l/tp&l Ssb^BINET BO VERY occupation lifts itself with the enlarging life of her who practices It. The occupation that "will not do that, no woman really has a right to occupy herself about. WHAT TO DO WITH LEFTOVER BITS OF CHEESE. Cheese is such a valuable food and is so particularly good in combination with starchy foods, and those lacking fats and flavor, that it should be found more often upon our tables. When buying cheese it is best not to get it in too large quantities, as it drys and molds. To keep it from mold ing. wrap it in a cloth wrung out of vinegar. Orate all the small pieces before they get too dry and keep them In a jar with a tight cover. In cooking cheese it is well to re member that overheating it makes it indigestible. When possible, add the cheese to a hot dish only long enough to melt it. A tablespoonful of cheese will flavor a dish, and not even a scrap should be thrown away. Rutter crackers and sprinkle with grated cheese and a dash of cayenne, place in a hot oven and serve when the cheese is melted. Cheese Shell Filled With Cabbage. —Boll until tender a small head of young cabbage. Drain, chop and sea son well. There should be about two cupfuls. Put it in an empty edam or pineapple cheese shell, in alternate layers, with one cup of white sauce. Heat in the oven until the sauce bub bles; this will give the cabbage a delicate cheese flavor. Boiled maca roni or rice may be substituted for the cheese if preferred. Cheese Macaroons. —-Spread Maca roons together with any tart jelly and press together with a layer of snappy cheese between. Cream Cheese Crackers. —Take un sweetened crackers. If not crisp set them in the oven for a few moments. Spreak with plum or currant jelly and drop a teaspoonful of cream cheese in the center of each cracker. Cheese Balls.—Add a dash of ta basco sauce to cream cheese, a pinch of salt, paprika to make it pink, and cream to make a paste. Form into balls and roll in finely chopped black walnuts. Serve on lettuce with French dressing. Pack cream cheese, well seasoned, into red or green peppers; then serve cut in slices. Very pretty. H T'S as easy now for the heart JBL to he true As the grass to be green and the sky to be blue; *Tls the natural way of living. A poem every flower Is And every leaf a line. FOOD FROM THE CHAFING DISH. The chafing dish is like seasonable weather, always seasonable, and may be used to regale a theater or a porch party equally entertaining. The empty spit. Ne'er cherished wit; Mi nerva loves the larder. For a really enjoyable dish nothing Is nicer than frogs' legs. Clean and trim a dozen of the hind legs; season with salt, pepper and roll in crumbs; egg. then crumbs again and saute in butter. Cook only a few at a time, as they should be well browned in the hot blazer. Serve with Sauce Tartare. This is mayonnaise dressing with ca pers, parsley, olives and pickles and a half a small green onion added, all chopped fine. Scrambled eggs with cheese Is a combination easily prepared in the chafing dish. Scramble the eggs and add just before serving four table spoonfuls of grated cheese. Sicilian Omelet. —Beat three egg* slightly, add a teaspoonful of sugar and a pinch of salt Butter the sides of the blazer, turn In the omelet and cook. Turn onto the platter and serve with Sicilian sauce. Beat half a cup of heavy cream, add a tableapoonful of powdered sugar, and a tablespooo ful of melted currant jelly, and one nnd a half tablespoonfuls of powdered macaroons. Smothered Mushrooms. —Prepare a cup of fresh mushrooms. Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter, add the mushrooms, sprinkle wtUi salt, paprika and cook slowly for ten minutes. Dredge with one and a half table spoonfuls of flour and add half a cup of chicken stock. As soon as heated add two eggs slightly beaten and a grating of nutmeg. Be sure that the flour Is cooked before adding the eggs. Chicken a la Reine.—Cream two tablespoonfuls of butter and add the yolks of three hard-cooked eggs, rub lw>d to a paste. Soak one-fourth of a cup of cracker crumbs in the same amount of milk and add the egg mix ,ure. Pour on gradually one cup of ■hicken stock, then add a cup of finely * cooked chicken. Season with salt, and celery salt Serve on / uIC-CCJL- Next She'll Be Bride Groom. How far Is this sex equality going, nyhow? In an English paper the fol >wing ad appeared the other day: LADY desires post as groom, thor ughly experienced in management tid care of horses, riding and driving, IEO in caravaulng and camp life." PITTSBURG EXPECTS MUCH OF ART HOFMAN "'Artie Forme^With the Pirates. Artie Hofman, once the Idol of Chi cago Cub fans and considered by many as the best all-round player In the major leagues, is expected to strength en the Pittsburg Pirates materially by the enthusiastic fans of that city. Man ager Fred Clark, also Is optimistic, and expects his team to climb rapidly to ward the head. Hofman was the property of the Pittsburg club once before. Fred STORIES DIAMOND * The American league race is get ting tighter and tighter each day. Any time that Hank O'Day wants to beat the Phillies he should "let George (Suggs) do it" Another shakeup in the White Sox may be expected any day if the slump does not come to a sudden end. Louisville has sold Iniielder Casey Smith, secured from the Chicago Cubs, to the Columbia team of the South Atlantic league. With Patience playing second base and leisure pitching, one would ex pect East Liverpool, Ohio, to play a rather sleepy game. Young Groh of the Giants will not go after the bad ones. Pitchers have got to put the ball over the plate be fore he will offer at It. Jake Stahl of.the Red Sox says he does not think It will be necessary for the team that wins the flag this year to win over ninety games. George Stovall, the new Browns' manager, made his big league debut In 1904. And after all these years he has sunk to his present low station. There may be a race In the National league this year, but It will be be tween Frank Schulte's and Christy Mathewson's high-powered automo biles. Ernie Lush, who has been playing in the outfield for Montreal, has been let out and will try to get on with the Springfield team of the Connecticut league. Providence gave Catcher Harry Beckendorf his unconditional release. Catcher Fred Mitchell is back in the game for Buffalo after a trip to Bonesetter Reese. Player Free of Auburn In the Mink league is a free hitter. He leads the league at bat with an average above .400. Nebraska City as a team leads In batting, with four men batting .300 or better. MAKES GAMES MORE EXCITING Hitting the Ball Safely Is Most Inters esting Feature of Contests for Enthusiastic Fans. The so-called "inside" baseball play ing is all right and results in many successful plays on the diamond. Strong and consistent playing, how ever. is the mainstay of any club. When a player approaches the plate the uppermost thought in the minds of spectators is "Will he hit the ball?" If the ball is struck and hit safely the spectators are happy. Hitting the ball safely is the most interesting feature of the game, says the Boston Globe. It is noticeable this season that the players are hitting the ball well. They seem to have made up their minds that free and easy hitting is preferable to bunting. This free hitting makes the games more exciting. To be sure, it may mean a larger score, but that is not to be deplored. When there is free hitting there are more chances for brilliant catching, skillful fielding and fast running. The scene is more ani mated and fascinating. The more bat ting there is the better pleased pa trons will be all during the season. Clarke tells how in 1904 he couldn't use Hofman, and placed him with the Des Moines club. The understanding was that Hofman was to come back to Pittsburg, but the Des Moines club sold him during the season and the owners didn't abide by the verbal agreement. While with the Chicago. Cubs Hofman filled almost every po j sition on tho diamond, being available I anywhere. $7,000 IS PAID FOR KEATING That Sum Is Given by New York High landers for Crack Twirler of the Lawrence Team. ; The Highlanders have bought the re lease of Ray Keating, the brilliant | young pitcher of the Lawrence club ■ of the New England League. Word was received from Lawrence recently that Louis Pieper, manager of the Lawrence team, had announced that the New York Americans paid $7,000 for Keating, a larger sum than ever was paid for a New England League player. This deal has been hanging fire for some time. It was said that Keating will not Join the New York club until the end of the New England League season, but after paying this sum for the youngster the Highlanders may re quest immediate delivery. Keating is only nineteen years old. and until last season was content to play on a high school nine. Jim O'Rourke dug him up in the spring of 1911, and he had a brief trial with Bridgeport. From Bridgeport. Keating drifted to Lawrence, which club turned him over to the Hamilton team of the Canadian league, where he was a Btar. He was recalled by Lawrence and has been doing wonderful work all sea son. His first noteworthy feat was to hold the Providence International team to two hits in a practice game. Since the New England season opened, the youngster has not met with a de feat. His greatest triumph was scored on May 25, when he shut out Worces ter, 1 to 0, without a hit GIANTS RELEASE A PITCHER Louis Drucke, Who Gave Much Prom ise as Twirler, Is Turned Over to Toronto Club. Louis Drucke, the pitcher of the Giants, has been released to the To ronto club of the International league. Drucke has been & Giant for three years and gave splendid promise when he joined McGraw's team. He gained the title of"the second Mathewson," \ N s>*h Louis Druckt. so good was his work. He injured his back two years ago in a subway acci dent and has done little for the New York club since. Drucke came from Waco, Texas, and was bought from tho Dallas club. I PLAWK AS "LITTLE OLD FOX" Does Not Pcscess Burst of Speed En joyed by Others, but Is Master of Art Of Pitching. Clarke Griffith bears the title of til© "Little Old Fox of Baseball." Connie Mack rests in the name of "Wily Connie." A combination—if combination there be—of the two names might designate Eddie Plank. To Plank, and Plank alone, belongs the credit for the Athletlc-B' victory over the Tigers in the opening game of the series. Time and again when a hit would have neant a run Plank stood in the center of the road to victory and turn ed back Jennings' players. He forced such players as Crawford and Gainer and Moriarty to drop back when thou sands cheered them on. In the eighth Inning, with one run in, Cobb on third, one man up and Crawford at bat. Plank seemed the least concerned. Occasionally he would bluff to hold Cobb at third, and when ho did pitch he didn't use speed, he used nothing but a slow bending curve over the outside of the plate. Instead of giving Crawford a ball that Sam was likely to hit far Into the outfield, Plank, cool to the point of ex treme self-confidence In his position, would carefully measure Crawford with his eye and then pitch. The games are few and far between when a man like Crawford will fall in the wake of an opposing pitcher's curves. Sam can, at least, be depend ed upon to send out a sacrifice fly, but Thursday, in the pinches, he could do nothing but pop weakly to Collins. Plank is an old master at the art of pitching. Ho hasn't the speed of a score of other pitchers in the league. He hasn't the curves of as many more. But he has the head. He knows the batters. And he utilizes every speck of his knowledge. When Vitt came to bat for Onslow on the ninth inning Plank hesitated. He didn't know Vitt. He had never seen him in an actual game. The Athletics' twlrler involuntarily, perhaps, glanced towards the bench, where his leader, Connie Mack, was sitting. Then he straightened and sent a low, nasty curve over the out side of the plate. Vitt didn't move. "You don't know that boy." yelled a spectator. Plank worked about, then sent across a strike. And still Vitt didn't move. Plank sent another and this one Vitt met and the ball sped on a line to Collins. Vitt was out. Then came Rouden. Plank knew, or thought he knew, more of Louden than of Vltt, and he sent across a high straight one. And Louden didn't move, i Then Plank resorted to his famous i cross-fire and Ix>uden singled. "With Bush at bat and Louden on first. Plank shot across a straight ball. Bush met It and lined to Barry. The game was over. And Plank's strategy had won It. It wasn't his support, because Ath letic errors let In two of the Tigers' three runs. Ylngllng Is Promising. Critics all around the National league circuit are picking Earl Ylng llng of the Dodgers as one of the most promising young southpaws pick ed up In the 1912 crop. Earl Is a stockiiy built youngster and has loads of smoke on the ball. He learned the rudiments of baseball on town lots in Dayton, Ohio, later played with the high school team of that place and his first real engagement was with the Toledo Mud Hens. He soon attracted the attention of major- league scouts and now seems anchored with Brook lyn. He is the son of a clergyman and has a brother in professional base ball. Aid His Reformation. The public is always ready and will ing to meet half way the man who Is anxious to reform and to lead nn up right life. Take "Hank" O'Dav, for Instance. It was only a year ago that "Hank" was an umpire.—Detroit News. Vinson Goes Insane. Ernest Vinson, who led the Eastern league in batting while a member of the Providence club In 1904, went vi olently insane at his home in Chester, Pa., recently. Vinson once played with Cleveland. Why be constipated when YOU can pet Onr field Tea at any <lru£ store? It will quicker re lieve ami iU beuelltß will be realized. If a woman can find the style of hat she wants, she can always adjust her head to fit it. Mrs. Wlnslow's Hoot hi tiff Syrup for Children teething, softens the iruinM, reduces in flu in ma* tiou, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. Strictly Up to Date. Alice—How oddly some men pro pose. Kate—l should say so. A gentle man asked me last week if I felt fa vorably disposed to a unification of In terests. Explanation. I»ttie—How dare you ask Mrs. Bul lion to a one-course luncheon? Hattle—She won't know it. She's a Fletcherite, and by the time she has finished she'll have to move onto some five o'clock tea. —Harper's Bazar. To keep artificial teeth and bridge work antiseptically clean and free from odors and disease germs, Paxtine Antiseptic is unequaled. At drug gists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on re ceipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. CERTAINLY. The Philosopher—lt's the man with a pull that gets ahead. The Politician —Yes; but it's the man with the head that gets a pull. CHILD'S SKIN TROUBLE ITCHED VERY MUCH 1C Oliver St., Newark, N. J.—"About five years ago my little girl had a red •pot on the back of the head which itched her very much. The sores came 'in the form of a pimple full of pus and would itch. She would scratch until they would bleed, and wherever it touched there would be another sore until her wljole head was covered with a hard scab. She could not sleep at night for the pain, and I had to keep her from school. I had her treated and used a wash, and when I put it on her head it burned her so I thought she would go wild with the pain. 1 used Salve and home remedies until I got so tired I thought she would never get cured. "Then I saw the advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a sample. The first night I used Cuticura Ointment it loosened the scab. Today she Is completely cured. I used three boxes of Cuticura Oint ment and six cakes of Cuticura Soap and I have nothing to thank but Cuti cura Soap and Ointment." (Signed) Mrs. Mattle Gibbons, Jan. 18, 1912. Cuticura Soap, and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L., Boston." Where He Drew the Line. An Kngllsh earl, lately deceased who had no family, was notorious for his hatred of children, and on one occasion he engaged as lodge keeper an army pensioner named McMicken. Some few months later McMicken's wife presented him with a son and heir. On learning of the occurrence his lordship rode down to the lodge in a terrible rage. "I hear," said he to Mr. McMicken, "that your wife has a son." "Yes, my lord," said the man proud ly. "Well, now, look here, McMicken; when I put you here, it was to open and shut a gate, but by the Lord Har- Hardly the Sunday School Brand. The young hopeful had secreted some bright buttons in his pocket, which came from the fhotor car show. When Sunday school was well under way, he took one out and pinned it on his coat, feeling It an ornament. Un fortunately, when the minister came round to speak to the dear children, his near sighted eyes were caught by the color. "Well, Richard, I see you are wear ing some motto, my lad. What does it say?" "You read it, sir," replied Richard, hanging his head. "But I cannot see. I haven't my glasses, son. Read It so we can all hear you." Richard blushed. "It says, sir, 'Ain't It to be poor?'"—Metropolitan Magazine. If there ever is a time when you are justified in cussing, It is when the summer weather sets your appetite to fussing; But there isn't any need to risk your soul and shock the neighbors— Tempt your appetite with Toasties and go singing to your labors. Written by W. J. MFSGROVK, * Tempe, AriE. One of the f>o J Indies for which the Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich., paid tIOOU.OO iu May. SEVEN YEARS OF MISERY How Mrs. Bethune was Re* stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Slkeston, Mo. "For seven years I Buffered everything. I was in bed for 112 four or fivedays al.a time every month, ! and so weak I could hardly walk. I had cramps, backache | I ypl a "d headache, and V-«~ was so nervous and to see anyone or ave anyone move iu fli the room. The doc mWEMmlmmm tors Kave ® e m^>- 1 cine to ease me at those times, and said that I ought to have an operation. I would not listen to that, and when a friend of my husband's told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was willing to take it. Now I look the picture of health and feel like it, too. I can do all my own house work, work in the garden and entertain company and enjoy them, and can walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the week. I wish I could talk to every Buffering woman and girl, and tell them what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. "—Mrs. DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo. Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irreg ularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means have failed. Why don't you try it? /^SSv Ask *° r HwJJSeL I H beer as well as Jr/iTlfami ■ ita tonic proper ■ ties that make it H ao great a favorite. D H One package makra 0 gallon*. If H ■ your grocer laa't eupplled, we wlil ft ■ mall you a package on receipt of lu ■ 25c. Ple.-ae give hla name. HJ H Write for premium puzzle. H ■ THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. a DAISY FLY KILLER >%£ VT, fllei. Neat, clean or namental, convenient, heap. Laits all itiion. Made or netal, can'tnptilortlp >ver-, will not soil or Injure aujthlnn Guaranteed effective Sold by dealers «c 0 Hunt prepaid for 91. Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. HAROLD IOKIM, I*o ii.&ftlb *»•., Brooklyn, H. T. The detective says bis after thoughts are the best. Important It, Is that the blood he kopt pura Garfield Tea Is big enough for the job. It Is only the very young man wu«» wants to paint the town. An old man Is satisfied If he can fresco the cor ners. The man who falls out of an airship probable feels as badly hurt as the one who is thrown out of the political band wagon. Ruling Spirit Still Strong. Mrs. J. IJ. Story, who has Just pub lished a volume of reminiscences, tells of a lady relative who had all her life been afraid of damp sheets. When she wns dying Mrs. Story entered the room, to find the fireplace barricaded with a large assortment of bed linen. She was having her winding sheet warmed. "I never have lain In damp bed clothes while I was alive," said the old lady In a feeble whisper, "and I'm not going to do It when I'm dead." A WELCOME ARRIVAL. Mr. Collier Down —Intelligence has Just reached me. Mrs. Collier Down—Thank heavens. It has come at last.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers