bid him out with the whole truth, Christobal, or It shall be his pleasing task to escort his dear friends back to their family circles." To be Cootlnae&y 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. F Phllo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. BEE cake f HARFINA SOAP with each bottle "and this ad. for 50c at the following druggists: Otto Xegele, J. W. WeU, A. E. Keyert. DOMKNOW THE ET WEATHER COMFORT AND PROTECTION afforded by a Slicker? Clean - Light uraoie Guaranteed Waterproof Everywhere J Wlt CO BOTTOM U

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