Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 21, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 August 1909 — Page 7

HOSTS OF GRAND ARMY OF THE - REPUBLIC IN GREAT PARADE Spectacular Review Is Climax of the Forty-third National Encampment, in Salt Lake City---Veterans Are Warmly Received and Well Cared For in Utah’s Capital. -

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South Temple street. Here, just to the left of the Brigham Young pioneer monument and close to Temple square, the reviewing stand had been erected. It waes occupied by Commander-in-Chief Henry M. Nevius, Gov. William Spry of Utah, the chief executives of other states and a large number of other officials and . distinguished

Dont Gush.

There is no trait in a woman more objectionable. to the sensible-minded than gushing. A little flattery now and then is most certainly relished by all of us, and tickles our vanity immensely. ' To be effective, it must be administered in small doses and at well selected moments. The woman who gushes not only sacrifices the respect of others but self-respect, too; for in time she comes to live up to the reputation she has gained for herself of being —iﬂclngere.

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the city and is the bighest point of the Wasateh mountaing tisife 1,000 feot higher than T%ﬁt{tﬂ?&jﬂ\mrﬁ The pyrotechnic display I 8 a mgghty feature O the mmmpmwmw%k 0 - Salt Lake (‘lu’mmﬂﬁﬁn;nn her arms to the old saldiers, and never has the Grand Abmy been mote en thustastically recelved or more gener ously entertained than at this en

campment. Many thousands of the veterans and their families and members of all the organizations allied to the Grand Army have partidipated in the exercises and entertainments, and are unanimofs in their praise of the Veterans Well Cared For, The old soldiers; have been very carefully looked after by the local

Not Siighted. A minister’s little daughter was visiting a family in a parish which her father had recently left. One day she explained to her hostess that he hoped the people of the church would not send for him to conduct funerals, but would have the present pastor of the church. Thinking perhaps she might have given offense she looked up with a bright smile and added: “But of course he would be very glad to attend your funeral”—The De lineator.

cotniniilies Gf public cespplors and prf Yais « imodationg. And st the I 3 intvogial Paresus BT Ihe Yardiie b PRy 2150 £ apad Hrenival puster - o a 1 fiarine the entive iy 1 the v gßPisent e el (ren i tees i 18 ! servioes f JOO Kigh i s For duttes Bave boen i Fethler @oy PORBILIE BSNtRIRTON 1o Tie o atice of the £ily 38 hen f & fuy P gERI . ESRry fitvemitent - it - 28 s e éﬁ\pﬁ £ ¢ . R N\ e- A \ e ‘ \ c ; ky R »; K £ s - o 1 . R - ";-J N o’ N :€§ei . £, ) l A - " t : W"a s I I £ e ; i b - o l' £ 1‘ ¢7R e o { ”ki 4 G i § 3 * "‘%3‘ 3 5o e et (i g o “3 : - v S o # L 3 f i - 1 - / i/ o i Commanger fAunet Nevius £ Tores horataly draped : & 1% % ! §la s i (1 % v | v u § ¥ $ it iy 1 81 % Yool i $i- ’ - i ey i/¥ g by : ¢ : : it s o . :eA’ L - : L $ ¥ % ¥ Kis 4 i et ’ § . g Ediey . Sty o W Big “Greetings"” Meeting $e . b N # - : i 3 # if 4 ' LEse by i i Aha 1 K if Triat miseht o uy itk §n i beist By innday - 3 4 i b, I’ Yig : £ - ¥ 3 Wik Tiie ; . 3 ¥ fEoe -;QF‘I, 7 4 ‘ : HEL TR haliding £ AR C RS v 3L Wi § 1 .1 sttt the ooy Lix Ll POCRmplaent v 4 & § ol e 3 Ponigian M. Ring of : fand AR % avivg @ fern 5 ¥ iy ¥ 1. Yipiad : g g by Loy, } ! tiake Uity angd 1. B

Srovihe! commander of the depart ment of Utab, all of whot told in sloquenl words bhow proud thev were te welcome to the state and city the Griand Artmy and thelr friends Mr King then introduced Command. vrinChict Nevigs, who was received with wild cheering and the waving ol hats and handkerchinfz. As soon as the rumult had subsided Command. er Neviug delivered 8 graceful re sponse’ to the welcoming speeches and (00K the chair : The Allied Organizations. : Ihen came the turn of the allied organizations, and greetings to the veterans were ultered by President Genevieve Hagar Longfield Lane of the Ladice of the (. A. R, President Mary E. Gilman of the Woman's Relief Corps, Preésident Clara E. Hoover of the Daughters of Veterans Commander-in. Chief Edgar Allen of the Sons of Vet erans, and President Rebecca Smith of the Army Nurses. The speechmaking was varied by the plaving of patriotic airs by a band | The exercises were brought to a close by the presentation of a. handsome testimonial to Charles G, Bur. ton, past commander-in-chief of tha Grand Army. . v ‘Head On, Only. - Any remark which might possibly be construed into unfavorable ecriticism of his old master or any of his belongings is instanty resented by Pomp, an old southern' negro. A young granddaughter from “up norf" was looking over the family portraits and commenting freely, while Pomp stood, a sable image, at her side, “I don’t think much of that horse’s tail,” said the girl, nodding her head toward a portrait of her spirited ancestor seated on the horse which carried him through the eivil war. *“lt looks rather moth-eaten to me.” “Dey wasn't nobody from de norf eber saw dat hoss’ tail in wah times,” answered Pomp, his voice charged with indigngtion.—Youth’'s €Companion. SR

By Glimpses Only.

We get our kﬁowl_edge of perfect lgve by glimpses and in fragment chiefly—the rarest only among us knowing what it is to worship and caress, reverence and cherish, divide our bread and mingle our thoughts at one and the same time, under inspiration of the same object. Finest aromas will so often leave the fruits to which they are native and cling elsewhere, leaving the fruit empty of all but its coarser structure!— George Eliot. .

PR 204040409040 00200000400 . - - Nt ! n 33 . * MATHEWSON'S IDEAS CH ¢ > FagE N ¢ e THE ART OF PITCHING « - . . By "Chrigty” Matthewson * . i 5 . . . Phe DEOlOrisone G 4 QUR o > * feenled for govsl pliching are @ . % § . ¢ - By » - & Blmig s I P Filly L ® 9 ecant cnety o canl. juck. ® : 3 T% f # e ~.;i-_' cent : * Etyy * - : A the speedd the T3t Jumios ° ® the crimafirem, The spit balle the * - 5 - ° hig tven sand i Leoad are o * worth nothing unloss & pitcher » oL e »> ¢ “AR : w * ibe st disheartiering * - @ . ¥y & g the world for a s TR & * Slirber i 3 for the team O I - 0¢23& ~ s L . . ) Broken ke BoY f = B - * ; o tumiers Ihyn any Hher one : : thing = » ‘ ¢ tear ias ETel bLawets : ® i Xy vpouph 8 il weil babiingd @ . a ; % i ATRE:Y - * resiv wie fir B £ g t . - % &'y o Bt a good start. e bas wvers. 3 ® thiry t given ¢ TEse N BiOd @ W aaaas oLy e b w e @ e I get a I & * rotw abe fog ! a2l sre @ . o % s . - $ TEB * s 49 = - ® ‘ » »3¢»5-£ ¥ 'y a o L e Ihe B } £i3 King in 2 - 1 ¢ 1t & 1 X % = 2 . - g ; . - 7 ’ ' ! L) - 10 5 3 W # Ea 4 - * & pnvi that 3 i, W . ¢ § : 4 gt . > 14 1 §ila 5 $ i @ . : ) . ¥ > ‘ ‘= ® ¥ . & v ' & kis reviehe WaR il G LN L *o ; - . * : . - a 402040409040 4040 0084000004 i& £ ‘ MILWAUKEE SECOND BASEMAN i o Y & « e LY </ . N%‘- ST Py o i v ‘o oo i ¥y SR ) / s s LR - A [l f AP 5 i 4 o < ? \ n«i"'.; ,‘1 g R 5. k v’ ,‘y;'q%[v 'b’\ff‘ - £ % Vo e BN 4 \ L% kot ‘R o PO fF o - P 4 AN of - P ke 9 Vot SRR T LAY 3 o AR ;;}n i Pl B T RS ¢ R . - s =3 3 R T 3\ Y ko % e M e L ﬂ':: 9 Sori R * e . X j‘L ‘;‘ Re 7 "’ x Frgh g e s y o Rkg- "% N o S s u("‘ gepe Barry McCormick, second baseman of the Milwaukee American association team, is one of the veterans of the national game. He has been with Milwaukee several years. When In his prime he was one of the stars of the Chicage National leaguers.,

S~ / "'\& NOTES ~ Y : : e S 3 . o 7 ttre Jack O'Connor of the Little Rock club savs he is rounding 4p a bhunch of Southern league youpgsters for the St Louis Browns and that he will replace McAleer as mansger next sea 800, The New Orleans c¢lub has a monkey for a mascot. Enraged be cause the home team was losing the monk broke from his cage apnd started a panic in the grand stand The Cubs have signed Right Fielder Henry “Happy” Smith, the leading outflelder in the California State league, who has been batting 3356 for 90 games. : The Boston Red Sox have signed Pitcher Karger. formerly with Cincinnati, and now with 8t Paul. Hickman of Toledo leads the Amer fcan association in home runs, He has made five, Peitz of Louisvilie has made four. James of Colungdus has a corner on triples. He has made ten. Woodruft has six and O'Neill and Hayden five cach. Jesse Tannehill, released by the Washington American league team to the Minneapolis club of the American association, says he will not report to the lattéer team. He objects to the $350 salary offered. He also says he has a bad arm. The Brooklyn clud has purchased Left Fielder Wheat of the Mobile Southern league team. Pitcher Fin. layson of Brockton, New England league, and Myers, a shortstop, of An. derson, S. C. o Cobb of Detreit iz the leader of the major leagues at stolen bases, having swiped 38 sacks. Hans Wagner of Pittsburg is second, with a total of 24. _ ‘ Reulbach and Overall of the Cubs, Camnitz of Pittsburg and Fromme of Cincinnat! are the only Nationa! league twirlers who have pitched onehit games this season. Bescher of Cincinnati compares favorably with the speedy players with a total of 21 stole§ bases to his credit. _ Downs of Minneapolin has a fondness for doubles. He has made 26 two-baggers. Hickman »nf Toledo has 23 to his credit. Haycen of Indianapolis has 21, and Carr of the same club 20. S

Oberlin, McGlynn, Liase and Cheney have the only one-hit games of the Year in the American association.

c ™ ER 1 ASEMA HE CUE % T ~W.m\ ; i 5 : i oo . g : : W LY . Cos fle : ; » -, et e, P .ﬂ b g % A ” il ) 7-4% S 5 s 3 G e Ny / Tl i v o %, o > : aa 1"‘:— 3 , 5 . : % S -~ 4 & ¥ S . ks Y i 4 j pig ! > 5, B; & % "R 4 g b i : ¥ »#‘ s . ?‘j g > g : £ wt/ ¥ v g Wi N : " g ‘.‘ ,v. -‘ s¥¢ 3 " ‘:‘ . A s g ; e : p.Te AT e &) £tli4 . % e T S ‘:’l ¥ .‘ ) ; # 3 o Tt W, 8 : ‘ oy | Y PR e e ey A B SR BB 34| W W 4 iT, T ISP e s TREEE 8 o O it - TR W T e | B . e £ . *ol Pgaar . e ?‘ eR R T i - TS L ?«% 4 4 S e O - o Y TR L <o s , Ve T e T g e . % B R g o S R R e Mt . M e by ‘r’v,.,n.. i - e 3 00l A 3 B Q, &vl . i *s,.‘_& o Harry Bteinfeidt, whose batt rg ang fielding aroung the third sack has heipec the Chicago team win three straght MNationa eague pennariy ang tw warld's championships, was severeiy griiled when e oxe W (he big league with the Cincinnati team when Owrer marien Muyrphy was 8 basebhall. writer in that cily This ur rQ seemed o NMave 3 i #Mesd c Steirfeidt and transformed him from 2 rdirary glayer o 3 e'a Whe Murphy obtained control of the Cubs ne of hig first acls was -t 50 cure Steinfeidt, and he has been with the team ever girce

-JOSS KEEPS THE BATTERS - GUESSING . WITH NEW BALL ¢ e i “Human Weather Strip” of Cleveland Uses “Faise Rise” with Suc cess Against Mitters, L Addie Joss, the (Cleveiand iwirling Blar has hatiers gu n. wilth 2 ot hiew It waa & favorite with Rad bourne. and at vario times since tunt slar s day pHichets Daving gres! “,I-b, have had the fiise ris il Fhe “falve riseé” in deliversd 88 & siraigit Lall, thrown oyerband and crown of t ar B G R QRaIY Far 05 feet the ball shoo's down an l’ g A .i‘‘. - .: % -;-;.3‘ ) i u&im /fr *«; g ' N k Ny .\i & A o o =% 8 \ “ »:;3‘ 3 ‘kt A.. \ kR v b : s ' R L . Ly m;“% SR & iee. @ " % 1 ~ ,-”‘.““"—’% ‘ S N // gl . 2._; oy Afg“ MA ’ -’_*';ﬂ ¥ Er P ™ § ! \' 337*: % z ' W, ’ b _;‘ff“ -y .?&I Addie Joss. ter's knees. But the descent ceases about eight feet in front of the plate and the ball travels to the catcher harizontally. In other words, the ball “breaks”. from the downward to the borizouthl, ‘ The sclentific explapation of this delivery is that the vertical spin given the ball at delivery produces air friction, and as the ball travels this friction packs the stmosphere beneath the revolving ball, until, foilowing the line of least resistance, the ball loses its initial impulse and travels, not through the cushion it has formed, but over it When mixed with his curve, fast ball, fadeaway and slow one, the “false rise” gives Joss a box of tricks unequaled by any other man in the. business. And when his calculating brain is added, the human weather; strip becomes perhaps the most dangerous pitcher in baseball. : Barrows Is Find for White Sox. Roland Barrows, the gem of the New England league, has been slgnedl by the Chicago White Sox. He is an outfielder and is 22 years old. He is 5 feet 9 and weighs 165 pounds. He is a sure and %hard left hand batter and a strong nght hand thrower. He first played professional ball with the Portland (Me.) club in 1906. He remained with that club until 1908, when he signed with New Bedfora. At present he is leading the New England league in batting with a mark of .365. He is fast on the bases and, all in all, he is the star outfielder of the New England cir cuit. ;

BIG “SWAP” BETWEEN CUBS AND BROOKLYN IS PLANNED It Exchange Now "1‘":?»",}»“ Brought b About Four Pidvers Will Be ! fine of the eyl basohall danle off .“5,;,—. ndg i Kixh Nationa P wiil oyvoelve the freasfcr of ¢ lay pre-~Johiny RKiing tf Efentl calrbor of the 1908 worfd's vipiane. Cateh er Hd Berges annd 2aih A LA e nan L NAaY it Ixf".‘ gerured By Pranklvn he Wil replace Harey 1 OF as 1 thing for bot) S iFS L i it & Charley Murphy secis Sust Fert mined 1o ke e wg the {kiey ! g cloher b gst Loty WL Pat P Moran, and in Bersen he wenid pet Chicaro outßaold, too, needs patching up, and ftareh would g 1 " on ; 1 g hitiing hard, 18 fas! on ke bhasea and rangesd over whole glathers ¢3! territory in the 13»’,3' Hm Bheckard Ry .e.:vi- Ha be going back su4d 3 neilher Bitling nor Jeldine as ws y % e did last year or the year befor -the Cubs secdre Burel Shockussd will be benched In the presen: Sq 3 lu'.".’ia ‘i favor X : . President Ebbets has pot pubidie [ foynd fault with Harry Luwier's I‘.s‘urk as manager, it he I 8 sol satis | fled with the team's standing by a . long st Before *he season opened ; the = Superbas locked YHke a wves L enough Goth place ontfit with a 4 5-;:;;»: chance of landing n the Rrar diia:»:iq.:n This promise was made good | tor & couple of weolkls, but sinee then ii! has become a great deal of a 4 loke | exce pl to the Hrooklyvn rooters Kling would jump al the echance to ;;Uﬁu the Superbaz ns manager He has long wanted to run 8 teain. Last winter he had it all cooked up with . Garry Herrmann 1o manage the R ds=, Cand Murphy had niomized ta release bim. - Charley, however, took it all back, and told Kling he would have to I;u;! in- another season at leas: with the Cubs. It is understood that i Kling s traded to Brooklvn be will go into partnership with Ebbets in the ownership of-a bowling academy, SAYS CATCHER GROWS SLOW Frank Bowerman Asserts They Flat. - ten Calives of Legs Which Takes i Away Their Speed, “The real cause far the slowing up of catchers, according to Peackes Grabam and Frank Bowerman both vet. erans who have seen enough service béhind the bat to know whereof they speak, is the constant erouching the mask wearers have to do to give signals behind the bat. “It pushes the calves of the legs out of shape and fattens a cateber's underpinning all around,” says Bowerman. “There are mighty few catchers who break into the game without speed, but they are not in big harness three seasons before they get stocky and slow up. I am not stout myself, but T am not nearly as fast as [ was when I broke in. I could beat out any old kind of a bunt in those days. The fact that I have slowed up is not due to age, either, because 1 am as fast in any other department of the game as I ever was.” . “l never was a skinny boy,” says George Graham, “but my pedal pro pellers weren't always as stocky as they are now. It's this constant squatting down to give signals and springing back and forth that does it. of course, it slows a fellow up. A whole lot of the catchers get bowlegged, and, the only fast bowlegged man I know is Hans Wagner, and he does not run fast; he sprawls.”™ o % o e ————————— Thomas McCarthy of the Cineinnati National league team closed a deal with Holland, owner of the Wichita, Brennan. Brennan will not, it is said, team appears to have a chance for the

IS STRANGE CHINESE ANIMAL {Tre 'Y'i}.h Bepmy Mo:-.e‘. Yiw Ante icpe snd Gost CombingnOn Exhibition in New Yora, - Niw Y;;rt mIrRERe U ontenniate A the Chinesse lakin L 2 of 2% EBsd tYer DPOURBL Yo the shorey of the Lmt Ted Rintes whivh wis g :w.‘r’,_v B erli hitlos. slalled. in 1 & A.oris - 3ibnn B 0 ety of Nalamal H 2:~“,v A tac ws' i Ruows fo Mason Mirsns e of (e AtsvPicumy sonsauis s {Lins wut , sented the sperimen o the iopdn thon, e i the snly Oasindian wiho has The kil 6f Chigeso bua's whieh s Al ts i ¢ 5 o [ ——————— e I ‘ | | i v ‘ 3 % ‘ : ¥ kA 4 é - ] g : %’:‘; -, e B A - R (] i ) ) ) . Ap 2 l";. . fo Madn "-'""’\‘ ey o i i - iho f. ) < & | Kol et s s eemtie o 3 The Tanin gr > r:“r Ry®yis Taes o &l 3 tayim ' ',xa* 3 y 3 2 B 2 ) 28 ~ e & FrYe R v A‘ ) ‘ T ke 3 £ 1k 2Lty ts iy A REMINDER OF LA SALLE. Cross Found on tne Site of 053 Fort 8t Louis Buiit by Edpicrer in Texas i Gy, ia ; frert Llt was-frome Fort st lLouis that la Nalie stgftead upon fiks i fated expedl tlon fnto the interior 1o geasch of the ;Q V ’ . » ‘ / it S : E » i 4 . ? > <3 : , . 8 ..-'x' ' ' ! c fke Fr S s . { : o Sa P it - b ' | P : , e 1 ! e __ BT - - L oe - - : R This Iron Cross a Relic ‘of La Salle Missizsipp! river. He entered - Pasg Cavallo and explored Matagorda bay in the original belief, it {s sald. that it was here that the Missisippl river emptied itz broad waters. - He spent some time exploring the coast’in this section and then went up the Navidad river some ten miles and there bullt his little fort. The site of this first settfement s full of beauty. Tre timbers of the ancient fort long since have rotted but there are still heaps of stones and pleces of iron to be found scattered about upon the'site. The trip which La Salle and his band of explorers made across the country was full of dangers and hardships. They are said to have left a few men behind to retain possession $f Fort St Louls. What became of these men history does not say. It is reasonable to suppose that they were killed by Indians ; > The Right One. T “A story comes from Pennsylvania to the effect that surgeons operateg on a patient and took out the wron appendix.” S “You don't say!” - . : “But, as it bappened, if the appeh: dix taken out had been left alone a while longer a case of appendicitis would have developed.” : : “Then the wrong appendix wasn't taken out.” : oo ' chmngen for Airships. ~ Helium is the ideal gas for all light-er-than-air airships, said Prof. Erdmann the other day in a lecture in Berlin. Had Count Zeppelin used it, he declared, the catastrophe at Echterdingen last August would never

Mail Carrier Musgt MHave Healized That He Picked Out Wrong Man o Mave Fun Witk The new maii carvier ihe raral free (o Ty f % £ i &t iloe rßoe o (M 8 eiler Beg by the moad pide wt e =i SR aliq spake 19 ihe ¢ iy witits £ % %ith the d % 4 hat w 5 eßiilg U $ row Bed ST Ob ¢ gale and CTL pes ‘he #nld g £ natpe is i 35 Y ea” oA. 3 . .' % L e -4y 3 the At *hat Yives here ™ L ¥ e { £ snwK ito it ‘ . ; S eroel thp farrear “hgt € 3 e Fior g ¥ gy ot work : i i s 3 B i i 3 £ 3 b § ‘%‘ z Wi \ ITCHED FOR TWELVE YEARS. Ecrermia Made Mands and Feet Swell, Pee! arg Get Raw—Armg Afected, Top—Gave Up A tore of Cure. Quitkly Curéd by Cuticura, M eufered from Sorema on Y e - ¢ . : : Telve 3 d $ eweil &- 2 g €3l gt . | f il ! ' a” S 3 L § Ya¥ A £ Tor wrge 3 s F ! mine i:! : 3 t i ¢ $ i ] to 3 : 0 . 3 .'.’;xi ! ! : 5o i have 53 g ‘ ; e - Fsmear % s} vt $ 3 z Pttt Drug 8 Chess Curp, Soie Progps, Boston oY T *§ T . - STARTED THE TEARS AFRESH b 3 7..-,,.‘ A=t t [:tvia Frßer That Reminded Borrowfui Widew ofHer Loss ¥s ¥ i ; vy £z 3 4 = ChRRAR L DY v il § 15 5 ¢ i g Fiijie g o . 5 ‘ 4 ; a ey )A- e T .;! ¢ 1 ‘i g spani. & ; : g 3 h 1. A LONG WAY BACK. 7 : jdegres -—;qv.;!,‘ e L TN i (11 ™ <4 i i ] : r.< Y 5 I {ll ‘ i NGRS i I if - 1 i fhitids : % s Iffa,f - i:f: % oS | § k! : ves Génrge——There's Miss Puzszs She gldims she's never been k e4} Harry—Why, I've kissed Her myself, FoArs agt she meanz not since she can_ remember A City Clerk's Garden.. A city clerk never misses a chapce of éexpatiating on bizs garden to his Policagues, who, however, were never taken home to see {2 but were under the impression it was of enor mous size ' Five of them resclved to have a look at i, discnvered his address, and called one Saturday afternoon 1o see the hundreds of roses all a-growing and a-blooming On being taken to the rear of the house, judge of their surprise on seecing a back yard about 12 feet by ten feet. One bald - 'spirit ventured that it was not very-big “Big'™". replied the proud owner, poinfing to the sky. “‘Why, man, alive, look at the height of it!"—Chicagoe Daily Socialist. . A Hot Prescription. i “] want you to prescribe for me, doctor,” said the sallow-complexioned man. I havé cold feet; what would you suggest?” “A. ton of coal, promiptiy Treplied the witty physician. “Five dollars, please.” ? The man who is only marking time fa most likely to be singing aboutmarching to Zion.’ e Ti e Al A e A e Every package of h - . Post Toasties i S Contains a little book—tains a e “Tid-Bi ad th " 11a-Dits made wit T : ¥ 2 oasties. : A couple of dozen recipes J { . . . Of fascinating dishes, A help in entertaining Home folks or company. “ z" - Pkgs. 10c and 15¢— ,9 2 it