14 COLDS. HEADACHES. SOUR STOMACHS? REGULATE YOUR 80WEIS—10 CfWTS Tou men and women who pet a eold easily— who have headache, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, diz riness, can't sleep, are nervous and up set, bothered with a sick, gassy stomach. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets —or merely dosing your self every few days with salts, pills, castor oil and other harsh irritants? Cascarets immediately cleanse and 10 CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE If HOUSEHOLD I TALKS Jg Henrietta D. Grauel The Use of Gasoline The use of pasoline for any purpose is full of danger and only careful hand ling prevents more accidents than we have. There is a state law that every re ceptacle containing gasoline shall be painted red and labeled "Gasoline," and government directions are issued every little while urging caution in its use. The smallest leak in container, stove, lamp, or engine means danger for even sunlight may ignite it. The gasoline can should be kept out of doors under cover, in a box if possible, for, spilled on the ground, 011 the steps, or any where about the premises, it at once becomes a menace. Gasoline must not be poured into a stove, lamp or any other tank when there is a fire nearby even though it is in another room. It vaporizes easily and this vapor reaching the flame on a sudden draught of air will explode. A neighbor, not long ago, was cleaning upholstering in a downstairs front room. There was no fire in the house but a delivery bov entered the kitchen with a burning cigar in his hand and this ignited the gasoline in the air. The boy was burned so badly he died and the house was destroyed. This accident" is not out of the or dinary. Almost every day we read of similar ones, and vet cans of gasoline are placed in basements, in entries and even beside gasoline stoves. Gasoline is more dangerous than gunpowder or dynamite. When lighting a gasoline stove use no more gasoline than is needed to fill the generator. If any overflows wipe. —w— I'-WBgw i i I'imiWßc m———■ ' I I Ah, the rich aroma of prime Havana! Ah, the full satisfaction it gives! Why deprive yourself the enjoyment of an all Havana smoke because you thought "all Havana might be too strong." Bosh! Get this— MOJ A 10c CIGARS .XV. have that superior fragrance that only choice Havana tobacco affords—the quality of the leaf and the expert making produce a delicious smoke pleasing to all tastes. Made by John C. Herman & Co. aß —" fcaga^Baegil -- - THE ALE AND BEER* produced by the Master Brewer at the DOEIINE Brewery cannot be surpassed for purity, health, tonic and food qualities. DOEHNE BREWERY Order It-Phones j jSS„ CASH FOR YOU Find a purchaser for the article you pos sess and want to sell. If it has value—an advertisement in the Classified columns of THE STAR-INDEPENDENT will get you effective results. ACT WITHOUT DELAY Bell Phone 3280 Independent 245 or 246 J) HAKSPTSTtTTRrc FRIDAY EVENTNO, MAfrOH 5. 1915, sweeten the stomach, remove the sour undigested and fermenting food and jfoul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter anil poison from the bowels. A C'ascaret to night straightens you (out by morning—a 10-cent box keeps I your head clear, stomach sweet, liver ; and bowels regular and you feel bully 'for months. Don't forget the children. 1 lit up and carry the cloth it is on out ; of doors. See that none adheres to the ■ bands before striking a match and al ways light the generator cup from be low. Very careful persons use alconol ; 1 to heat tiie generator, others have pa- j per lighters or long gas lighters for ; lighting the gasoline cup so they will 1 i not have to stand near the flame, i After cleaning anything with gaso line let it remain out of doors for at; least five hours, even after the smell- j seems to have evaporated enough may I remain in the fabric to cause an ex- j ,plosion. The best grades of gasoline are far less dangerous than the cheaper qual ities for the latter smoke, splutter and j often contain water. All cleaning with gasoline should be j | done out of doors. DAILY MENU Breakfast Grape Fruit Cereal j Fish Balls Wheat Cakes Syrup, Coffee Toast Luncheon Potato Croquettes Cauliflower au Gratin L Salmon Tea Cakes Wafers Dinner Rich Vegetable Soup Sardines with Lemon Points Hot Wafers! Beef Stewed and Braised Browned Potatoes Lettuce a la Provincial Baked Apples with Cream I Lemon Cream Cake Coffee j PADDOr&QD. (MOD WCQM"fI( M ) Aufhor of The The Place °f Ibneymoons, etc. CQPYRJG/1T BY TM£ DCB&J-ffiRRILL CQJ7/WIY iff CONTIJTUED The saloon had an air o( freshness tonight. All the men were in drill 01 pongee, and so receptive is the lmagl nation that the picture robbed the room of half its heat To and fro the punka flapped; the pulleys creaked and the ropes scraped above the sound of kolves and forks and SDOons Elsa ate little besides Trult. She spoke scarcely a word to Martha, and none to thote around her. Thus, she missed the frown of the colonel and the lifted brows of the spinsters, and the curious glances of the tourists. The passenger list had not yet come from the ship's press, so Elsa's nanat was practically unknown. But In some unaccountable manner It had become known that she had been making in qulries In regard to the gentleman in cabin 78, who hud thus far remained away from the table. Ship life is a dull life, and gossip Is about the only thing that makes It possible to live through the day. It was quite easy to couple this unknown aloof young woman and the invisible man, and then to wait for results. It would have amused Elsa had she known the interest she had already created If not inspired. Her beauty and her ap parent indifference to her surround ings were particularly adapted to the romantic mood of her fellow-travel ers. Her own mind was so broad and generous, BO high and detached, that so sordid a thing as "an affair" never entered her thoughts. As she refused course after course, a single phrase drummed Incessantly through her tired brain. She was not going to marry Arthur; never, never in this world. She did not love him, and this was to be final. She would cable him from Singapore. That night Craig found It insupport able in the cabin below; so he ordered his steward to bring up his bedding. He had lain down for half an hour, grown restless, and had begun to walk the deck In his bath slippers. He had noted the still white figure for ward, where the cross-rail marks the Turned His Dull Eyes Upon His An cient Enemy. waist. As he approached, Craig dis covered his man. He hesitated only a moment; then he touched Warring ton's arm. Warrington turned his dull eyes upon his ancient enemy. "So it's you? I understood you were on board. Well?" uncompromisingly. "I've been looking for you. Bygones are bygones, and what's done can t be undone by punching a fellow's head. I'm not looking for trouble," went on Craig, gaining assurance. "I am practically down and out myself. What stand are you going to take on board here? That's all I want to know." "It would give me great pleasure, Craig, to take you by the scrulf o£ your neck and drop you overboard. But as you say, what's been done can't be remedied by bashing in a man's head. Well, here you are, since you ask. If you speak to me, if I catch you play ing cards or auctioneering a pool, if you make yourself obnoxious to any of the passengers, I promise to give you the finest thrashing you ever had, the moment we reach Penang. If you don't go ashore there. I'll do It In Sing apore. Have I made myself clear?" "That's Bquaro enough, Paul," said the gambler resignedly. There wasn't much money on board these two-by four boats, anyhow, so he wasn't los ing much. Warrington leaned forward. "Paul? You said Paul?" "Why, yes." wonderingly. "Better go." "All right." Craig returned to hip mattress. "Now, what made him curl up like that because I called him Paul? Bah!". He dug a hole in hie pillow and tried to sleep. "Paul!" murmured Warrington. He stared down at the flashes ol phosphorescence, blindly. The man had called him Paul. After ten years to learn the damnable treachery of It! Suddenly he clenched hiß hand and struck the rail. He would go back All his loyalty, all his chivalry, had gone for naught. This low rascal hax* called him Paul. CHAPTER IX. Two Short Week*. When Elsa stepped out of the com nantonwav the next mornlnk *h< winced and s'nut. her eyea. me wnoi« arc of heaven seemed hung with fire opals; east, west, north and south whichever way she looked, there wac dazzling iridescence. What a won derful world! What a versatile mis tress was nature! Never two days alike, never two human beings; anl mate and inanimate, all things were singular. She paused at the rail and watched the thread of frothing watei that clutched futllely at the red water line. Never two living things alike, in all the millions and millions swarming the globe. What a marvel! Even though this man Warrington and Ar thur looked alike, they were not so in heart and mind they were as dif ferent as two days. She began her usual walk, and in passing the smokeroom door on the port side she met Warrington com ing out. How deep-set his eyes were! He was about to go on, but she lookec straight into his eyes, and he stopped She laughed and held out her hand. "I really believe you were going to snub me." "Then you haven't given me up?" "Never mind what I have or have not done. Walk with me. lam going to talk plainly to you. If what I sajr is distasteful, don't hesitate to Inters rupt ine. You interest me, partly be cause you act like a boy, partly be cause you are a man." "I haven't any manners." "They need shaking up and read justing. I have just been musing over a remarkable thing, that no two ob jects are alike. Even the most ac curate machinery cannot produce two nails without variation. So it is with humans. You look so like the man I know back home that It is impossible not to ponder over you." She smiled into his face. "Why should nature produce two persons who are mis taken for each other, and yet give them two souls, two intellects, totally different? Is nature experimenting, or is she slyly playing a trick on hu manity?" "Let us call it a trick; by all means, let us call it that." "Your tone . . ." "Yes, yes," impatiently; "you are going to say that it sounds bitter. But why should another man have 8. face like mine, when we have nothing in common? What right has he to look like me?" "It is a puzzle." Elsa admitted. "This man who looks like me—l have no doubt It affects you oddly— probably lives In ease; in fact, a gen tleman of your own class, whose likes and dislikes are cut from the same pattern as your own. Well, that is as it should be. A woman such as you are ought to marry an equal, a man whose mind and manners are fitted to the high place he holds In your af fection and in your world. How many worlds there are; man-made and heaven-made, and each as deadly as the other, as cold and implacable! To you, who have been l:Ind to me, I have acted likf: a fool. The truth is, I've been skulking. My vanity was hurt. I had the idea that It was myself and not my resemblance that appealed to your interest. What makes you trust me?" bluntly; and he stopped as he asked the question. "Why, I don't know," blankly. In stantly she recovered herself. "But I do trust you." She walked on, and perforce he fell into her stride. "It is because you trust the other man." "Thanks. That is It precisely; and for nearly two weeks I've been trying to solve that very thing." After a pause he asked; "Have you ever read Reade's 'Singleheart and Doublefr.ce?'" "Yes. But what bearing has It upon our discussion?" "None that you would understand," evasively. His tongue had nearly tripped him. "Aro you sure?" "Of this, that I shall never under stand women." "Do not try to." she advised. "All these men who knew most about wom en were the unliappiest." They made a round in silence. Many an eye peered at them; and envy and admiration and curiosity brought their shafts to bear upon her. It was some thing to create these variant expres sions of interest. She was oblivious. "We stop at Penang?'" she asked. "rive or six hours, long enough to see the town." "Wo went directly from Singapore to Colombo, so we missed the town coming out. I should like to see that cocoanut plantation of yours." "It is too far inland. Besides, I am persona non grata there." As, In deed, he was. His heart burned with shame and rage at the recollection of the last day there. Three or four times, during the decade, the misfor tune of being found out had fallen to his lot, and always when he was em ployed at something worth while. Elsa discreetly veered into another channel. "You will go back to Italy, I suppose." "YeS, I shall go to Italy once mora. But first I am going home." He was not awcre of the grimnness that en tered his voice as he made this state ment "I am glad," she said. "After all, that is the one place." "If you are happy enough to find a welcome." "And you will see your mother again?" He winced. "Yes. Do you know, it does not seem possible that I met you but two short weeks ago? I have never given much thought to this so o*u«d reincarnation: but somewhere COLDS CONSTIPATION HEADACHES "Keej your Feet warm, Head cool, Bowel* open," and take Foley'* Honey and Tar Compound. Sneeaing, chilliness, fullness in the bead, sore throat, boarxooss, coaghinff and head ache eall for the use of FOLEY'S HONET AND TIB COMPOUND. Remember that neglect of a corimon cold only too often develops bronchitis,pneumonia pleurisy and even tuberculosis. The first dose of FOLBT'S HON*T AND TAB helps you, l>ecause it spreads a healing sooth ing coating on the raw mucus lining as it glides down your throat. Constipation sometimes precedes a cold, and usually aocompanies it. FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAB COMPOUND is mildly laxative which makes it greatly tho superior of those cough and cold remedies that produce a costive effect. MRS. A. N. MOTES, Benelfa,Ga., writes: "I took a deep cold and suffered with a terr'ble headache from the offects of it. I began cak iug FOLBT'S HONET AND TAB, and it soon en tirely cured me." L. POOLK, Sioux City, la., says: "My daughter had a very severe cough and cold, and one 25c bottle of FOLI:T'S HONET ANDTAB knocked the cold in no time. My wife would not keep house without it." Do not accept any substitute for FOLBT'B HONEY ANP TAB COHI-OUND. It is the best medicine of its kind that yon can buy, and any substitute offered can not give yon the same true results that FOLEY'S HONET AND TAB COMPOUND will give. Contains no opiates or harmful drugs. ★ ★ ★ EVER* USER IS A FRIEND. George A. Gorgas, 1(1 North Third street and P. R. R. Station.—Adv. In the past ageß I Knew you; only you weren't going home to marry the oth er fellow." She stopped at the rail. "Who knows?" she replied ruminatingly. "Perhaps I ..m not going to marry him." "Don't you love him? ... I beg your pardon, Miss Chetwood!" "You're excused." "I still need some training. I have been alone so much that I haven't got over the trick of speaking my thoughts aloud." "No harm has been done. The fault lay with me." "I used to learn whole pages from stories and recite them to the trees or to the parrot. It kept me from going mad, I believe. In camp I handled coolies; none of whom could speak a word of English. I didn't have James with me at that time. So I'd declaim, merely to hear the sound of my voice. Afterward I learned that the coolies looked upon me as a holy man. They believed I was nightly offering pray ers to one of my gods. Perhaps I was; the god of reason. All that seems like a bad dream now." "Are you going to take Rajah with you?" TO BE CONTINUED CLINGS TO CAR »Hl£ CLAIMS Woman Sits Tight in Bleak Winds for Sixteen Hours Baltimore, March 5. —After having sat for 16 hou s in the automobile 'Whose ownership she disputes with her husband—and she sat as tightly as if silie were attached to the machine with bolts—Mrs. Catharine M. Wolley, for merly of Round Pond, Me., permitted the car to be moved to "neutral ground" shortly after 11 o'clock yes terday morning. The neutral ground was a garage, where the machine will remain until it is legally decided just how much of it the wife owns. All Wednesday night in the bleak March wind the woman held the ma chine, sitting at the wheel, while neigh bors put wann bricks at her feet and otherwise sought to make her comfoTt able. Two years ago the Wolleys owned a yacht, in which they sailed from Round Pond and cruised along the New England coast. They came to Baltimore, sold the yacht and bought the automobile. To-day Mrs. Wolley will file a bill for partial divorce, alimony, counsel fees and judicial decision as to owner ship of the machine in which Wednes day night's vigil made her the heroine of the neighborhood The husband de clines to discuss the case. PATRICK QUINLAN IN PRISON Labor Leader Convicted of Inciting to Riot in Paterson Behind Bars Trenton, March 5. —Patrick Quin lan, wfho was convicted to serve from two to seven years in the State prison for inciting to riot in the silk strike at Paterson two years ago, was brought to the penitentiary late yesterday by Ohief Deputy Watson, of the Passaic county courts. Quintan carried his conviction to the Supreme Court and then to the Court of Errors, which affirmed the decision of the lower courts. There Is No Question but that indigestion and the distressed feeling which always goes with it can be promptly relieved By taking a before and after each meal. 25c a box. George A. Gorgas STEAMSHIPS BERMUDA Thrar Churning lalanih An Now ■t Their Brat S. S. "bEHMUJIAH" bold* the record —40 hour*—la the aeweat and only twin-acrew a team •hip aalllng to Bermuda, and tha only onr landing paasengera at the dock at Hamilton without iranaler by tender. Round Trip with meals C?5- in d and itateroom berth #•"»* up For full parilculara apply to A. K. OUTKRBRIOG£ A CO., Ageata Kae. bee S. S. Co., l.td., 2U Broadway, Now Yorki P. I.OK.Nt: HrilUKl,. lU3 Mar. krt St., Marrlabarg. Ha, or aar Tie*. I et Altai. MANY ORDERS CAUSE CQOD I FEELING 111 STEEL TRADE Large February Specifications and ' Broadening Operations of Mills Pro duces Optimism In Producer and Consumer Toward Future Prospects Now York, Mpreh s.—'"The Iron Age" says the February reconl of larger specifications by buyers and of broadening operations of mills has cre ated a good feeling in the steel trade, but with it a question is raised as to the maintenance in March of the recent rate of now bookings. The advance of heavy steel predicts to 1.15 c., Pitts burgh, put into effect March 1, finds many consumers covered for this month ait 1.10 c., while not a few have con tracts at I.loc. that will carry "them one or two months into the second quar ter. It is not likely, therefore, that bars, plates and structural steel will be active enough at once really to try out the new prices. The month starts wibh steel ingot production at 60 to 66 per cent, of ca pacity, the latter being the Steel Cor poration's rate. Due to the heavier shipments last mouth—and shipments are the real barometer—tho Steel Cor poration's unfilled orders at the end of February, while more than at the end oi January, showed a smnller increase for the second month than for the first. A number of independent producers have had the same experience as the Steel Corporation—larger shipments in February than in January, but with a tendency to quietness showing itself as the month ended. While disappointing as to cars and locomotives, there is no great complaint of railroad buying of rails, which for the first two months of the year has ex ceeded 500,000 tons. The Agloma Steel Company's sales to railroads in the United States have excited more com ment in view of a contract for 5,000 tons closed last week with the Illinois Central. Rumor made this sale consid erably larger, but verification of a high er tonnage is lacking. Previous sales of the Saul't mill on this side were over 20,000 tons, including two of 500 tons each of open-hearth rails in northern Ohio, onj of these being at $29.40 de livered, or nearly $3 under the quota tion of domestic mills. The Northern Pacific has bought 20,- 000 tons of rails, of which 8,500 tons was placed at Chicago, 7,500 tons at Buffalo and 4,000 tons at Pueblo. The Illinois Central will buy its Southern rails, amount not stated, from tho Knsley mill. The Great Northern has given out 10,000 tons in the week and the Omaha road 5,400 tons. The In ternational Great Northern has placed 1,500 tons at Ensley au«l the Pennsyl vania has given the Illinois Steel Com pany a similar trial order (2,000 tons) to those placed with Eastern mills. British mills will furnish the 25,0 00 tons called for by Queensland. France is in the market for an amount put as high as 30,000 tons, but nothing has been placed in this country, as reported in London. Russia has bought several thousand tons of light rails. , The Burlington has bought 1,500 gondola cars. There are still pending about 2,500, or less than a week's work for the country's hungry car jshops. Pig-iron production in February was again an index of the better output of fiteel, the total being 1 ,G74,771 tons, or 59,813 tons a day, against 1,601,- 421 tons in January, or 51,659 tons a day. The increase of 8,150 tons a dlay was entirely due to the blowing in of steel company furnaces. Active ca pacity March 1 was 63,033 tons a day, against 56,270 tons on February 1, aiid 176 furnaces were in blast, a gain in the month of 16, and for the past two months of 30. The present rate of pig iron production is about 23,000,000 tons a year, as against 18,000,000 tons a year in Deeem/ber. JURY CENSURES GOVERNOR Wanted to Indict New Mexico Execu tive for Tie-up of Funds Santa Fe, N. M., March s.—'Govern or W. C. McDonald and Howell Earn est, a traveling auditor of the State, were censured by the Dona Ana county Grand Jury yesterday for alleged negligence in failing to prevent the tying up of $75,000 of funds of tlje Slate Agricultural College through the recent failure of the First State bank, of Las C'ruces. The jury expressed regret that "ow ing to legal obstacles" the two officials could not be indicted. T. R. M. Smtih, president of tho bank, was arrested yesterday. / That Cough Cancelled If a cough or cold has made an engagement with you, you had bet ter cancel it quickly. There is no room or even a tem porary welcome for any cough or cold—when you use Tar, Tolu and White Pine \ Cough Syrup 25<* Forney's Drug Store 420 MARKET STREET v ■* s: Stations, point* of Interest. !; In the Center of Everything S Re-modeled He-decorated—Re- S furnished. European plan. Ever? ; S convenience. } X PtMms. without bath 11.50 ' 8 Rnmi, with bath $2.00 a Hot and cold running water In all rooms. S We are especially equipped for ' n Conventions. Write for full aetalls. « £ WALTON HOTEL CO. i X Uab Uk«. PmMnl-Hiui