His Squaw's Necklet
By IZOLA FORRESTER
(Cuiori.hl. mil, bf Awociatgil Lllecajf Fra.)
Vivien reined la bcr puny at sight
of the uinjor. He was visibly dis
turbed She could see that from hit
troubled, uneasy gaze as he watched
the stumbling, ungainly figure of old
Broken Bow pass down the road that
led from the post to the reservation
"Now what?" called Vivien, anx
iously. "Aren't you going to ride this
glorious morning with me?"
He ramo up to the pony, and
stroked Its velvet nose gently.
"I cannot, dear, this morning
There's trouble over at the camp
Ilroken Row tells me that their medi
cine in ii n has lost bis squaw's neck
let." "Lost what?" laughed Vivien. "How
Interesting!"
"It may become more so. Tbey are
very superstitious, and most abomi
nably obstinate over these things. It
Is a necklet of elk teeth and eagle
clawk, a sacred affair that has been
banded down from chief to chief for
generations, and Is supposed to con
vey mlrnculous rowers to Its dob
sensor. The last chief had no son )
therefore his daughter kept It, and
married the medicine man."
"And he "
"Thereby acquired part of the Rift.
Broken Bow has boen trying to ex
plain It to me. The whole tribe Is
up In arms over It. It la believed
that the woman's cousin, a young
brave named Flying Fox. has stolen
It. and will rally the tribe against
the peaceful rule of old Broken How."
"Aren't they Just like chlldron?"
"Hardly. More like frightened ani
mals that rush panlcstrlcken Into un
known danger. This foolish necklet
affair may bring on a tribal war, and
already the colonel has ordered me
out to settle It, with force If need be."
"And you cannot ride?"
"No. Best not venture far your
self." Vivien laughed back at blm over
her shoulder as she let the pony go.
Danger? There was no danger, she
was sure.
Straight away from the post she
rode, choosing the river road as her
favorite. The post lay In the valley,
and she loved the trails that led over
the fnrlylng buttes up to the purple
reaches of the foothills. Mile after
Her Companion Waited,
mile tie pony can"red. until the
wl Ite and yellow boiit.es of he post j
looked like mere tiny boxes set up
on the plain There was woter at a i
certain turn. Vivien remembered, I
and she wanted a drink herself As
she reached the pool she slipped from ;
the saddle, giving the pony Its chanco
to di Ink first. The nolBe of other
hoofs beating up the opposite path
startled her. and Instinctively b)ir
drew her own pony back from the
water Into the shelter of the trees
They were both Indians. She knew
that as soon as she saw their rough,
ungraceful ponies One was a wo
man, and she was young She slipped
from her Baddle before her pony
came to a full stop, let it go free and
scrambled up the bank aboe the
drinking pool, while her companion
waited
Vivien watered, holding her breath
one hand over the pony's nose. The
squaw bent over the stump of a lightning-blasted
pine tree, remained for
perhaps a minute and returned,
mounting In silence, and both depart
ed as they had come.
"Well, upon my word!" saii Vivien
with the calm assurance of a Ver
mont girl, born and bred "I think
you are up to some mischief, my
Minnehaha Stand steady u minute
Belle"
She went up to t'ie pine stump and
FLED FROM CONGO CANNIBALS
Superintendent of Rubber Plantation
Saw a Cauldron He Feared Might
Be for Him,
It la uot every day that a man ar
rives It) this town who has looked Into
a boiling cnuldron which cannibals
held In preparation for him. But such
a man came here the other day from
Antwerp on the Red Star liner Vader
land. He was Emlle Van Baelnn. a
Belgian, who was In charge of a rub
ber plantation In the Congo and had
the small task of bossing ten thousand
blac men.
Mr. Van Baelen knew all about the
rubber business, but he wanted to
learn something of the mineral treas
ures of the Interior of the Dark Con
tinent, so he ventured one day with
three servants on an expedition that
led two hundred miles from his camp.
He found gold and other rich depos
its In the Interior, but as he was about
to return to camp he was surrounded
reached down into Its hollow. There
were dry leaves, and beneath smull
rocks, freshly placed there, but under
both her hand came In contact with
something foreign, something sharp
and queer to the touch. She lifted It
out, held It up to the light and gave
a quick gasp of amazement. Then,
returning, she turned about and mad a
for tbe post
It was mid-afternoon before she
reached the post, too late to stop the
detachment that had alreudy started
for the reservation to bead off tbe
war parties Signal fires must not
be lighted that night on distant hills
or by morning there would be open
war and bloodshed When Vivien ar
rived she threw her bridle to tbe first
soldier she met, and limped toward
tbo colonel's quarters, lame and al
most dazed after her race; but clasped
In her hand wns the necklet
"Can you ride with me to the res
ervation?" asked the old fellow,
watching the flushed girl face nar
rowly. "I shall need you."
"I could ride anywhere now." she
said.
Fifteen minutes later, on a fresh
borse, she rode with the colonel and
escort straight out toward the reser
vation. "Whoever carries that necklet bears
power to sway the whole tribe," the
colonel told her. "That brave you
saw at tbe spring must have been
Flying Fox himself, but who was the
woman? The wife of the medicine
man Is over thirty five, and Is fat and
already old."
"Oh, this girl wns young, and al
most handsome, colonel," protested
Vivien. "And she wore two eagle
feathers behind her ear."
"We will find her Whoever she
Is, she Is the thief."
It was almost sundown when they
came In sight of the tepees of the
reservation. On a small hillock an
arrow's flight from the entrance to
the stockade were the major and
his men, waiting the going down of
the sun as the signal to open fire. Up
and down, before the tepees raced
the young braves on their war ponies,
nearly nude, and brightly painted,
yelling wildly The dull thud of the
tomtoms came faintly over the plain
Not until they reached the main
tepee, where Broken Bow himself
held court, did the colonel dismount
and help Vivian from her horse. The
major had galloped to meet them, his
face stern and haggard as he realized
their peril.
"The truce ends at sundown,
colonel," he shouted.
"It Is not sundown yet. my boy."
said tbe old man, and be led the way
Into the tent where Broken Bow
waited, with the medicine man and
his wife and the old men of the trlba.
The chief returned the colonel's salu
tation gravely.
"It Is too late." he said; "I have
no power to quell them. Flying Fox
has been acclaimed their chief, and
rides to light the signal fires to call
the other tribes. I bave no power
now."
A long high wall came from the
medicine man. and his wife looked at
Vivien, as one women stares at an
other she has never teen. Suddenly
she gave a shriek and sprang at the
girl, tearing at the necklet that rested
about her throat. Vivien threw off
the clinging hands, and held the
necklet high above her head out of
reach to the hands of Broken Bow.
"The white squaw holds the bal
ance of power In her hands," suld the
old chief "Send messengers to say
we bave the necklet, and the gift re
turns to our side, not Flying Fox's."
Suddenly Vivien heard a low gasp
behind her. and turned to find the
girl who had hidden the necklet at
the spring. She caught her wrist, and
held fast, as she cnlled to the major
what she knew of her.
"It Is Evening Star," said Broken
Bow, sternly, "my own daughter She
had stolen the necklet for him, to
give him victory. What shall her
punishment be at the hands of tbe
great white father?" He looked at
the old colonel, and the colonel
looked at Vivien, standing beside the
major. And Vivien, reading the look
In the Indian girl's eyes, gave sen
tence. "Let l.er be banished with Flying
Fox to the North country."
"Thou hast said," replied Broken
Bow, but the girl smiled back at
Vivien as they led her forth to her
exile, and understood.
Cruel.
"Well, I've got tny winter's supply
of coal In anyhow."
"Is It paid for?"
"Say, why do you always Insist cn
bringing up something dleaurtenblo
when a fellow la trying to be cp'.lm'.s
tlc?" by a hundred dusky Dongalese. big
savages, who consider human flesh a
food delicacy.
The servnnts fled and were cap'ured.
Mr. Van Baelen stood his ground, and
as the savages approached him he
drew his revolver and dropped a cou
ple of them. The others were held nt
bay. Strategy becoming his only hope
new he said he raised his hands, and
addressing them In their own tongue
declared thut be was a white god.
The blacks took him at his word and
instantly salaamed.
He did many things mysterious to
the tribe, such as lighting a match
and rolling a great stone by a lover,
and suddenly be found himself their
adored guest He was Invited to
sleep In tbe hut of the king of the
tribe, and a feast was prepared tor
him. Fearing that he might bave to
sample a part of one of his missing
servants, he escaped In the night and
got bnck to bis camp. He Is on nis
way to Mexico to raise coffee.
NOTED COACH NOT
I 4
1 !k.v
y-.W 'ii."",.-" -t
W '
4
Fielding
"As far as I knew there is abso
lutely nothing to the rumor that
Coach Yost will not be with us next
year," said Director Uarteline when
questioned. "I am positive that be
will be coaching the Michigan foojball
team next fall." Coach Yost would
not take time out even to deny the
rumor. He already Is looking to next
year's varsity and haa been attempt-
INDIAN CHIEF BEST PITCHER
Philadelphia Twlrlsr Has Highest
Average In Official Pitching Rec
ord In Hla League,
Chief Bender, the Indian, carried off
the high honors in the official pitching
records of 1911 of the American
league. It Is obvious that "Big Chief"
Bender was the greatest pitcher in
the organization, but he bad to be ex
tended to beat out that great young
ster Gregg of Cleveland. Greg, who
hailed from the Pacific Coast league,
web one of the season's finds. Krapp
was another of the season's finds and
was right up near the tup of the
heap.
Kd Walsh had an excellent Benson
after a poor start, the crowning fea
ture of which was the manner In
Chief Bender.
which he trimmed the Cubs In the
post-season games. Eddie Plunk, the
old-timer with Connie Mack, had a
good year and won 22 games out of 30
that be pitched.
Joe Wood of Boston, the ex-bloomer
girl pitcher, worked almost as often
as any other twlrler and is there In
the list with 23 victories out of 41)
games. -
The most unfortunate twlrler In the
organization was Dolly Gray of Wash
ington. He was on the bill in 14
games nnd only won two of them.
Jess Baker of Corulnkey's White Sox,
was there with two victories and
seven defeats.
Bender won 17 and lost five games,
while Walsh's record waB 27 won nnd
18 lost. Walsh worked In 368 2-3 In
nings, gave only 72 bases on balls and
struck out 255 batsmen, leading the
lenguejn this res;ect. Bender worked
In 2161-3 innings, gave 68 bases on
balls and struck out 144 men. Walsh
led In number of games pitched as
well as In strikeouts and finished
with a per cent, far above that of the
Sox as a team.
Venn Gregg, the young southpaw of
the Cleveland club, won 22 games and
toat"onlr seven with a team that fin
ished third in the race. The man at
the top of the list was the youngster
Covington of the Detroit club, who
won seven and lost only one, but he
was liot In enough games to credit
til m as the leader.
Lonsdale Plans to Help.
Lord Lonsdale has offered to pay
the expanses of the defense In the
test case to be brought In tbe Birming
ham courts to prevent Jem DrUcoll
and Owen Moran from fighting for tbe
light-weight championship.
Summonses bave been Issued
against the two fighters, who are
charged with contemplating a breach
of the pace.
-nwe"
n 'm
Mm
TO QUIT MICHIGAN
aw
'""? ' . .
vfrVSfc64..
Yost.
Ing to persuade Cornwell and Boyle
to come back to college and get their
work In shape for 1912.
Wells to Return.
Matt Well before starting back for
.tear old Fnglnnd suld he was coming
back. Perhaps he heard Ad WoUust
was to cioss the bis poud and wanted
in avenue of escape.
M'GRAW GETS SECOND MATTY
Davis Robertson, Recently Signed by
New York Giants, Has Wonderful
Record as Pitcher,
"In Duvls Robertson the Clants have
a second Matty," were the words of
an excellent baseball Judge, In dis
cussing one of the latest men s'gned
by the New York club.
Robertson, who halls from Norfolk,
Va., won 23 out of 26 games while
pitching for the El'zabeth City (N. C.)
team last season. In one of those
games he Btruck out 19 men. He Is
really a utility man, for he has played
nt first bise and in the outfield. Be
sides being a good bitter, he Is a fast
man on the bases.
Robertson Is 19 years of age, stands
six feet and weighs 193 pounds. He
was brought to the attention of John
J. McGraw by William Hanan, the
man who discovered Mathewson.
Robertson will report to McGrnw
early next June. He will not Join the
Giants enrller because he Is attend
ing the Agricultural and Mechtnlenl
school nt Raleigh, N. C. and wants to
finish bis course. Robertson Is a left
handed pitcher, and his ensy delivery
promises a long and useful career on
the mound.
Those who have watched him pitch
are willing to go on record as predict
ing he will show championship form
In his first g.une In the big league.
Cleveland Had Six Managers.
The Cleveland club since 1900 has
had bIx managers, counting Harry
Davis, the moBt rscent acquisition.
Jim McAleer was a manager In 1900
and 1901. nnd his team finished sixth
and seventh resptctlvely In those two
years. William Armour was the man
ager In 1902. when the team finished
fifth. In 1903, when It finished fourth.
Then enmc the only Lajole, manager
from 1903 to 1909, Inclusive. Ills
teams finished fi"h. third, fourth, sec
ond and sixth In the order named.
Jim McGuire wns the 1910 intinaser
nnd landed the Naps In fifth place
Stovall succeeded blm this year early
In May and brought the team up to
third place.
Nelson Shows Flash.
Battllnp Nelcon showed a flash of
his old form the other night when he
held Frank Loughry of Philadelphia to
a ten-round draw at Troy, N. Y. The
contest was bitterly waged through
out. It was a slugging affair In which
both men did all their milling at close
quarters.
Is It a shoestring play when the
score Ib tied?
Wrestlei'B are claiming attention
whether or no
Matchlnn hla men with champions
for the glory of It doesn't appeal to
Fred Gllmore
They call swimmers "natators" now.
This Is enough to keep a lot of men
away from water.
Ty Cobb wasu't satisfied with the
automobile; he had to win tbe honors
In all Darts of the game.
Carlisle Indian football players are
proving as adept In the fine art or
sea. nine as was Chief Bender
Mordecal Brown denies be said he
had retired. When Brownie Is pre
pBred to "quit" he proposes giving his
many friends Lere a complete scoop
on the
i
1 U AuV
.V."C .- A!- .'.H
Gossip
O ports
THICK-HEADED STUNT
McCormack Couldn't Resist Hit
ting at Straight One.
Former Manager of Philadelphia and
Providence Teams Tells How For
mer Ne-v York Player Lost
Game by Stupidity.
By BILLY MURRAY.
The greatest play I ever saw one
that never was made before and I
hope never will be again was pulled
off by "Hill" McCormack, when he
was playing for me at Providence.
You fellows probably remember
him as outfielder for the New York
Giants, and when he played semi-pro
ball around Chicago.
You know that most of the famous
bone-head plays made are by smart
players acting under Impulse that
they can't control, so don't think I'm
accusing Illll of pulling a solid Ivory
stunt because he was In the habit of
It. He wasn't.
We were playing at Providence s
game that mep.nt a lot to us, and we
were fighting for the pennnnt, and
had a good chance to win. The game
was ono of the hardest and best pitch
ed of the car, and the score was
tied when w came to the bat In the
ninth Inning. I don't remember ex
actly, but I think the score was one
to one, and that we had scotfed our
one early In the game and hung on
to the seventh before Buffalo could
tie It up. The Buffa'o pitcher had
everything, nnd It seemed as if we
were In a fair way to being licked
and we couldn't aford to take a beat
ing. They came near scoring In the
first half of the ninth, and I wns wild
to nush over a run In our half, and
not give them another crack nt our
pitcher, who seemed to be slowing
up and losing everything he had.
The first man ut for us In the ninth
Inning beat out a slow luck bound
er and the next one laid down a sac
rifice. Our two best hitters were com
ing to bat nnd I was praying for a
single to finish the game. McCormack
was waiting to come to hat In case
the hitter who was up failed to deliver
a safe clout, and was standing about
half way between the plate and first
base, swinging his bat and getting
readv. Ho hniln't made a hit that
day, and 'he Pcffalo pitcher seemed
to have him on the string yet like all
tilavers. he was confident that he
could hit and wn3 anxious to be up
there
The batter smashed a hard s'.na'e
down between left and center, and
the runner on second, who was fast,
came tearing around third for the
n'r.te. The left fielder headed off
the ball, and nlthoitch there wnsn't a
chance on enrth to catch the runner at
the plate, he cut loose the ball as
hard as he could toward the plate
without taking t'me to look or
Btra'gliten up. The only chance he
had whs a thourmd to one that his
wild heave would come somewhere
near the r't- It didn't. The ball
came on a line about half way be
tween first and the plate, so wild that
the catcher couldn't reach It, nnd
what we though was the winning run
came over, lirngire my surprise to
see McCormack run at that ball.
wing his bat and hit it a mile to
center field. The i;mplre, of course.
promptly called tho runner out for
the Interference, and In the next In
ning they fell on our pitcher and
hammered him all over the place,
beating us out of the ball grime. And
when I nuked lilll why he hit that
thrown bull, he said: "Honestly, BUI,
I couldn't help It; It was the first
straight one I've seen today."
MISS SUTTON TO PLAY AGAIN
Former American and Engl'sh Tennis
Champion to Engage in Tourn
ament at Riviera.
According to reports from Monte
Curio, Miss May Sutton, the former
American and Kngllsh tennis cham
pion, la to visit tho Riviera this win
ter, and play In most all the big touru-
" w
wm
May Sutton.
aments there. Managers of the tourn
aments at Nice and Monte Carlo
think they will be able to Induce Mrs.
Lambert Chambers, the EngllBh cham
pion, to play.
Mapee Is Promising Youngster.
Roger Hiesnahan thinks he has a
comltiK second baseman In young Mr.
Magee, who played that bag part of
the time this season. Roger's opinion
is shared by a good many who saw
Magee pluy second the latter part of
the season. The youngster looked
mighty promising around the middle
Junction and In due time doubtless will
succeed Hugglns as the regular occu
pant of the position.
Would Bar Player-Writers.
Garry Herrmann, chairman of the
national commission, advocates a rule
preventing baseball players writing for
nevspaiers or appearing on the stage.
Ty Cobb. Hal Chase and Jimmy Calla
han wou'd like to debate this question
witb the baseball chief.
ft
( Ti
Nehemiah Builds the
Wall of Jerusalem
Sunday School Umoo far Dec. 3, 1911
Specially Arranged tor Thi Paper
I.EPSON TEXT Nehemiah 4.
MEMORY VKKSK8-KS. 17.
GOI.L-EN TEXT-'Watch ye. stand fnt
In the fnlth, quit you like nion, be strong-."
-1 Cor 14.13.
TIME-Nfhemlah henrd the bad news
from Jerusalem early In Decern bur, EI. C.
416.
For four months he prayed, thounht
tnd waited.
The following April (M) he obtained
permission to go to jBrumilnm.
The Journey occupied four months and
he arrived at Ji-rusali'm In the first day
of the fifth month, Ab July-Au. (In
1911 the first day of Ah was Auguiit ; In
lots It will be July 12.)
I'LACE-Shuehan and Jerusalem.
RL'I.EHS-Artnxerxes, Emperor of Per
sian Empire: Nehemiah, governor of
Judea; Ezra, the it-ribe, the religious
loader of the people In Babylon.
When the right time came, and Ne
hemlnh's henrt was burning with sor
row and desire, he found "opportuni
ties concenled In apparent hindrances."
It was dangerous to show sorrow In
tho presence of the king. Even a mod
ern autocrat like Louis XIV. expected
everybody's face to Bhlne If be did but
onnonr nnrl hnw mnrh more an ArtaX-
erxos? What, wear a sorrowful face J
when he was presiding over Joy and
gayety, gliding them with his pres
ence? If he had ordered this melan
choly visage away to prison or death,
It would have been Justified by prece
dent. A gloomy face might mean dis
affection against the king. The light
of bis favor ought to be enough to
drive all sadness away.
Nehemiah had hitherto been able
to keep a smiling face when before
the king; but one day at a superb
banquet, when the queen was din
ing with her husband, amid gold plate,
gorgeous silk dresses of every hue,
marble pillars, fountains, music, lights,
sultanas, courtiers resplendent as the
sun, and all worshiping their sun Ar
taxerxes, smiling when he smiled, his
sorrow shone through his face In
spite of himself, so that the king no
ticed It and said:
"Why Is thy countenance sad. see
ing thou art not sick? this Is nothing
else but sorrow of heart." Then he
was very sore afraid, and snld unto the
king, "Let the king live for ever: why
should not ny countennnce be sad,
when the city, the place of
my fa-
tbers' senulchrea, lieth waste, and the
gates thteof are consumea or nrei
If It please the king, and If thy serv-
ant have found favor In thy sight, that
thou wouldest send me unto Judah,
unto the city of my fathers' sepulchres,
that I may build It."
The kind was pleased to grant his
request, made him the Tlrshatha, or
governor of Judea, "royal agent" or
plenipotentiary." with full powers.
He traveled to Judea In state, with a
mllltnrv frunrri tt pflv&lrv unit with Int.
ters to the rulers o fthe neighboring
provinces to give him whatever he,'
needed for his work.
Nehemiah was very wise. He lay
quiet for three days, doing nothing, but
learning everything. He showed no
credentials, he Vroposed no plans, he
told no one what be hoped to do. His
first business was to learn the whole
situation, the feelings of the people.
who would oppose, and who would
help, how able the people were, what
obstacles must be overcome.
KAhf.ni! ih met th rulers, nobles,
prlestn and people, nnd told them of
his purpose In coming, how be had
learned of their need, how he had
wept and fasted and prayed, and how
God had heard his prayer and caused
the great emperor to favor his plaus,
give blm permission to come, and au
thority, with orders for the surround
ing rulers to give the needed help. He
told them of his midnight Investiga
tions. The business side of religion should
be done as Nehemiah did It tn the
most skillful and Ideal business man
ner. Nehemlnh had a layman's good
sense In rellgibn. Walla were neces
sary to the safety of the city. They
were also oecesbnry to true religion
The division of labor, the noble com
petition, the Interest In their work that
kept them from taking time to even
put off their cUthes, the giving each
his own work, and over against his I
own house, the union of watching and
praying and working, the working to- I
gether of old and young, rich and poor,
f A .... 1 mnala,.atMilrA et iron In "
form a real master-stroke of genius.
The wall was parceled out among 44
working parties. It was like the re
building of the walls of Athens after
the Invasion of Xerxes, like the build;
ing of the walls of Edinburgh after the
battle of Flodden. This plan made each
one more earnest and faithful as he
saw what others were doing. It anl-
mated the work with a noble emula -
tion, and a personal pride. See how
fast my work goes on! See how well
my piece is done! Now, my sons, gird
up your tunic, or Rephalnh the son
of Hur will get ahead of us. True
emulation Is to do better than we
have done; to seek, not to get beyond
others, but to rise to the best possi
ble for us; and to be Inspired to this
by seeing what others have done.
Resides the hostility of the Samar
itans the Jews themselves were becom
ing worn out with tbe fatigue of such
strenuous work.
No good goes on to success without
meeting obstacles. Evil does not fall
without a battle. It throws slander,
ridicule, treachery, conspiracies, influ
ence, discouragements, every possible
hindrance, In the way of reform. Even
some of the Jews were arrayed against
their brethren. They planned to take
Nehemiah and the city by surprise,
slay the workers, and thus put a stop
to the work, but the answer was watch
ing and prayer.
The Wandering Jew.
After centuries of wandering In the
wilderness of fanaticism thr Jew bad
been admitted to what seined to be
a promised land of equal opportunity,
of civic and social fellowship; be felt,
whether articulately, or Inarticulately,
that In the Palestine of the modern
world the old ark would have to dwell
In a new temple, that the tabernncle
of tbe desert would prove unfit for bis
new Jerusalem. Rabbi Max Heler,
Hebrew, New Orleans.
DON'T OPEN HUBBY'S LETTERS
It Is a Breach of Politeness for the
Wife to Break the
Seal.
A wife is In doubt, whether she
should open h;r husband's letters, and
Implies her willingness to let him
open, and read hers before they come
Into her hands. There Is no violation
of confidence Involved In a preference
I to read one's correspondence before It
J is so much as glanced over by tho
I eyes of another. A letter Is a bit of
personal property, and it is a breacti
of ordinary politeness to break Its
seal. Wife and husband alike have
the privilege of opening their individ
ual correspondence, and of sharing
It together If they choose. As no ono
who Is entirely p61Ite opens a closed
door without the formality of a knock,
though the door belong to a member
of the family, and Is tbe entrance to
an Individual room, so no really polite
person opens without leave the corre
spondence of another. It should b
taken for granted that married peo
ple are mutually Interested In ono an
other's letters, but It Is not to be Im
agined that they shall necessarily al
ways read every written scrap that
conies Into the house for one or the
other. Married happiness Is so pre
cious a thing that It should be guard
ed with the greatest care, and If eith
er partner In the home discerns on
the horizon the smallest hint of a
cloud, the duty Is at once to take
measures to prevent a storm. The
Christian Herald.
ECZEMA BROKE OUT ON BABY
"When my baby was two months
old, she had eczema and rash very
badly. I noticed that her face and
body broke out very suddenly, thick,
and red as a coal of fire. I did not
know what to do. The doctor ordered
castlle soap and powders, but they did
no good. She would scratch, as It
Itched, and she cried, and did not
sleep for more than a week. One day
I saw In the paper the advertisement
of the Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura
Ointmont, so I got them nnd tried
them at once. My baby's face was as
a cake of sores.
"When I first used the Cutlcura Soap
and Cutlcura Ointment, I could see a
difference. In color it was redder. I
continued with them. My baby was
In a terrible condition. I used the
Cutlcura Remedies (Soap and Olnt-
merit 1 four times a day. and In two
-.pet,. gha was ouite well. The Cutl-
cura Remedies healed her skin per-
fect)y and her gk ia now pr(.tty an(j
flne through using them. I also use
tbe Cutlcura Soap today, and will
continue to, for it makes a lovely skin.
Every mother should use the Cutlcuri
Remedies. They are good for aK
sores, and the Cutlcura Soap Is also
good for shampooing the hair, for I
bave tried It. I tell all my friemU
how the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment
cured my baby of eczema nnd rash."
I (Signed) Mrs. Drew. 210 W. 18th St..
New ork City. Aug. -', vju.
Although Cutlcura Soap and Oir-
ment are sold everywhere, a sample
of each, with 32-pnge book, will b
mailed free on application to "Cutl
cura," Dept. 19 L, Doston.
Ready Permission.
As an uptown manufacturer and hi
wife were motoring through the conn
try In Buck's county, the wife saw an
j apple orchurd, with several tre
laden with bright red fruit.
licr
i mouth watered for apples, and she
! Induced her hfisband to stop the car
and go into ttie orcnani.
As he put his foot Inside he encoun
tered a man. "May I have some ap
ples?" he asked.
"Sure, help yourself," npll'd lbs
other.
"How much will I owe yon.
"Oh, nothing, nothing at all.
don't own the orchard," said tlu' man.
Philadelphia Times.
What Brought Him.
Governor Foss of Massachusetts
tells of a clergyman who was visit
ing a state prison, when he cams
across a prisoner whose features were
familiar to him. "What brought you
here, my poor fellow?" he asked
"You married me to a new woman
a Hale while ago, sir," the prisoner
replied, with a sii;h. "Ah, I fee.
Said the parson: "and she was do.n
ineprlnir nnd extravagant, and
j ..,, tn Hesnerate
rom
; ' ' (, the t,rsunor, "my
, en. t
old woman turned up.
Important to Mc-thrai
Examine carelul.y every bottle ol
CASTOIUA. a safe and sure remedy ro
Infants and children, auu -
Dears the
Signature of
t tt frtw riuar 3ft Years.
, chud c for Fletcher's Castorio
cmiurtii wjr ii
Same.
Frlend-What were your
in the wreck? Vlctlm-Just the same
a" in football. Three coaches Pcd
over me, and then the doctors came.
Puck.
puuyio uu "
A Warm One.
Racon-An honest man has no stfow
In this world. Ly
Ti.,i i,ntir- vou've been pre7
successful.
Diphtheria, QuX'-tJJrAeH
with .ore throai '.o; v()tlslli
K'ilT' r week- with '"ii
Est keVp lUmlins Wiwd uu
bouse.
I believe that the borders of
. . -hirtinir. and that
nilllQS Bio ,h
minds can flow Into one anotb
It were, and create or reveal a
mind. W. B. Yeats.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Fel.e . c
.tipation. ConsUjmtion .. th.
.. . .i
many nisese. -"""- ......
eure the disease, busy to tane.
The man In trouble n.
... . flint God 'Vllf
rignt io uenoYo i
blm as he haa to believe tbe b
rise tomorrow.
$ , I furmuu Is Pl'nlr pr"n.H n';rriullol,...