Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 96, Hammond, Lake County, 9 October 1908 — Page 10

THE TIMES. Friday, October 9, 1908. LIMITING HEAT TO THE WHAT YOU CAN EXPECT ADVANCE STORY OR WATSON'S APPEARANCE AT COUNTY SEAT NEXT WEEK 1G

GOQKE

AS IT MAY APPEAR IX ONE PAPER. Hammond, Ind., Oct 18. By having an Immense staff ol . reporters who were able to be everywhere at one time, we are able to give a full acqpunt of the Watson rally (?) at Crown Point yesterday. - The affair' was a huge success from a democratic standpoint, ..due principally to the twenty-five thousand democrats, the same democrats who felt so sorry for Watson in Hammond on October 3, that they could not respond to his greetings as he passed by in his carriage. Seeing that the same cold reception was about to be tendered Jimmy at Crown Point that he received in Hammond, they, in conjunction with the Crown Point ten thousand demos, made a desperate attempt to conceal the fact that there was no political enthusiasm displayed, and quickly appointed three of their number to yell for Marshal!. This had the desired effect. Wat3on was 4 met at th. depot by the hired man of a. Crown Point republican and passed through Main street unnoticed, with a fellow In a delapidated old wagon. He was taken to the Freezem hotel and kept there until the time for the parade. Only one republican went to see Watson -while he was at the Freezem hotel, and he was after a political job. The first disappointment of the day was the failure of the Hammond delegation to show up stronger. Met at the train by the blare of three tin whistles, by three members of the white-capped reception committee, a solitary engineer jumped do&n to shake hands with the bystandlng democrats, he being of the same faith. After congratulating them on the success of the failure of their opponents to make "good, the democrats formed a procession from the Erie depot and marched up town to witness the terror that struck the hearts of the one or two republican members of the committee, who had tried to make the af- . fair a success. On arriving at . the courthouse square they found two re-

DAYS OrVDIZZlNESS Come to Hundreds of Ham mond People.

There are days of dizziness; Spells of headache, sldeache, backache; Sometime rheumatic pains; Often urinary disorders. All tell you plainly the kidneys ar sick. Doan'a Kidney Pilla cure all kidney ills. Her Is proof in Hammond. Mrs. E. Earl, of 408 Michigan avenue, Hammond, Ind., says: "About a year ago I began suffering from kidney disease, brought on by a cold. I thought the trouble would disappear In a short time, but instead my condition grew gradually worse. I had diazy spells and headaches, was easily tired and was bradually breaking down in

general health. The kidney secretions

caused me much annoyance by their ir

regular aceion ' and although I used many remedies, the annoyance did not disappear. I finally began using Doan's Kidney . Pills and the7 afforded me prompt and genuine relief. I continued their use until I had taken several boxes to be sure that the cure would be permanent. I am certain that there is nothing better to use for disordered kidneys Hhan Doan's Kidney Pills. They car. be procured at Blcknell & Co's. Drug store." For sale by all dealers. Price 50cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. , ..Remember the name Doan's take no other.

publicans with satchels full of money, offering all the way from $1.60 up for marchers to take part in the parade. After the price had been raised to ten dollars one lone democrat finally consented to march with ths republicans Who had lined up, providing they would let him carry a Marshall banner. This proposition was readily accepted. Here, again the democrats showed their big-heartedness and offered to open the county jail and let the prisoners inarch, so that the republicans might make a better showing. This proposition was also- readily accepted, and the matter was taken up with the Inmates of the jail.' They agreed to march, providing they were given their freedom, ten dollars apiece and the first chance at a political job providing a republican was' lucky enough to be elected on the county ticket. Twelve more recruits were added to the thin line of marchers in this manner. The roast beef was the only feature' of the day that came up to expectations, and some of that had been running as Ions as Bryan, which did not hurt it in the least. Many democrats ptook of the meat, but our correspondent noticed nearly all of them visiting a nearby drug store three minutes after. The druggist reports a great sale of pain pills on that day.. . Watson's speech helped the democratic cause wonderfully and the one hundred republicans who marched in line were later seen sidling up- to the democratic rank and file, and it is predicted that most of them will vote the straight democratic ticket .- this fall. Watson, poor man, we were so sorry for him, was suffering from a sore throat and considerable hoarseness, occasioned by his previously speaking at Valparaiso to three republicans, who turned their backs on him, making his efforts to be heard doubly hard. Most of his hearers at Crown Point, as in Hammond, were democrats, although two or three children were seen wearing Taft buttons. This, however, should not worry the democratic brethren in the least, as they were very young. The democrats have them spotted and will use their best efforts to win them over so they can vote for Bryan in 1916. 'All in all it was a democratic success from s,tart to finish. A Maxini gun defeat for the republicans, for the demos ma"de all the noise and Caruso.

GO 100 MjLESAN HOUR Pennsylvania Limited Reprieves Forty-Two Minutes Lost Time.

The Pennsylvania special No. 29, the fast New York-Chicago train, was forty-two minutts late yesterday in getting but of Fort Wayne and it made up the time and went into Chicago "on the dot." The distance is 148 miles and the time consumed in making the run was 134 minutes. At times the train reeled off miles at the rate of 100 per hour, though there was no speed indicator aboard and the exact velocity is not known. Engine 7174, with Engineer George Miller and Fireman Harry Tourgee in the cab, pulled the train. Fort Wayne Sentinel.

Psychological Mystery. New Londcm has a haunted house in which dried beans fly about recklessly. That's the ghost of a small boy easy enough. But the ghost of a bean-shooter presen greater psychological . difficulties.

Observant Man Comments on Household Economy With Regard to Fuel.

; ADYERTISIXfi MAKES MANY IM. possible: tiiivgs possible.

"How inconsistent you women are," remarked the observant man the other day. "You save every scrap that is left from your dresses, if for nothing else than a superfluous patchwork quilt, and yet the fuel you waste In preparing one meal would set an engineer aghast."

"But what can you do?" retorted hla

wife. "A single gas burner will heat one kettle at a time and no more."

At this point the observant man pro

duced a .contrivance that he had just

run across in a department store. "You

are mistaken," he declared, joining the queer little pang together over the double burner. "You can see that only

a little of the heat that comes from the expensive gas reaches the contents of the kettle. The rest frolics around in the atmosphere and adds to the discom

fort of cooking, instead of doing what It is intended to do. .

"Now this contrivance is intended to

compel the heat to limit its efforts ,to

cooking.

"There being no real reason," he went

on to explain,, "why the gas from one set of burners should not provide heat for more than one saucepan at a time, the new device is provided with places

for four saucepans, one in the center immediatelv over the burner and three

at the sides whee the heat can get at

the Settles placed over the apertures. "Jt is, of course, necessary to use all these stands at one time. "When the heat economizer is placed

over the stave, the central part covers

the burners entirely and no heat es

capes as when an ordinary saucepan is

placed there. "If only one kettle is being used, you have the satisfaction of knowing that the whole heat is retained beneath the cooking utensil. "When another saucepan is placed in commission the htat reaches it through the side of the central compartment and is kept from escaping by the bottom of the saucepan which covers the opening. "So with the second or third rest for cooking utensils. The heat from the central burners cannot escape. It finds its way into the three outside rests for the saucepans, but Its way is barred there if the saucepans are in place. "If only one or two saucepans are to be used, the heat is retained where it will do the most good by the closing of the sides of the central compartment. With this sliding door closed the heat is turned back into the remaining compartments, and so the heating properties are conserved- to the last degree."

IIomr-Mnde Couch Cure. To 5 cents' worth of whole flaxseed add three pints of water. Boil 15 or 20 minutes, strain and add the Juice of three lemons, also one-half pound of rock candy and one ounce of glycerine. Take a wineglass full of this three or four times a day and before retiring. It will cure a bad cough in two days. Young Cilrl'a Dreun. Take agored skirt pattern of say nine gores and make according to directions. Then add three bias folds, stitching them along their upper hems. It might be well to arrange the folds just on the tops of the skirt hem of the lower fold just on the top of the skirt hem, and the tipper edge of the upper fold two inches below the knees. The

waist may be cut over a plain surplice pattern, and the tucks and the braided bands arranged as in the picture. The back is closed like a shirtwaist back, the shoulder tucks and braided, bands

relieving its plainness. Omelette With Cold Hani.

An omelette made with finely chop

ped cold ham and chopped parsley

til

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forms a dainty breakfast dish. Chop finely some pieces of cold ham and add a teaspoonful of chopped parsley and a seasoning of salt and pepper. Well whisk the whites and yolks of two eggs separately, add the beaten yolks to the chopped ham, and Just before cooking the omelette quickly stir in the whites previously beaten to a stiff broth. Put a good-sized piece of butter into the omelette pan, and when the butter has melted pour in the omelette. Stir the omelette with a spoon or fork one way till it begins to thicken, and when the under part is nicely browned turn the omelettte over in oval-shape and serve Immediately. Tomato Eggn. Cut four hard cooked eggs in halves, remove the yolks, mix them with one teaspoonful of anchovy paste, refill the eggs and place them, cut side downward, on a buttered pudding dish. Coat them completely with tomato sauce.

Sprinkle over the top with friend bread crumbs, and cook in a hot oven for ten minutes. Serve hot. Tomato Saune. Put into a saucepan one tablespoonfui of butter and a finely chopped onion, fry a little and add one pound ripe tomatoes, stir over the fire for -five minutes, then add one tablespoonful of flour mixed with a little cold water, then gradually add one cupful of water or stock, half a dozen whole peppers, a few sprigs of parsley and a few herbs. Rub through a sieve, return to the saucepan, season with salt, pepper, paprika and a pinch of sugar, and one tablespoonful of butter, reheat and it is ready. Preparing Toast. Toast is seldom supplied to perfection. If the cook was ware of. the principle and aim of toasting, it is

quite possible we would be spared the

infliction of burnt, tough or f greasy

pieces. Now the aim of toasting bread

is to get out of It the remainder of the water contained in it, which render it. less digestible than well made toast. Take care that the fire for toasting is clear and hot. Prepare toast whether dry or buttered, for the breakfast table not longer than six minutes before serving It, or the one will get tough and hard, the other greasy and sodden. Serve dry toast In Its rack. Serve buttered toast on a plate over a basin containing boiling water. We all like good butter for breakfast. Butter is so common a commodity that people use It and scarcely think what wonderful values

lies at their hands in the pats of

dainty yellow cream fat. It gives energy and power to work to those

who eat heartily of it. So it is not

economy at table to spare the butter.

CHICAGO'S FIRE ANNIVERSARY, Chicago, 111., Oct. 9. Today was the thirty-seventh anniversary of the great Chicago fire, one of the most disastrous conflagrations In the history of modern times. The. event is not generally celebrated, but several societies, among them the Old Settlers and Pioneers, always hold anniversary meetings to exchange reminiscences of the exciting events that followed th act of Mrs. O'Leary's famous cow in kicking over the burning kerosene lamp in Its stable on DeKoven street. The great Chicago fire burned about twenty-four hours and during that tim destroyed within a district about four miles long and one mile wide 18,000 buildings. Including the most pretentious structures In the business section, blotted out about 100 lives and altogether destroyed property to the value of $200,000,000.

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MANUFACTURING OUTLET, Hammond, Indiana