Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 214, 4 September 1907 — Page 2
I'AGE TWO
THE KICII3IOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 4, 1907.
LOCAL MO GENERAL SPORTS
LOOSE PLAYING RESPONSIBLE FOB IT First of the Series With Kokomo Went to Visitors in Ten Innings.
COLE IS NOT SUPPORTED.
BROWN PRESENTED THE GAME TO THE QUAKERS, BUT THEY INSISTED ON THE ALPHONSEGASTON STUNT.
IO. LEAGUE STANDING.
Won Lost Pet. Richmond 20 15 .570 Decatur 19 15 .559 Portland ..17 15 .531 Kokomo 17 17 .500 Bluff ton 14 20 .412 .Van Wert.... .. .13 19 .406
Shlnn, If . Wise, 2b . Brown, p Totals . .
.5 ..4
0 1 1-
4 1 0
0 2 t
.40 6 10 30 12
THE BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Wednesday. Kokomo at Richmond. Bluff ton at Van Wert. Decatur at Portland. Results Tuesday. Kokomo C; Richmond 3. Decatur 5; Portland 2. Van Wert 3; Bluff ton 0. v (By Tort.)! KOKOMO 6; RICHMOND 3. The locals lost the first same of the Kokomo aeries Tuesday afternoon by loose playing after Pitcher Brown of the visitors had presented the contest to us on a silver platter. Cole was In the box for the locals and was as wild as a Pittsburg millionaire but at that he held Kokomo well In hand for nine Innings and would have got away with another victory had it not been for his poor support. The first run of the game was made In the second Inning. With Hall down, Cole issued a pass to Splcer. Shlnn was struckout then Wise singled to left, RItter messing the ball and allowing Splcer to cross the pan. In the locals' half of the second Brown presented us with two runs. Mlnzler
was given a pass then Gardner bunted to Brown who In an attempt to cntch Mlnzler at second, heaved the ball into center field. Fisher then 'brought both men home on a scorching double. In the sixth Richmond added another count, thanks again to Mr. Brown. With one down Gardner singled, was advanced to second on Fisher's out
and took third on a pretty steal. Cole came to bat and hit a mild high Infield pop up. Two were down so Gardner started for the pan. To the surprise of the fans and the dissust of his team mates Brown dropped the fly and Gardner scored. In the seventh Kokomo tied up the game. Wise led off with a hit, then Brown dumped one to Cole, who overthrew second, allowing Wise to go to third and Brown to second. KIk skied to Weaver who made no effort to catch Wise at the plate, throwing the ball to Carlln. Zellars went out to RItter then GIllIs got to first on the virtue of a single.
GIllls and Brown started out on a
double steal and an effort was made
to catch GIllls at second but It failed
With plenty of time to nail Brown at the plate Mlnzler hesitated before
throwing the ball to Jessup, who was
crouched down before the pan to
block Brown. When the ball did get
to Jessup he was unable to handle It perfectly so he allowed it to filter out
of his hands. Brown counted.
In the tenth Kokomo fell upon Cole
and pounded in three runs, a hit bats
man, a base on balls, two singles and
a double doing the work. Gardner, ex
umpire, was in right field for ths locals and he handled-himself like a
hall player. In the field he made a beautiful running catch, taking the ball as It dropped over his shoulder. At the bat he made a single out of four times up and brought in two runs. He Is also credited with two stolen bases. Score:
game.) Brooklyn, 1; New York, O; (second game. Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg, 2. Chicago, 5; St. Louis, o. Philadelphia-Boston, (rain.)
AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING. Won Lost Pr!
Columbus 82 . .501 Toledo S2 Minneapolis 72 ;7 .518 Louisville oO 72 .4f Milwaukee G7 7 ,4S! (Indianapolis 07 73 .47! ( Kansas City m 74 .471 St. Paul 51 si .372
(first
Tuesday's Results. Indianapolis, 2; Louisville 1;
game.) Louisville, 1; Indianapolis, 0; (second game.) Columbus, 14; Toledo, 0; (first game.) Columbus, 1; Toledo, 3; (second game.) Milwaukee, 2; Minneapolis, 1. Kansas City, 0; St. Paul, 1.
AMERICAN
LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet
Kokomo 0 10000200 3 6 Richmond .. ..0 20 0 10000 03 Sacrifice hits Jessup. Two base hits Shinn, Fisher. Three base hit Carlin. Stolen bases Spicer, Brown, Carlin, Minzler, Gardner 2. Left on bases Kokomo 8; Richmond 9. Double plays Kik to Zellars to Stout; Fisher to Hlck3. Struck out By Brown 6; by Cole 4. Bases on balls Off Brown 2; off Cole 3. Hit by pitched ball Zellar3, Carlin, Mlnzler. Umpire Arundel. Time 1:40. Attendance 250. Decatur, 5; Portland, 2. Portland. Ind., Sept. 4.-Portland
lost yesterday to Decatur in the first of
the series here, the score being s to Wagner was in the box for Portland and with the exception of the fourth and ninth innings, in which the game was lost, was invincible, striking out an even dozen of Behringer's men. Two bases on balls, two hits and an error gave the visitors their two scores in the fourth. In the ninth Burns hit safe, Wallace sacrificed him to second,
Behringer was hit by a pitched ball. Then Johnson came to bat and with a two-bagger, assisted by an error, cleaned the bases and made the circuit. Portland scored in the sixth when
Parker singled, Gray hit safe, and both men scored on a high one, which Wallace dropped. Johnson, for the visitors, starred In stlekwork. In four
times at bat he secured a single and Detroit
a i , t i nt.ii t i . i .
IWO iwo-Dase mis. iriiiiauenniin
Parker of Portland was at bat four Chicago 72 times and is credited with three hits. Cleveland 70 Cunningham of Richmond, the new New York 5
league umpire, officiated and gave gen- Boston 54 eral satisfaction. Van Wert plays St. Louis 40 here Thursday and Friday. Score: Washington 3G
R. II. E.
Decatur . ...0 0020000 35 6 2 Tuesday's Results.
Portland . . .0 0OO0200 0-2 7 2 Philadelphia, 15; Washington, 6;
Batteries Engle and Quinn; Wagner (first game.
and Harden. Struck out By Engle, 1; by Wagner, 12. Bases on balls-
Off Wagner, 5. Hit by pitcher Behringer. Sacrifice hits Wagner, Wal-
ace. Two base hits Johnson 2, Dur
ham. Stolen base Johnson. Left on bases, Decatur 2; Portland. 5. Umpire
Cunningham. Time 1:20. Van Wert, 3; Bluffton, 0. Van Wert, O., Sept. 4. Van Wert shut out Bluffton here yesterday. Hay
pitching a great game with good sup- Springfield SO
port. Shortstop holey accepted ten heeling rs
chances without any .errors. capt. Rvnnsvnio -i
Wolf, who received a very bad injury Terre Haute iti
to his knee in the game Sunday at Ft. canton ........ . ,s Wayne, Is able to walk around now, Dayton . . .'. ....... ; but will not be able to play for some Grand Raoids .;
time, K any this season. South Bend .vi
Stewart, shortstop, strucK in ine
back of his head by a pitched ball In
the Sunday afternoon game at Ft.
Wayne, is resting easy in the St. Jo-
ennV, ImcnOnl at Vt Wo, -no With Tl-
Crt.u ..vomica, at aJ " I I T I I ft I r- T r , r-
new developments occurring in the ri. WHINE IU MAVC I tAIVJ
next fourteen hours, he will have
chaces of recovery. Score: I Heilbrener, Scout for Cincinnati, Says
R. H. E. ' Wl" Be 'n League
AAAAAAAAA AAl
Uiumuu . r r ' r r r " 'J J " 1 Trf Tl'.nn TJ o t , t ,.,.
01 AAOftnO ft1 i O ""'" -"1"- OUISS lieu 0100-000 0-3 8 0 bre baseban scout for the Cinci
Batteries an Wert. Hay and Dilling- nati Reds( arrived home after a four
er. Bluffton, Trough and Fogel. Um- months tour of minor lea
THE BLACKSCOURGE That Fearful and Mystic Visitation of Olden Days.
IT FOLLOWED IN WAR'S WAKE.
Won. Lost Pet. J Chicago 00 35 .720 New York 70 4: .5-SS, Pittsburg 71 ." .57 j Philadelphia W 52 .559; Brooklyn m W .450 ! Cincinnati 51 71 .418 Boston 44 76 J?S1 St. Louis iiS S7 .304 Tuesday's Results. New York, 2; Brooklyn, 0; (first
In the Fourteenth Century It Swept th Whole of Europe, Killing 25,000,009 In Three Years The Pestilence In London.
The plague or pestilence, that myste
rious and fearful visitation which has moved its hosts in the wake of armies to slay more than war itself, is sup
posed to have first originated among
the dense masses of people Who crowd
ed together in the great cities of Asia
RAN THE GAME OUT. Shortest Billiard Match In Which Schaefer Ever Participated. "Some years ago, said a sporting man, "when 'Wizard Jake Schaefer kept a billiard room in New York city, he was always ready to play all comers who desired a game. Many strangers and people unknown to Schaefer naturally strolled in many, too, who probably did not know him. But it made no difference to Schaefer. Sometimes strangers would desire to play fo money, but this Schaefer would never do. To all such propositions he would say. 'No, I won't play for money, but I'll tell you what I will do I will play a game, the loser to treat the house. "One day an old farmer entered the place, and after wandering about looking at the pictures on the walls and examining the tables he asked If there
vctrn Hnv nni nr"nt who would like
and Egypt or who formed the encamp- to p,ay him ft Kame of bllUard3.
Schaefer, as usual, said that he would
4C 47 51 51 54 71 TO 81
.CIO .005 .585 .578 .407 .432 .412 .SOS
' Phidalephia, 0; Washington, 1, (second game.)
Boston, 3; New York, 2; (first game.) New York, 10; Boston, 5; (second
game.) Detroit. 0; Chicago, fi.
St. Louis, 1; Cleveland, 0; (first
game.)
CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost.
45
.. 02 (XI 01 07 ;o 71
Pet
G40
.50:
.50S
.500
.488
.47
.448
.42
Tuesday's Results. Springfield, 5; Dayton, O.
RICHMOND. AB. R. II. O. A. E. RItter, If 5 0 2 S 0 1 Jessup. c 4 0 0 5 2 1 Weaver, cf .. ..4 0 0 2 0 0 Carlin. s 4 0 2 2 3 1 Hicks, lb 5 0 0 11 0 1 Minzler. 2b .. .S 1 0 2 4 0 Gardner, rf ..".4 2 11 0 0 Fisher, Mb .. ..4 0 1 4 3 0 Cole, p 4 01 0 3 1 Totals 37 3 7 30 15 5 KOKOMO AB. R. H. O. A. E KIk. ss 5 0 0 2 4 0 Zellars. 2b .. .3 1 1 2 2 0 Gillis. rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Stout, lb. .. ..5 1 1 11 1 0 Hall, cf 5 0 1 2 0 0 Splcer. c. ...4 2 2 7 0 0
plre Burke.
with the announcement that
completed arrangements to
LADIES, league team in Ft. Wayne.
he has
put
STERLING M'KINNEY VICTOR
"LIFE RENEWER" FOR
Olivia Peterson, of Coldwater, Mich.
writes: "I had not been able to sit up a half day at a time 'for thirteen years
until I used the Mystic Life Renewer. V. L. Shuler of Indianapolis Drives His
It has cured me of nervous troubles, Fast Horse to Victory
headache and a very bad stomach. It
has helped me ii -o manv wavs and st- Paul Minn., Sept. 4 Sterling
curea me of arfllctlons that the doc- McKInney, owned and driven by V. L. tors said could not be cured. The Shuler of Indianapolis, won the $5,000 blessed Life Renewer has done more Purs In the 2:21 trot at the Hamlin for me than all the Patent Medicines, track Tuesday In 2:094, the fastest Doctors and Christian Science treat- mile made on the track this year in a
ments combined. It is the most won- competition event,
derful medicine I ever saw
Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., drug
gists. Nol d&w
DUNKIRK CLUB ORGANIZED.
Practically Same Team as Before I.-
O. League Was Started.
HAD TETTER FOR THIRTY YEARS
I have suffered with tetter for thir
ty years and have trisd almost count
less remedies with little, if any, re
lief. Three boxes of Chamberlain's
Salve cured me. It was a torture. It
breaks out a little sometimes, but
nothing to what It used to do. D. II Beach, Midland City, Ala. Chamber
Manager Iain's Salve is for sale by A. G. Lu-
Dunklrk. Ind., Sept. "4
Frazee of the Dunkirk ball team would ken & Co.
like to arrange games with good, fast
teams to De piayed after bept. lo. Im- There is a young man in Boston mediately after the close of the season who can trace his family back several
or the IAJ. League the bunch will re- generations. His failing Is a desire
turn, ine imeup win De as iouows: to be thoucht a descendant of one of
-VoIfe, catcher; Stewart, shortstop; the old families " One thine in whirh
Wills or Betz. first baseman; Terdie, hft tak(ig nartlcular nrida Is a rontinpn-
a , . - . I
secona Daseman; , tnira oase- tai Iinifnrm it wa ,),nwi hi m
a young lady the other day. My
man; Campbell, center fielder; Hall,
right fielder; Carmlchael left fielder great-grandfather wore this suit when
and pitcher; Romine and Hay, pitch
ers.
he gave his life to his country during
the brave days of the revolution." he said. The young lady inspected the
Chicago passengers using C. C. & uniform carefully, but could find no
L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois bullet hole nor saber cut. She turned
Central) Station; most conveniently to him with a charming smile. "Oh
located. Remember this. 6-tf I Was th rtoor old eentlpman drownpdV
she asked.
CLIP THE BALLOT. Clip the ballot below, fill it in properly and send It to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office. The contest will run until September 14, 1907.
This Ballot Not Good After 5 P. M., Sept. 11
PALLADIUM and SUN-TELEGRAM Pony and Cart Voting Contest (ONE VOTE COUPON)
This Ballot Is cast for Carrier boys are nat permitted to receive ballots from the patrons. Fill In ths ballot, mall or brlrt It to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office, before the expiration of the bove date, otherwise it cannot b considered. A new ballot will appear daily.
LAME BACK.
This is an ailment for which Cham
berlain's Pain Balm has proven especially valuable. In almost every in
stance It affords prompt and perma
nent relief. Mr. Luke LaGrange of Orange, Mich., says of it: "After using a plaster and other remedies for three
weeks for a bad lame back, I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and two applications effected a cure." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.
During the restoration of the West Thurrock church in Essex. England, It was found that the walls had once been repaired with stone coffins which had been broken up for the purpose, and a complete coffin more than one thousand years old was beneath tie floor. 4
ments of Xerxes, Cyrus and Tamer
lane the Tartar. It probably spran
from the impurity which must have
existed in the midst of such vastgath
erings and in part also from leaving
the unburlcd dead upon the field of
battle. At any rate, the germs of this
fearful human poison have always been most active where conditions similar to those have prevailed. It
has always been war and the march of
armies that have spread it broadcast
over the world from time to time, and
as war became less frequent and less
worldwide the frequency and extent
of these ravages have lessened also.
The first recorded outbreak of the plague in Europe occurred in the sixteenth century. It came from lower Egypt. This was the first lapping of the wave that reached into the east
again, there to stay its movements, so
far ns the west was concerned, until
544 A. D., when the returning legions of the Emperor Justinian brought it again Into the western world from the battlefields of Persia. Constantinople was the first place it attacked. Here
in a single day as many as 10,000 per
sons are said to have fallen victims to
it. But the plague did not stop with Constantinople. It had found a too congenial soil in Europe, which was little else than one great battlefield at the time. It was carried into Gaul, where it followed close in the wake of
the Prankish armies, and from Gaul
it moved into Italy, with the Lom
bards, and so devastated the country
as to leave it entirely at the mercy
of the Invaders
The various crusades, which extend
ed over a space of about 200 years, no doubt did much to hold the pestilence in Europe, for they served to keep open the channels of intercourse be
tween the east and the west. Periodic epidemics were common during their
continuance, and these seem to have
culminated In the fourteenth century
with what is known in history as the
black death.. The black death was more fatal to human life than any
other single cause since the world be
gan. The havoc of war was nothing in comparison to it. It swept the
whole of Europe, leaving in its path
such misery and destitution as the
world had never known. It killed In
three years some 25,000,000 people,
Such figures stagger the comprehen
sion, but the records of the time cannot le doubted. The entire population
of Europe is estimated to have been about 100,000,000, kept down as it was
by the constant warfare, and of these
at least a fourth perished
The ravages of the plague in Italy, where it came in the track of the war
of the Guelphs and Ghibellines, was
particularly disastrous to mankind. It
raged with terrible fury in Naples, where 00.000 person are said to have died. It fell upon Pisa, and seven out of every ten perished. It utterly and
forever destroyed the prosperity of Siena. Florence also suffered severely, while 100,000 of the inhabitants of Venice were literally wiped off the face of the earth. From Italy it moved
into France, where the mortality was
almost as great. In Paris alone 50,000 people died from It One of the worst
features presented by the history of
the black death was the cruel persecu
tlon it aroused against the Jews. They were supposed to have infected the air in some mysterious manner, and they were accused of having poisoned the wells and springs. In Strassburg 2,000
of them were buried alive in their own
burial ground
The order of the Flagellanto arose at this time, coming from the belief
that the sins of the world had at last
brought down the wrath of heaven. It
was the beginning of the so called hundred years' war that carried the black death into England, where in Ixmdon its victims numbered 100,000. When at last the plague had worked
its ravages It doubled back over Its
course to disappear in the east. Later
on it appeared again in Enzland.
first among the soldiers of Richmond after the battle of Bosworth Field,
and when the victorious army marched
to London the plague went with them
to work its havoc there. As long ns it
lasted the mortality was as great as
that caused by the black denth half a
century before. Five thousand people
died in. five weeks, and then the plaguu
left London as suddenly as it had ap
peared there to sweep over the rest of
England
In Scotland the plague of 15GS came
Immediately after the battle of Lang side, when Queen Mary was dthron
ed, but no records of the mortality it
occasioned seem to have been pre
served. The plague visited London in
1G75. This followed after the civil war which ended with the death of Charles
II., but so many years Intervened that
it Is impossible to trace any connection
between the two events. In modern
wars danger from the plague seems gradually to have lessened perhaps as
a result of better sanitary conditions
maintained by the armies of today.
play tiie stranger. " 'How much shall we play for? asked the farmer. 'I never play for money, replied Schaefer, 'but I will play you for the drinks for the house.' "All right, said the farmer. 'How many points shall we play?' " Oh,' replied Schaefer demurely In all the consciousness of his superior powers, 'we'll just play until you are satisfied, aud we will call that a game. "The crowd smiled ns the players prepared for the contest. The balls were placed on the table, and Schaefer brought out his favorite cue, and It fell to his lot to open the game. "The opening sIk t In a billiard game is a somewhat difficult one, as most players know, and Schaefer, probably through indifference, missed it. He not only missed it, but left the balls close together near one of the cushions. It was what is termed In billiard parlance a 'set up. "The old farmer carefully chalked
his cue and after deliberation made the shot. lie then gazed at the balls a ' moment, laid down bis cue and ex- j claimed: ! "'I am satisfied. "The score was then 1 to 0 in favor of the old farmer, but as Schaefer had agreed to make the gtime as long or short as the farmer desired he had to be satisfied. Schaefer of course had to Invite all present, including his conqueror, to partake of the hospitality of the house. As the crowd laughed and drank Schaefer remarked that the game was the shortest he hnd ever
played and probably the shortest on record."
il
&7ggS5
dscuoH
A food to work on A food to smile on A food to sing on Energy and good -nature in every package. The most nutritious wheat food.
gS In moisture ana LV dust proof packages. '
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
i
L REUNION OF
THE FLAILEY FAMILY
It Was Held at the Home of Patrick Flatley.
DAY WAS PLEASANT ONE.
The third annual reunion of the Flatley family was held Sunday, Sept. 1, at the Patrick Flatley farm, about seven miles northwest of Richmond. A bountiful dinner was the feature of the day. There were about fifty present. The next reunion will be held in the same place next year on the first Sunday in September. Those present to spend the day were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flatley, Patrick Flat-
ley of St. Louis, Miss Katie Doyle of Ix)s Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mun gavln and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pat rick Horrlgan and family of New Paris, O.. Frank Qulgley of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle and family, of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Banning, Mr. and Mrs. John MunRavin. Mrs. James Mungavln, Wm. Flatley and family of Richmond, Mrs. John Flatley and family of Webster, MIm Mary Doyle of Chicago, John Odea of Cincinnati, Patrick Odea and family of Gettysburg. O., and Mr. and Mrs. Pat rick Qulgley of Williamsburg, Ind. Gamri of different varieties wer played.
Leaving Richmond 11:13 p. m. rl C, C. & L. lands you In Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like IL aprC tf
A commission agent in the Paris fruit markets recently shipped a bas ket containing sixty-three selected peaches to London. The price for tha lot was ?540, or about $'J each.
LIGHTNING.
The Mystic Fluid Has Been Known to Cure as Well as to Kill. A peculiar feature of lightning when attacking a human being Is that it is known to cure as well as to kill. In one instance a man who was paralyzed on one side of his body from childhood was struck by a thunderbolt, and after remaining insensible for twenty minutes he recovered with the full use of all of his members. Another case was that of an invalid in one of the Austrian hospitals who was lucky enough to stand in the way of an atmospheric spark and was enabled without delay to leave the hospital perfectly well.
A similar occurrence took place on j the passenger packet boat New York 1 when a person who had been hopeless- I ly paralyzed for a great many years'
was struck by lightning. He was so astonished to find himself cured that he ran about the deck like a madman and was so crazed with joy that the rest of the passengers believed him to
have become mentally unbalanced until they learned the cause of his exu
berance. The cases where persons have benefited by a visit from this heavenly
power are too numerous to mention.
as in a number of cases they have lost ;
their deafness or regained their eye-1
sight and in some cases their mental
balance, and lightning really proves i fatal in few cases in comparison to !
the number of people it touches each
year. If we could provide a way by
which we would not get an overdose
of this most wonderful fluid, lightning
would undoubtedly prove to be the
long sought elixir of life, but the diffi
culty arises in Its being beyond our control. Denver Post.
Arbuckles' Arioso. Coffee Is cleaned, roaated and packaged by machinery' without the touch of a hand. A machine,' constructed in our own shops, packs the coffee weighs it, wraps .it, and seals the wrapper automatically. It reaches the cup the cleanest,' most wholesome and cheapest good coffee ia the world. ) AKBUCKLB BBO&, New Torts Clt ''
BATH POWDER I RICE POWDER A Perfumed Luxury for the Bath. I Best Toilet powder. An&epticalry Softens Hard Water. Bettc I pure. Relieves nmbum and
than Perfume. 25 baths, ' chafing. Best for
. l 2577-25 cents AT ALL rrORET-w baby. -"5
A LAN T"- OR MAILED BY UV ",- A CAN
IE
3
Peculiarity of Hair. A woman leading two children step
ped Into a barber shop with her charges.
"I want their hair trimmed," she
said, "but not all the way round. I
only want it trimmed orr even. It is
Just the right length on the right side.
but too long on the left side. I had
their hair trimmed only a little while
ago, and here it is noticeably longer '
on the left side. I don't believe it was trimmed evenly in the first place."
"Oh, yes. It was," the barber assured
her. "It grows faster on the left side, that is all. Most people's hair does grow faster on that side, but it is on
children's heads that we are most like
ly to notice it." New York Press.
POTCfflIE TKOUSEKS Never fail to give the buyer full and satisfactory return for his money. That's why they're so popular. 10 CENTS A BUTTON; $1 A RIP At our Store
LOEHR & KLUTE
Emerson's Pun. "Now, Emerson, if I buy you a boat,
will you promise not to be naughty
any more
The five-year-old Boston boy ad
justed his glasses. "Mother, when
you have purchased the boat I shall cease to be naughty. I shall be nautical," he intelligently enunciated In purest English. Bohemian.
When a girl Invites a young man to
her home for dinner and he is told that
she did the cooking. It's time for him
to sit up and take notice. Moniteau County Herald.
Looking across the table of a public "Pampootles" are the regular foot-
dinner at the over-rubicund cheeks and gear worn in the Aran islands, off the fishy eyes of his neighbor opposite, coast of Ireland. They consist simply Lord Young, a Scotch lawyer, who of a piece of raw cowskin. with the
died recently. Inquired who the owner hair outside laced over the toe and of the vinous countenance might be, around the heel with two end3 of fiahand was told that he was the president ing line that work around and are tied of a water trust. "Ay." said Lord above the Instep. In the evening when
bung, "well, he looks like a man who I they are taken off they are placed ia
could be trusted with, any amount of a basin of water, as the rough hide water. Some one told Lord Young cuts the foot and stocking if It is al-
that the house of lords had on appeal lowed to harden. For the same reason affirmed a decision of his. "It may be the people often step into the surf right, after all,"1 was his lordship's re- during the day, so that their feet are Six .. -" continually moi4
Bicycle Moadl ESaice
ON
At 2:30 P. M. Given by the Bicycle Dealers
FRESH HOT ROLLS FOR BREAKFA8T are a luxury only when the skill of tho baker has given that Indescribably luscious flavor to his productions. That only real skill and experience can provide. Therefore to be good they must be 6uper-excellent. and that la Just what Zwissler's rolls are. They are not commonplace, and give an added zest to your breakfast that noth Ing else can.
ZWISSLER'S BAKERY and ' RESTAURANT. 908 Main St Phone 346