Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 9, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 May 1909 — Page 7

l An odd Case of Grip By cfil.l,:;{fs;zi.;cmti,roan

G ; % ‘ # : f e ey * 5 il 3 & o aitin 5 '. e X § 8 . Vogan My Tw ¢ * L 7 " vt Eheiviyied ' ".c‘v & oW Baving r ¥ 13 w & ¢ b Py omert s > 3 Caridel bk S h tey 1o b 3 . 00l Hon d3iart § ¥ } P o 8 - X 3 i L T I . Moo, by . eea s W ke BN Hipiva i 5 Iwo niniales gk Bix ) e Lo cal a i ! there s a 6 M Ve ofies o(L |- 1 : i & s - jii et : Y ~5‘»»4 o 3 % eLA T » e - ” ‘*m s A : a 5 € U e : _rh' : LJ&\ ,43727;": - Y '), i A 3 B — 4 ' s R R s el - 4 , ) ’//r, -1 S A y Ll "'M/V/VA‘ T : 7 \ S : Z/j,’ // ~ / ' - oo "Dickl' She Called Faintlyl = uteg” .Me put on his bat and over ‘coft In & determiined way, - - : “What alls vou, IMek? Are you crazy 7 oshe asked. Vlve snovaed 35‘!‘»"‘ of times in my Hie without senfling for a doctor. 1f you bring otie bavk with vou,” she added. with a stamp of her little foot, "I'll hide In the attic, sure ™ “Oh, well, if you féel so about it 'l ~compromise by getting some sort of a remedy from the drugglist—coeatarch snufl, cough-drops, inhalers-—some. thing, anvthing—for, seriously., I'm - worrying.” o : *Add some opera cereams and a magazine or two,” she suggested Still he lingered. “If you're going—she hinted, e ' “I ought to ‘git’ eh?” he responded. “Fact is, my dear, I doti't ke to jeave .you_all alone. We don't kuow anv body around here, and robbers are unpleasantly numerons.” v - “Humph!” with a shrug of her shoul der. “who'd want to steal me?” “Anybody who saw you. A hurglar would swipe you for ransom. 1] take no chances;” and with that he proceeded to lock the downstairs doors. “I'll not feel so anxious, now that's . done,” he said. "My lateh-key's in my pocket and yours Is dn the mantel All you've got to do is——not to do any- — thing but keep-out of draughts'” with which Irishism and the tip of a kiss he departed. : ga s To - prevent lonesomeness Mrs. Twindle read the bargain “ads.” and the fashion-freak article of the evening paper; for a brief time she _planned room decorations; after that she was in a quandary what to do. Was it one of her evil spirits that suggested a plan—at the time she thought it a pleasdant one—for surprising her husband on his return? Her idea was -to illuminate the house. . 4 ; With her to think was to act. In a ~ few minutes there was a flame on every gas-jet, upstairs and down, in the house. Naturally enough for a woman, she was curious to see how -the place would appear to an outsider. Bundled up in a shawl, she darted out of the front door in.a hurry, fearing Mr. Twindle might surprise her. The show was a fine one; Dick would sure1y admit it; it would please her if anyone concluded a big function was go- ~ ing on in the little house. The air was cold for out-door sentiment, and she hastened to get inside again, only to havé thé chill of her life when she ~ found that the front door was shut hard and fast against her—held tight ~ with its spring lock, and her latch-key on the mantel, just as Dick had told her. She comprehended the situation in a breath, was frightened, almost colk lapsed. It avhiled her nothing to Kick and push and sputter out her passiop; the wood and theg:ht kept grim ahd silent. She tried the other doors, but Mr. Twindle had treated them with an Everything having faif her, she

Fale f:fe§<3s»?:= ¢ ::;«}f’.:_;;h,!ﬁf-'é Sty gl Gf srving Thaee WEre Beigntors |t was tine bal she vae 8 g{ggr;m: %ai st and . wogidy t g J%}‘} Thers iﬂaf’ Bl et “ﬁt ié;v‘ﬁ*}{,%} Toar gy o' dhe woull odige doep wari un 1 Dies came, Wi 37{:’2}1 phEhiant to e Tetip 0 she depiied WBB Tro 10 the Ll 4 the hotse, laßtetiset by what she waw througn ‘si*ﬁ“’ﬁ&#ﬁ& B o e e candes tOnLERRL the pewt Foet &b Lo Dutood deameiliate” ot the ¢ ate of Faden: atd wender & how thit suniel would pel along wi'h 1h TR b oon (his aRERIE RlEht This shiskiny of Parsdies gad flﬁ jrer it eapaciatly the dater feminide] heor ' fhe srnell of 1B heated warnish oo the reginters of e wizige sbhe had given !’lfu.? Bagre that aftersoon and how alivrwande 2l the Windowe Dt ote foad beon Clnsod apd e the EEEE Hon Beine foft dp on B de width for vinthiation She pate & HtTie oy 00l T oy rt#‘:‘:,@ erate W eßeape fron? iEe wenthor and from discuvery Uy del - That ”\f>!zf’!:»“i'_‘%;;“a,n m‘: the othir Plide of 2ho hniusd, o peSIRGe Twenty et bacl drom (NG BewaE Hier Boirils took n tuimNe wHen Bne fonndr Ihe &1 was e tow !‘x%(‘%!ﬁﬂ;m groand ﬁivm:s“ﬂ;;: 1 by Ber gwn Biight of Ave Lot two, ,\»ﬁ!«?]»;z.tiag,l;§é‘»f.~'ﬁ was Dereasary. {1 was faaßd 18 by ahae of an emsty null kel an fan of 3 pile af eartentess robblal (R the bk sard Hardly had she monnted when s hegdg feli in Ona e was trapoed Vith stotes!l endurants shb extricatee! . mipartine with nallpelnt elchings Most suen woald Bave geore in sonie ngunee: if she eould Ahe dign 1 hut i inatend used her fownd h}»g"}?}sw‘:;a goit Bk 10 shm the keg hjsta_v with A& g_n&;;é!y' Rick What hext way to ‘“ dore © for there was no Kparey time | Notldng, upless o shivery oid whee! | harrow. the plasierers Bad bees am:z% proud 1o take away and mean erough | 1 jeave could be uned 1t was from the atart, an abstingte ﬁ;rféﬂr:; wildiy | eareeniog. and - vielomsly trsing io| travel on s sides e Bfoken whest! giving 1t m plplike contrariety | Martped by this opposition. Mrs Tw v die paspacicasiy AGng aslde bor ghaw! ; ‘and alter mavy a puff and grans foush? | tHe harrow 1o whepe sk wanfed o 1 » 'i?zv {";t'v’..}'-?v" 0 ’:{"{"»’i}g.ﬁ lhaﬂt iﬂ%:(‘i\f“. @l4 ' st Hsconrage her Ones haanced she found the window bbb Guloched unaeightod She raised the sash 'yl ft Btuck In- (he runway Hieh enaugh for bor to crawl under o aflér which Eeltine a oo gripeon the lnside on Bing she sprang _pWArd Towands sm-; goening; ut the sanie inetant the bar | FOW. &8 Perverse as ever, flopped over. Her shoulders straek © seainst ang ;}mmvﬁ:*z%‘ the sash, whieh dropped into the small of her hack, holding her as if in a vise hslf o Ba&ll out of the Eouse—a tropieal Heat around her heasd .an arctic breese flirting her draperies and numblog fer walking sticks. There the little woman stuck, strngeling a pood deal and erving {ost Jg Uttle—boing feartul, all the time that some tpdividual other than Dick mighy discover her predicament, a jossibility that made lhep frantic. | . “And why doesn’t Dick ecome?" she continnally asked herseit.’ “Why should he be an hour on & 20. minute errand”? I can't keep up this kicking much longer, she theught when the minutes seemed to have grown into Bours, hat {1 stop EFll freeze: and it I frecze, he'll have to thaw me out in water, us if 1 were s froren flsh, and that'll not be niee for anvbody ” Then she fought the barder and just _as vainly, not 50 much ‘ta'got {nta the house as to keep her consciousness Still Dick did not come, nor any one else; and so, at last, exhausted -and despairing, she fainted. ‘ ~ When, not more than a minute later, Mrs. Twindie knew herself again it . was 1o feel strong arms tugging at her outdoor extremities ahd a certainty in her mind that elther the window frame must go, or that she, not being of india rubber, would part in the ‘middle. She heard and knew with joy “the volee of the toller at her feet. - "Dick!” she called, f&intly. “'m awfully® glad It's you and not some body else. But, dear, please work from §'3§,;s‘id’e'the house! It be easier and ;I‘i! xm longer.” . v - Barfing the leg decorations. a “tired feéling” in her back. a hollow in i-her'stnm;ach. and a head that ached clear down to her shoulder- blades—ifmere triffies,” she persistently in- - sisted—Mrs.’ Twindle, released from ~captivity, declared herself in fine condition, and would not hear of Mr. Twindle “going for a doctor.”® _ "It was a lock-out, Dick, in this way™ —and. cuddled up in his arms, like a tired child. she told the story.”

The Art of Being Happy.

“Cheerfulness,” says Ruskin, “is as natural to the heart of man in strong health as glow to his cheek, and wherever there is habitual gloom there must be either bad air, unwholesome food, improperly severe labor or erring habits of life.” If children were taught that one of the great life duties is to unfold the fun-loving side of their nature, the humorous side. there would not be so many suicides, so wany unhappy, dis¢ordant, miserable people, so many failures in the world, —Success Magazine. ‘ e

Guarding Against Black Sheep.

There is at the kaiser's Berlin palace an Oberhofmeisterin, a lady who has been described as & court chamberlain in petticoats, who has to make personal acquaintance with every lady before she attends a court. :

Hope as a necgssity.

¢ Affection can withstand very severe storms of rigor, but not a long polar frost of downright indifference. Love will subsist on wonderfully little hope, but not altogether wi}hout it—Sir Wal ter Scott.

A : A PR I TAT o e ey ey el oY > ot} ’ : h 1 3 Nt X § T4y i A o P/ 5 N : 3 - 13 kA _. 10l YLI LB itolis) ; Rt et BBt ] Yot ot wadled NWE Nt sl f G | S ).’ GU RS s e ey oK e e R Py PV el A fos {ll JTHEFF [ F e ¢ @ ,;,‘\(i, 3 ateyy - ; Gt e g g 1 ; 2 1y f 1 Tey : 59 o o ™ o o ' P . N o . ‘ - ) : BT P iy - R e e S gk B 8 ? _ar - Pi s L - T ; . Lsß N R e R w’(.;y.‘ ) b 8 g £ v T AT RIS e A T Mgt ¥ . 4 % Cha O R T P & 5o g IR L DT S el s R of g Fol e 2 e N ke N A W ’ . e i @; 5 R B PRy N o N e ASR T G e, %&m‘“‘ TR #i # - ; ) R g, v A (O R ”ki’*"& B 8 «%" S ”“;& 5 Bk, s QM:-« e A F & e i 3 ’ & . s S d‘ A’ y Pty R ,M f_ F&f Y ,-" ,-,.',-’ L( ',",..j ‘—l/“' 7,.\!‘,{:‘ .t,:,ﬁ."&‘ ws; :.' e —

Usder the mone geninl climste of 8 Brgone perted 1Y s !w:?i‘éﬁfé%%:me‘t S 8 Livd wmewain exliied 1u the {j}ﬁ;nﬂy tﬁﬁ Bhetinnd istande By Sdenen of ‘{_ﬁ'é#f,&ﬁ{f sliwn by the presenee Gf (red Lrisike At ?',;_“ eilidiod w&fﬂt M‘ and senretimes Wiroileg from the bed ftf the wem o places which 8t eariler tirnes, yust bave boen dry iand. How CUer, T pEtive Lrées exist KL the pros ent tie with ihe f?;!‘#}i?t&fm Gl poe dwarf wirehes and mountain ssh i digenous 1 oa few shoitered salless in Moy . Thess . are appirestly only stunted remnants of s larger prowth, phowing & chakge brought sbout by aitered eltniatio @fx:g..ztﬂuzu@' and ym%;n ably for the samwe resson the native potiies, euttle, . sheen and enilies ol Bhetian are Ml‘u i"H?.’BL&Y??WﬁQi”E; Theve sre, i 1 be true 4 few plantatioms which have rigson from youny troes, but they have onlv ait ained B restpieted siem owing to econsiant expoßtice to The florcs paiew whieh froguently swesp Gyer the fow bleakiah WO 1o Um‘ abronee of frecs therdé ik ‘a{'lt;*ramgwﬁfm«» Gion M the aller of Tael Sunply b‘i' the extent of the pest bogs which are fonnd 8 gt of the issi,;mih,va'mi !z‘;%-i Einar, son of Earl Hounvald, who was gent over from Norway te subdoe s band o pirates, ix des the eradit of showing the inhabitante how to make fuel from their apperently useless bogs. Fron this f‘i'rt:mﬁmmu'q{ he{ gained the . appellation of Torf Einar Jietare His arcival great privation must have exfetid by the seureits of fuel and probabis Sorapn of wWreckage sen Wl or L Aried (‘&?‘R“«illﬁ%ﬂﬁ{’é?, me used fof burnisg, : Peateutting or “shearing” enm. [;s,r;:e dn i iate sgkrmg{ usually sfter e crope havo been put s (he gronnd. o msost parts of the country the bogs are on low-ving Eround. bul nor in. frequentiy thes are on the sumnit of ibe hills and in the valleys, = - The day appolnted for peatcatting g::':‘;im at event of great Hoportance, and a week or twa belureland the grod wife has brewed a lagke “browst” ol Bl wooas o have it iﬂ.‘:gﬂﬂ}{} condl tion when the day arrives . Botties and fark are filied with the hrown and uspatly potent Bguer. for W ols & dls. Cgrace {or the is@n»zzaﬂ%iff‘,iﬂ;ji{ﬂ.! told that she went (oo often 1o the well during the brewing, or, {n other words, di luted the bevefage too wuch. Nelgh bors cassist each other &t the peat entting, so as to finlsh the %ork neces Cgary for the requirements of one house in a single day if posible An early breakfast is partaken of and oat ban. nocks, “sooan” scanes, homemade cheese, ham and eges. ele, leap the table, and a substantial meal fortiffes the hody for 'a long day of toll, After breakfsst a start is made for the hilk top, some of ‘the pafmty eai‘r}fing B ‘wiraw “calzie” of provislons, others a ‘basket of bottles contalning mwilk or “homebrewed” with which to regale themselves later on, while still others bring the necessary implements for ‘cutting the peats. A faving spade’ i used for mum:ué away the turf or fbrous covering of the moss slong the edge of the peal-hanks, 16 A strip about three feet. wide. The bunk is the eilpe of exposcd moss left from the previous year's cutting, and mur ex. tend from Aly toseveral hundred feet “in length, and yields fron one to four peats in depth’ The mosa is of a Jbrown color near, the surface, but gets ' darker and denser below, and the black' pent is the harder and richer in beat-giving properties. The peat cut nearest the surface is spongier and Lurns away much more rapidly. Cere tain kinds of moss lamﬁnm peats which burn with & strong sulphurons sriell and leave & residue of red ashes. The spade used in cutting is called a “tuskar,” and consists of a narrow steel blade about a foot ng, ‘bent at right angles to itself, forming a heel, to gauge the whith and thickness of “the peat. This is pressed down in the vielding moss to a depth of 15 inches, or thereabouts, by the foot of the worker applied to a step fixed in the handle. Usually it is the women's part to catch the wet peats as siiced out by the tuskar, and to arrange them edgewise in rows on the top of the bank to dry. The labor of peatcut ting is very arduous, especially to the women i p B In the islands of Unst and Yell in . Shetland the peats are mostly carried

NOT A CASE FOR DISCIPLINE

Put Yourself in Daddy's Position, and Then Decide Just What You 2 Would Do.

Dr. Alpha G. Kynett of Phﬂgdelph}a, secretary of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Episcopal church, is the son and grandson of preachers. As such he is for peace. But he has a four-teen-vear-old son, who, as the doctor told_ the story the other day, dearly loves a fight. So frequently did he come home from school bearing the marks of .the conflict that his father said to him one day: ‘‘Now, Gerald, this fighting has to stop. If anybody insults you, you may defend yourself; but if you get into another fight without & very good reason you will have to settle with me.” 7.

A few days later Dr. Kynett, coming home one day unexpectedly to lunch, saw that Gerald had been fighting. . “What have you been doing?” he askad : e

Bone on the burks of pontes the W:@M telng drives or coossinnalis e 7 p Indien fite sver The s innd Tacky The pests are carried 1o "waisies® Erevis Oof Oben Popew itk - oRe %{i%ﬂ punded on rach wide ol The teny frowm & twocharned wondon sEdidle PißCei it bhark. However in gendmal through bt Shetixnd, women do Wt al Ihe pealvartying as well x 5 the agricul toral work In a 8 communils where the ren are mainly engaged Su\ﬁaﬁin:‘ The pests stk carried on the back i wtraw or heather raixtﬂ“m};ﬁ W times in sacks. The distance (mﬂ sereed 1 aften g, bt the time In Well spent by the Indusirious Shetiand womien, who piv thelr kaHting needies 6n the thareh to and froem fhe peat tnoss. Bummer and winter alike they Afe syver on the trot, and § §x sur prising to notice such a .xwm%mr‘ ot Gl wamen stagpering undep their bur. dens and winding (oelr way over i desoiate moors with feet onciosed in “ellling” of dried powskin Seme af the fnore aged csrry “hedke” short crulches, to enable them to ralge them selives with their heaey joAd Blier freting on 72‘;.’~-’hun;¥~xar"} fournes A #isit to one of the more anclent houses will give one an blea of the simple lfe #8 practiced a generation ago, but now Hnddrgoing a transition e mre fvgienic i 1 Jess romantie dAwallings. in a house recently visited by the writer the only outlet for ﬂw'&n}nie was a hole or “lum™” in the roof an counbeipd with' the fireplace. The hearth was in the venter of Ithe finor Instesd of Leing hullt into the gabie, secording o modern mothods, At the ‘back of the hearth was a fragment of oasonry three feet or four feet high to support the peats and (o rest the fow cooking utensils on A wide Hnked ohsin dangled ‘from a rafter ahove, teruiinating in a crook to sup psort the kettle of the dinner pot. The fittings of the room ‘n;i"{k‘ an oidfushioned Hox bed with sitfting wonden doors, a large chest or glrpall con: tamning oateal. a churn with a fag stone coyer, a small table, two chalrs, & "saulie backot” on the wall, a sleve and a sack of malt. - : . . ‘Ever See a Blonde Indian? _ Rloude Indians are as raré us In‘dian blendes. Yot there are such Witness Mrs B, H. Colbert of the lu‘dian territory. She is. an Indian-— not'a fullbreed; but withenough aborigival biood in her veins to preserve miany of the traits of the prairie race.. And she is a blonde of an extreme E,‘ty;}e., Her complexion is. that of a zhabe, her eyes are the brightest of blue. her halr Ix the real galden ’Es%:u'hu She {8 proud of hér Indian an: ceptry. much prouder of 1 than of her white descent. In fact, despite her peaches and cream coloring, she s nome too fond of palefaces Mrs ?C-&mert lives in Tishomingo, which fan't as bad as it sounds, She is a Chickasaw and is accredited with ey ceptional ability. o s : { : The First Dark Horse. f . The Democratic nations] convention %—:}f 1841 was the first to nominate for the presidency a candidate usaally §§;§ekwn of in the fgurative laoguage of our poiitics as a “dark horse” I was . aleo the eonvention to revive and per manently to estalilish the rule requir §ﬁig a twothinis majerity f‘(vr}ig‘l@éna- | tlons, the first &lso 1o make ghe ex. §mgsmn of slavery the chiel campilgn §. tssue, dud the first to be distinguished g’*t’:y those gusts of passion, that %{) tional turbulence, those sugiden Shbhcontrollshile hnpulses whieh %&m sften w 0 often characterized those Vast gathlerings. : i T . Floating Island in the Andréscoggin. § One of the pecnliar relics of | the high water on the Androscoggin came %'as’hm'ﬁ on the Lewiston bank of the ;_ri‘ver above the fails the other day. - It was a regular * floatipg islapgd ?wkmh came drifting down and into | shallow water. It was of quite re ?spvexgble size apd on It were trees, . several of them described as being six ‘or eight inches in diameter. They i were probably part of an overhanging . bank which the water undermined and | when they broke loose were held to- | gether by the intertwined roots —KenL Bebeo Journal 0 0

“Nothing,"” sald Gerald, with a guiity look. Se z “You have been fighting, haven't “Yes, sir.” : “Didn’t I tell you that if I caught you fighting again you would have to settle with me?” *Yes sir”

“Well, now, speak up. What was this about?” ;

“John Jones said my father was a big, red-faced lobster, and I just sailed into him before I thought.” “l 1 stopped my sermon right there,” says the doctor in relating the story.

What Piggie Said.

Nealie when a littie tot was visiting a farm-yard. His mother helped him up to look at a pen of small pigs, relates the Delineator. As he looked in, a little pig near him jumped up. putting his fore feet against the side ot the pen, and gave a quick grunt Nealie turned quickly and said: “Oh, mamima, tell him to say that againl*™

SHOWED STRONG BOSTON AND WASHINGTON LES AMERICAN LEAGUE IN HOLD ING DOWN OPPONENTEY v i st . o o & FIGURES FROM LAST SEASON Fewer Russ Scored Againgt Tailfnd _Teswms Thae Againgt Detesitowlat ter Club Scored Most Runs Against Rew Yorklinteresting Statistizs tor Basena!l "Fans ™ o PBatk Paeton snd Washingion sur Farsed the sérnant winpicg Tirers in delatiaive Work ‘ast meason In the American loague only SV runs heing senred againgt (e flowton Hed Sox st A 3 peminet Weshington, a 8 W tiedl L 54 BERinat . Dbyt Philadeiphin was almgetl on & par sith the Tigers in defesaise work holdinge il V“t"f}’“gm"ﬂ(’»f»fﬂ ih‘;,',;ﬂ:‘_' TR oF cight more than DetroltyAgeingt New York oppowing teams pedved 713 mns st aserage of almodt MW for eash team. and pore than figp 16 cach samé 5 Detroll seored mdst | rups sgainst Kew York 118, 1t ol 70 helow this 51;‘.‘%‘ sty Philsadeiphia ("}'.\':c‘a‘n et the Tigers o 32 runs, Boston to §5 'is‘:-.ﬁé?‘i?fztiﬂf: tor A% and St Louis to 87 #hile the Tipers found the Naps a Yig stumbling Beck, scoring only 73 rins axainst Latole's crowd, . ; Like Detroll, Cleveland found New Nork eary wheg 1t came 0 scoring gunk. It ran g A total of 110 againet the Hiulilanders and almost eqgualed the number apainsgt Delrsit, scoring BFE Bt counted B 2 thmes apninst Phib sdeiphin, 84 prainst Boston, 53 sgainet Chicapa:. 62 against 8t lLaoals, whils Eantilion’s Wiashingtlon srowd lved up try ts reputation as N‘k‘p_ hoodoos by holding Larry's bove to 07 runs [ Boston counted 81 times against Philadeiphia, B§B3 agalnst Iwirpit. &0 Agninst St louls 79 apainst ~Xfwr York, 75 against Chicago, 73 against Washkington and Cleveland. ‘St louis alsns found New York eany, scoring 108 runs, following with &4 againsl Washingtonw 7 sgainat Phila. delphia and Detroit, 8% ngalnst Cleve innd, 67 sgainst Chicage, and 8] against Boston, the lditer club being almost as big A hoodoo to the Browns as was Washington to the Naps. | Chicago scored %0 runs agalp=t New Yerk, 89 against Boston, " against Detrolt and 8t lLouls, 7% against - Washington and only &b against Cleveland, this iatter belfg the smallest total runs scored by any one teain against another in which two teams played 23 games lnstead of 2% the gcheduled number Philadel) phia. sixth in the list, scored 82 runs against New York, 76 against Detroit and Washington, 68 against Cieveland, 60 against Chicago, and 4 against St Logls S Washington’s 481 rins were goored as fallows: New York, 114; Hoston, TR Cleveland, 77; 8t Louts 62: PRIk adelphia, 55; Chicago, 53, and Defasit, 42 Washington, however, plaved cnly 21 games against Detroit, m,n:ﬁumd to the 23 played by Chicago agalnst Cleveland. . " Strangely enough; the tallend Highlanders scared more rups against Detroit than against any other team. %0 in number. They scored 87 against Washington, 6% agalnst Philadeiphia. &% against Chicago, and 47 against Boston, Al the teams except Boston scored most runs against New York, the Red Box scoring its highest num: ber against Philadelphia - - In runs scored against or on of fengive play Washington set the pace against Cleveland. leaders in this. department, with 79 runs, followed hy Derroit and Boston, 73; 8t 'Louls, 8% Philadeiphia, 63; New York, 18, and Chicago, 48 i : " Chicago, next {n Nne, had Detroit mark up 92 runs agalnst her, followed by Boston, 75; Cleveland, 13; 8t Louis, 87; Philadeiphia, 69; Washfugton, 53, and New York, 50 : Detroit led against 8t Louts with 8%, followed by Boston, 86: Chicago. 78 Cleveland and Washington, 82; New York, 59, and Philadeiphia, &4 Detroit led sgainst Boston with B§3B, against Washington with 83 Philadel‘phia, 59, and New York, 119 Chicago tied Dwetroit agalnst Boston. Cleveland counted $4 times against the Red Sux, Washington, 78; Philadelphia, 68; 8t louls 61; New York, 47 New York was only one run behind Detroit against Washington. ' 8t Louls scored 84 runs, Philadelphia 76. Boston 33, Chicago 72 and Cleveland 57. . Against Detroit Cleveland led with 101, followed by New York. %0; Boston, 85%; Chicago, 79; St lLouls, 77; Philadeiphia, 76, and Washington, 42 , Cleveland followed Detroit against the Athletics with 82, Boston scored 91. Chicago 79, St. Louis 77, New York 69 asd Washington 55,

Decline of a Player

When their foot slips, they go down {n a hurry. In the latest official bulletin of the National association, anpouncement is made that John Eubanks, as iate as 1%07 a member of the Detroli Tigers, has been released uncopditionally by Grand Rapids. Eobanks wert from Detroit to Indianapolis, and from that city to the Rap tds. Xow it Jooks like Servia, Ind. and the o family home for the former Delrolt twirler. At one time he threatezed to develop into a good minor league first sacker, but he lost his batting eye after he got into fast company, sud pever recovered it

Couldr’t Stand the Pace.

- Jack O'Connor, the former St. Louls cateher, who purchased a half interest in the Fort Smith, Ark., league club franchise, has abandoned the venture, forfeiting all rights, and announcing tkat the life of a mogul in a minor league was too expensive for him. He will continue as field manager and captain of the Little Rock Southern l®ague team. He was a mogul ten days.

! Ira Thomas, who catches for the | Athletics, accused Umpire Hurst of missing a strike on Keeler. “Well, : I'll tell you how it is, you big dub,” | replied Tim. “Willfe’s eyesight i 3 beti ter than miine, and any time he doesn’t i swing at ‘em I know it's a ball.”

pX 5 - WF - S H CATTAIN OF P ruan™i suir 2 e ' s ¥ 3 3 1 ! § | SAEs 2 i }R; : 4 . . : L ; e e & : 1 | o .f‘ 7 Ot | & Vel £J -eF e R [ : ‘ Nol : + ™ SRR A R T R TR T e £el S B U b | : g TN e e TR Al tL £ s "G F g Y *‘LM;?C%: o i, < Fe s o L o S /R T e T § R e SRI S B, H IO e | bk o gEe e s L& RR P s :ﬁ:% s TLR SN lP W/ P eewa a X i £ o 1 : T e — e f*"'\’} B 3e Ao <%, N - x‘\ e ’:é T DAR KR ] Bt 3 2 PN % Wl R s, e R R AR = RNI e ey § e N ﬁ{ﬂg 3“' - E R ReERaS g S g DR T e # D eR T | e S S %\ ;. Lo va e S {SR L -‘3'-;\3.' SRR g s o 0 CNomme Lma R d S T . oey e S : = e Goonalliainl o N pos BAQ - W o a 5 1 i 5 o o e R SRR R T P ") R p Rk P SR e 0T G e Rk 3 B e s = ;- S & SR Ry OGATogI 0 P gl 31 e N B | LSIsR M e B e i. "é eR TR ;.\,,z# o (‘",(g‘:;‘ N S s e 5?:-‘-,‘“.&:—* SR e T e f iy S 6‘*3s;\‘:3‘ AR G 1 T X Te SO R S S N. o i S T Aol e ;‘ B T e e . e e '!AvAxyf“;«%““\ e e e T e RN RE e ’s%"’"'” o g ‘32;';& TR SECRRS St e ee ge L LU T e P D S S i g LM i SRR : AT R o K S S AR ) g LB i R Ao B o a 8 ei M g ‘ S o R e e {, FolE e L TG St e e v e e ‘;}*. e % ; et : o R Rst e A "idf Bl o R o | eie;-i3 o e M 2 a 5 5 SRy ol VR s e ee F AR e N et ? : ‘ ; : ¥ e, - - e i : J St FEsEs. sel & oo i R g o 2 ; % N e 3z : Rk s e b . e e D Ry B i e i T . A . 57}ie= B Ko e 2 b 5 % . 8 b » '{-A e s 2 S :"io - - . 8 e i < TSI i e e : f # e L e Tet Cpemeee gl U e W i R i e Yl oo s a 8 o R . ; AN bty L SR I e e oot i R o % *"“‘ﬂ}%":‘a A R RO AR T i ?‘fwgk‘¥ R‘v o W | e T T s e | e§T R N 3 & | W ¥ % T 2 ‘ 4 g 7 % PGI A % hxﬁ; ! : iy o g e s z ug: i - ; o e P i e W L e - . % A e e e R ei, S e sor - Mot e i e ', e sM..i= » . i 43 A e o e e . ol ; i S < T L St L E ol ol e e’ T T e a e SRR LR A

. Marry Davie is regarded 33 orie of the best firel Lasemes in the majer leagues. He iz captamn of the team and is one of the tcading batters ang fieiders on the team . : : a v '

“HIT AND RUN" PLAY IS A BIG FACTOR IN GAME It Meiped Detrnint Team Win Two American League Pennants, Bays - Connie Macw. e Rt omed repy g ?",’ f 8 #r oo SArY lavior i a Dawkhall ganie. 5358 Lonnis Mack of w P ehalin ALD leties "1 wiil sy bo. asplring tewins Taarn the hit and runl & ; Wikl always have Tiv gaesksiny, el Ia ane of the Lesl 1 & ¢ Ydwela _Y_{.'_ 1 Wi T o mud 9% & Bl rub propetriy mastered. you Bave the Beal scoring syats Wt svised, vs ‘3*‘&‘l.ls2‘» i sour mien are as" K to steal 38 base one Y ow whih "Let me expizin g few Formt i ren about t_.: 534 ¥ tir it ¥ e 4 : 3?-5‘;&»?":;:,.?, fileaee ol taetioe i Linss & The Athilitg . & the pennagt gn. diIL and ran’ oy 1w SRR ER o ‘b wa fhat Faite, Davis, Lave Cross. Murphy and Sevbhold douid work The siss Lroil fook pennants beoause of wihat Crawlord, Cubb and Rosswian could 40 in the saoe play ORI and run’ really ouzht e e calied ‘run and hit for the runnine part comes Orst Fhe Latler and haxe runuer have an undérsiasnding 1;": batter gives t(hé base ry ra signal Perhaps be puls his hand on Bis nip palis his cap, digs bis spikes inte the gt or any ong of 8 hundred sigus that the eteimy will not see This teiis the F‘.ii'.*l"u"f’ that the batter @B g ® to kit the next il B malter whers it 18, As soou as the hoail ix pliche it then becomes the duty of the rapnes Ly make a dash tor pecind ' “Then the batter must bt srhe best place 16 put the Ball !‘re,zu;;?szwm,‘z ar short whichever has baven vzx;'":sﬂi by the man whe pees to second 1o take the throw from the caleher to break 'f'.;' the steal Then ft will. be a safe i 1 and 0t piws 1o right feld, makisg a loag throw third base, the ronner, having a good Slart &8 likely to make third bofore the hall Is back in the nfeld “Runs con @ quickly when this play works well Hut even f the man eant BiU the ball out of the {nBasld. It has the same effect as the sacrifics for the ruaner, having the advantage of & start, is likely to reach seennd.” A T Lg N 6t s e 0 /ib LA ﬁOSSIp A .‘!,’f |NG . ;‘»ﬁ&.\“ -l 0 ' NG Sy ¢ 7 A} L —“——)&“- Manager Jennings of the Derrolr Tigers has decided to let out Pitcher Jonés. : : Big John Anderson, utility man on the White Sox team. has been re leased on the Providence club of the Eastern league. . Quinn, one of the pow pitchers with Stallings, is a 200. pounder and is referred to as the second, Rusie. The Athietics appeared in new uniform of gray with narrow black stripes. The new blue sweaters hau & miniature white elephant in plac: of the usuai instgnia =

Ward Miller of the Pittshurgs stole 86 bases in the Wisconsin league last season. That neariy equals the reeord of Jimmy Austin in the Western leagye, he stealing 98

Magage~ Bowerman has sold Infield. er Thomas to the Lawrence club with optional agreement for purchas: - Columbus has purchnased Outfieider sosh Clarke from the Cleveland American League baseball club. Clarke was the sensational base runner of the ieague 6 i

Bill O’'Hara, Frank La Porte, Fred Jacklitsch, Delehanty, Tim Jordan. Ira Thomas, Jack McAleese and Wally Clement, the heavy ! hitters on the Powers circuit in 1905, are on the big league rosters this spring. . Manager Kelley of the St. Paul basebail team has purchased Infielder “Nig” Perrine from the Louisville club, and is negotiating with the Columbus club for Second Baseman Wrigley. : , Pittsburg has released James Kane, a first baseman, to Omaha of the Western association, and Daniel Moeller, an outfieider, to Jersey ity ¢! the

PLAYERS OF PRESENT DAY - RECEIVE FINE TREATMENT Modern Ba'l Toassers, Eapeciaily Sta Picheary _Hi‘wr Their Every . - . Dagire Satisfieg L Conslidering am it e¢ i gieted 8 decnde oF fwo ago o the bHall playe vra Oof 15 “.’i_’w‘_!‘v-- Y etoel lent- "jl'” el g"ffh‘:if‘? 3 ! 105 L % “V» !v'."' 51 tha o ant ’au'w:, ¥ Ih, v 3 ric % pitrhisg staffs ‘ When 3 foanm has i Btar sish sariise * tubai the gregtes? '4.!" ~'V CHL TR 2N ¥y Mot A ¥ i= a s DBEr B Piasved 1 ﬁ‘z‘.-.’ ver the nixvers and & =" v;.»' 51 ':‘r-.(.'- nof y piteYers * f avery B e i # ¥ 24 v. ,-rx_u. 4 Whin o ol therm walks to the Toge e !»;“’a.,v fo, 2 '(_. wnt g ',,'.{.n‘ SIWRYX loeve 1o hang ! W g ter ar Poßt 1o oover hiwmoarsy shd of sha Detich i :t"}"‘r.»i:‘rq FHiets 4 7% ity g aral GIBVeTrs Ansioaa 4 4% ¥ thelr sesty Of vonree this v 5 right ataed ;:f;.«;' for the ther b vers regitze fully the resparsihilite rosting et the shotiders of the twirlers : But it was fet sa o the olden days wiich vetefass uré prone to call “the good davs” The pitcher receliad no giore attention than did -the other players, and no dne wits Looked affer as the entire feam Is foday 1t they wanted fo loek out for themselves there wan o z,':,-;:}es-t, s, "Bl ke ~‘T‘.lh owners did 00l employ wen o serve them s valéts. o : E it Ut poiat out the ?;k.-! that Rad. howrne of some of the other siarg of those days pitehed more games than the ;::vw’rztvaj!&;r plichers v not’ A fair comparison in the days -r,"i!nd_pourns and Clarkson the plirhing diztance was but 40 Teet I'he pitcher was oot compelled. o work - off, 8 #isb, byt ‘had a r'ux_ o walle yrisnd in He vould take o hap, gk!{; and & Jump i deibvering the ball, and the wondér is ":,15',51':;‘ hils were chavged seainst them i e The strain was Aot as great as it iz gnder the ‘Fules pow in vogue - agine 1 ;yf’zhvr t‘-f the, Wiikis f“x’,i: _'H! thi {,.v-;fit‘}iﬁ.!}‘}'ﬂr piicking - only” 44 teer and taking a running jump be fore delivering the ball 1t would be next 1o hnpossibie 1o beat pltechers of thiis type under such ¢rinditions. And et they tell us of the wonderful pitching feats accomplistred 28 or 26 years 8o . o o JAPS ARE JOKE HITTERS. E ST : Delehanty Has Poor Opinion of Ori _entals as Sluggers—Good . "~ Pilayers Otherwise. “It's a shame to allow Japs to go to bat” declares Jim Delehanty, talking about his trip to the orient last winter. “Those little brown babies certainly are there with the speed in the firld and on the bases, and .they can throw some, too, ‘But when it comes to putting their clubs against curve pitching or the spithall, why it's like a chicken with its head off trying to pick up a grain of corn—they simply can’'t connect. R R e “Their swinging reminds. me of ‘the time when ‘Snake’ Deal was playing first base for Cincinnati, He had been going badly in a hitting way, and finally one day in Chicago, when it canie bis turn to bat, he walked to the plate without anything in his hand but his fist. ‘Here, “Snake,”’ yelled Hanlon, ‘take a bat and have a crack at it ‘What's the use? replied Deal, ‘1 can’t do any better with a bat than 1 can without one.” e Defeats were few and -far between for the Americans, and. they more than made their expenses. “But we spent a lot of money at thit” said Delchanty. “The greatest sight on the entire trip? Nothing but the Golden Gate at San Francisco when we came back home. I wouldn't give a nickel for any country we visited i 1 1 had to live there. I'd rather be Jim Delehanty of Cleveland than the mikndo of Jnpan” . - o

Killian Goes Back to Minors,

Pitcher Ed Killian of Detroit will ge back to the minors. Detroit has re ceived walvers, but the disposal of the player has not been definitely decided. Killlan probadly will be permitted te selelt hir own cludb, as 4id Cougbiin

PRESCRIPTIIN FOR NERVOUS MEN AN WOMEN—TRY IT >"’.' iosralirmenl of the nervyous forge in lEr W fh manfesled : ¥ £« 3 BE. POTLCRSUOSA, Rros . . e withot ron gy, % 4 N Al W L, . b 1l oy 2 b t s : ¥ i i ¥ with healih > 3 Bt 1= o 8 £33 i 8 e ' #oiid : 5 a 2 o : X . v (S s " al re AMBITIOUS o * s oot o - 1’ i = % “m “‘l’\, £ ! i ¢ a 1 S }*- o i e | €7 288 g | ‘ S ) g N .N- v i L St ; g 1.._....._{' i P | (1T ‘ it Y 1 .. 7 =3 25 & » - o™ . i < — e——— TaisE ' . : g $5 a ~ : i . o LOGK e e e 2 o seei me € o 8 ‘Lydia E.Pinkham’ - ’ By Lydia E.Pinkham's r "y i ol A Vegetable Compound ‘:i"" er. Maine "1 have been s greal sullerer lrom Grgs troubiles " S Alel G severe Temmie S 3 S Y sk hesa 1 he Po R : N | T wond £y R | v to g 0 to the " hospital for an 3 : ¥ §operation, but 1 . - £ i ot bear to ' T 3‘: 8 ' ; foat 4 .f. y !“_ :;jl b T E. Yickham's Vep- - g © etabie Compound 3 g . ﬂ:% apisanative Warh - e 5 zrl ¥ entirely e s cured after three t o 6l thes %{ v & % Wittraws, - R OF. D. No. 14, Box 89, Crandd M N WO TR Ul submit to a surgl. ¢al operation, w o Inay mean death, wntii she hasgiven Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable ( : 1, Imade exclusive Iv {rom roots aud Berbs, a fair trial T This famons medicine for women has for thirty years proved {o be the moest valnalile tonie and renewer of the female organism. Women residing in almjost every-city and town .In the [nited States bear wiliing testimony to the wonderfal virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It cures female-ilis, and creates radianf, buoyant female health. If you are ill, for your own sake as well as those you love, give it a trial Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,, Invites all sick women to write herforadvice. Heradvice is free, and always helpful. _ Western Canada the Pennant Winner ““The Last Best West” EITE D :,N 'lr.‘tr government of . S N Canada now gives ﬂR ER ilo every actual setST pa ( tier 160 acres of !we N‘ wheat-growing i Gﬂ land free and an ; additional 160 acres at $3.00 an acre., The 300,000 contented Amérwwan seiticrs making their homes in Western Canada is the Pest evidence ot the superiority of that country. They are besoming rlich, growing from 25 to 50 bushels wheat to the acre; €0 to 110 bushtis cats snd 45 10 60 busheis barley, besides having splendid berds of cattle raised n the prairie grass. Dairying is an importint industry. The crop of 13K 111! keeps Western Canada Lo the lead. The world will soon ook to it as ta food producer CThe thing which moet impressed us was the Weagnlude f the conntery that is availabie Tor siricuitara purposes. ~ Nalional Edgorial Correspomdatics, Fan ~ Low railway rates, good schools and churches. markels convenient, prices the bighest, clitnate peiiect. lands are for sale by Railway and land Com- {-::' e i-“,,:},‘:-;v;»;;;w‘; ois and maps sent frea r raiiway rales and other infoermation apply © Nurerintepdent of jnmigrailayn. (Mlaws, Canads, of the auih rized Capadiae Guvernmonl Agent: C.J. BROUGHTON, 412 Merchants’ Loan & Trust Bldg., Chicago, Hic W, H, ROGERS, third floor, Traction Ter .minal Bidg., Indisnapelis, Ind; or T, 0. CURRIE, 188 3rd Street, Milwaukes, Wis. Tomomrow A. M. too late. Take ~ a CASCARET at bed time; get up i the mommg feelng fine and dandy. No need for sickness from over-eating and drinking They surely work while you sleep and nelp nature help you. Millions take them and keep well o 7 854 CASCARFETS 10c a box fof a week's treatment, tﬂdfm‘. Biggest seiler : fo the world, M boxcs @ month,

KNOWN since gxs AsRELIABLE ! - W RAT 2V LA " rE A AC oy {4 VN % SUPERIOR REMEDY/=URINARY DISCHARGES - (Ot e R U T jaeal ag i 1 H PLANTENS& SON. 33 HENRY STBRODKLYN N Y

_ Dr. McINTOSH celebrated _ 5% Natural Uterine Supporter W4sy gives immediate relief. aomh? all sur 14 gimi instrument dealers & jeading ] rugwists in United States and Canada. : 7 Catalog, price list and particulars mailed on appiioation, THE HASTINGS & McINTOSA TRUSS CO,, 92 Walnut St Philadelpbia, Pa. manufacturers of trusses and sole makers of the Gepnine stampel “Mcintosh™ Sepporter. - PATENTS Sesmtismstas , 42! TR, Caflicted with 9 eeresus; Thompson's Eye Water