HomeMy WebLinkAboutsandusky star august (2013_12_13 15_50_21 UTC)SAJCDTTSKY EVENING STAB. WEDNESDAY, ATIGTJST 19 1008.
.-,. ,„
r. Lyon's
PBRFICT
ootti Powder
•d t* people of refinementTtnot a quMter of a oenwrj
mi
il. Job*.
-Did I Mdmturf you to aay tkat
JM an Mw aokser W this Jekehtr
Mk*< th* •altar.
"that's what I Mid," answer** U»
wl( appoUted humorist
"Well, yon certainly den't look It,"
uli the mam bthind tke azure pencil.
"Don't hok what!" queried the
Joklst
"To be 880 yean old," replied the ed-
itor u be playfully foiled a wbteker
fren tie bit of humer-Cleveland
Plaid Dealrr.
HlTNEY'S STEPDAUGHTER
A SOCIETY LEADER,
'' JisJIelaide, stepdaughter of Win C V/h.ncy n a reigning belle. ?he
(BUtde her bow to society n >ear a:p in tl.e c",!;tprn metropolis and this sum-
-.nwr at Newport suopt all before bcr. She is a bnmnettt: cf pronounced tj'pe.
AUNT BECKY YOUNG ,
THE FAMOUS ARMY NURSE.
Miss Alice M. Smith, of Minneapolis,
Minn., tells how woman's monthly suffering
may be quickly and permanently relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"DEAR MRS. PISIUIAM: —I have never before given my endorse-
ment for any medicine, but Lydia E. Pinkliam'g Vegetable Com-
pound has addrd so much to my life and happiness that I feel like
making an exception in this case. For t«-o years every month I would
have two days of severe pain and could find no relief, but one day when
visiting a fiiend I run across Jjydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cora-
pound,—she had used it ivith the best icsults and advised me to try it.
I found that it worked wonders with mo; I now experience no pain and
only had to use a few bottles to bring about this wonderful change. I
Beauty and strength In women vanish early in life because of
monthly pain or some menstrual irregularity. Many suffer silently
and see their best gifts fade away. Lydia E. Piukhum's Vege-
table Compound helps women preserve roundness of form and
freshness of face because it makes their entire female organism
healthy. It carries women safely through the various natural
crises and is the safeguard of woman's health.
The truth about this great medicine is told in the letters from
women being published in this paper constantly.
Mrs. C. Kleinschrodt, Morrison, 111., says: —
"DEAE Mits. PIXKIIAM:—I have suffered ever
since I was thirteen yev.s of age with my menses.
They were irregular and very painful. I
doctored a great dt'.tl but received no benefit.
"A friend advised me to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable, Compound, which I
did, and after taking a few bottles of it, I found
great relief.
"Menstruation is now regular and without
pain. I am enjoying butter health than I ha've
*or sometime."
How is it possible for us to make it plainer
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound will positively help all sick women?
All women are constituted alike, rich and poor,
high and low, — all cuffer fioui the same organic
tioubles. Surely, no one can \vish to remain weak
•nd Slickly, discouraged with life and no hope for the future, when proof is so
unmistakable that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will cure
monthly suffering — all womb and ovarian troubles, and all the Ills peculiarto women.
FORFEIT K ws cannot fo-ttraith prodnco the orlflnul lettOTlnd iignatnra<*
"""' '«"i™»i»l», ""^ ""I I>n>™ tliotr atnolnto genumoBeja.Ljdia E. Plukbam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mala.
NEW FALL MODEL PRINCESS.
Dea Moines, la., Aug. 19.—"Auut
•Jecky" Young, of this city, is one of
Itoe few surviving nurses of the civil
war. When the rebellion started,
Aunt Becky was a widow with two
children at Utica, N. Y. Aa soon as
Lincoln called for troops, she went to
the front She was no white apron
nurse, but remained close to thp firing
WHEN L.iT§ AT STAKE
The moat timid man will take any
chance of escape. The slender rope
dropped down the precipice, the slip-
pery log OTer the abyss, anything that
Alters a chance of life, ia eagerly snatch-
ed at The end the man seeks is safety.
Be cares nothing
for the means to
that end.
There are thou-
sands of men and
wonen whose
lives are at stake,1
who are hindered
fawn accepting
the one means of
safety by foolish
prejudice.
D*ct*r Pierce's
Golden Medic?!
Discovery has
been the means of
restoring healthAto many wen and
women whose hol-
low cough, bleed-
ing lungs, ema-
ciation and m-ak-
BMS seemed to
warrant the state-
ment of local phy-
•Ictans—"There is
M cure possible."
Why should prejudice against a pul-np
Jneoiciae hinder you from trying what
|ui cuwd thousands of suffering men
*»d none*?
"Only for Dr Pierces Gt.klcr, Medical Di->
I tbivk I WouM bcin mv grave today/
Mr. HOVM Miles, of Hill-»r<l,,UiBU Co ,
Bf "1 li»d Mthras so bad f rould not
•t Bfaht ttttA »as compiled to give up
't iQected my lunn no that I courhcn
±t, both day and nicht My fnfnds
"t I W4 cautUiiipTiox My wife liAtl
ffcTce'8 Ftvorite Prescription and il
_t fctr ft «i»ch sb« in-Ulcd on my try
Oolite* Mttlkal Uscavtry '-which I
m Mkm four btttlc.) and urn BOW a
U(4e motive for snfcititutiou ii to
th» .later t* nuke the little more
k« m«riWfkHii
iflHCHIVF.*
line. Aunt Beclt> spent all her time
with the army of the Potomac. She
knew all its commanders from Mc-
Clellan to Grant and tells many inter-
esting stories of the generals.
Aunt Becky was the means of Be-
curing the dismissal of dishonest pay-
masters and cooks. The former pnld
out much counterfleit money to the
soldiers, pocketing the good. Finally
a soldier, a mere boy. received nil his
pay in bad money, and Aunt Becky
went in her righteous indignation to
General Grant with the story. The
paymasters were discharged.
The hospital cooks were in the hab-
it of drying out coffee grounds atirt re-
bolllng them' Besides tbe brrnd was
made of the puoicst flour. The cooks
made money by soiling tbe goort sup-
plies. Aunt Bpcky at last told Gen.
Miles. One day a bearded man wear-
ing green toggles walked into the
kitchen and examined the bread. It
was snatched out of his hands, but he
said nothing. Then he cppned the
oven and saw the coffee grounds Ther
he was ordered out. He went meekly
enough, but it was Gen. Miles and tbe
next day (here was a new force of
cooks
Aunt Berky was given many a dying
nitwaKe flurine: h< i years at the front,
and many a glazed eye, she closed in
death.
Aunt Beeky is now 73 vnars old.
Hves In her own little cottage, and^
does her own housework.
For the youngest daughter of Km
peror William. Piineess Viaoiia Louise,
a completely fitted miniatme kitchen
hn^ been in<Jtnl!eU in the rojal palace
of Putsdain, \Uiere she will be taught
the art of coohmg
THE WRITERS.
Rlr A. Connn Doyle's first noooptef
fltory was written by him at thp aye o'
nineteen and brought him 3 guineas
ficorgr Erantles IMS Joined Iljornso
In hti eSoris £o brln,t nbcut n betl-
understanding botwcoa Norway ant
Sweden.
Here Is a nit showing n new fall model ir the piincoss walking gown,
The matpiinl is dfep plum bioadcloth. Tim trlmn.Mi; consists of bands of
henvv bl.uk braid \\ith card ornamfuts. The wvn fastens do\\n tho cen-
ter of the hack under a stiteh^d-down box pleat.
ATEST WRINKLES IN PLEASING FASH-
IONS FOR THE BEDROOM.
llmplEottr In tke Summer Sebem**,
Wblt« W*ll Fapcrii With lllbbon
Border* — CurtalBa, Bed Draperies
•md B«c«—A Meat Screes.
Nowadays the bedroom receive* a
wide latitude In its furnishings, suit-
ing more completely the tastes and
s of U* owner than any other room
In the house. A bedroom used exclu-
Bltely as m sleeping apartment may be
treated in very simple style. If paper
Is desired for the wall finish there an
A CRETONNE SCREEN.
innumerable artistic patterns from
which to choose and some sanitary
prints that tiro capable of being clean-
ed with water. A new wetithef proof
tint may be applied In water colors
or an oil paint in a Oat finish if a plain
sanitary covering is preferred.
White wall papers are now .used In
bedrooms In stripes and moire effects.
These need to be relieved with ribbon
borders that are carried, around door-
ways and windows.
A thin curtain of net 05 muslin In
white or ecru should be hung over a
small brass rod, with hooks and loops
to catch it back to the sides when it Is
not used as a screen. An outer cur-
tain of cretonne, art tiching, denim,
linen taffeta or chintz may be adopted
during the summer months, and if It
is sewed to rings that will slip easily
over a rod it can be pushed entirely
across the casing of the window when
the room Is aired. The combination of
curtain and wall covering can be made
a distinctive feature in the decoration
of the bedroom by using tbe same pat-
tern for table and bed coverings. To
__^A LONG AJJD SHORT LEG.
Pointer* From the Cook*,
The only way to beat eggs for a cake
la with a fork
Firm ripp tora^toes with salt and
peppt»r mnke a good picnic vlnml.
Sour cream, with anlt. pepper and fl
little lemnn Jnlco beaten into It, makes
a fino «alad dressing.
A desert spoonful of goofl chler vin-
egar to eaeh cup of Juice will make
good jolly from peaches and pears.
In ninkin^ graham bread spread a
little vrcnm over the top just before
putting into tho oven, and tho crust
will not hiinlon, bot Rtay molut tlil
nearly doin*
If you would be a follower of the
move in out now In action ngnlnnt 1m
proper foo«1, subslltutr the nutritions
and pnlat.tltlo olive Cor pickles -.vben
«rtr-poss.bta -—
BED DRAPERY XN GBBTONKE.
prevent tbe accumulation of dust In
this room it IB better to leave the floor
uncarpeted and lay small mats beside
the bed and between doorways. The
new washable cotton rugs, made in tbe
old rag carpet manner, but In more
artistic coior effects, are excellent for
the bedroom, and particularly desirable
during the summer mouths.
The covering for a bed daring the
daytime can be made one of the ef-
fective touches to the sleeping room.
It may match the window hangings or
tbe wall paper or be of plain linen em-
broidered by hand. Lace spreads with
a lining of sateen underneath are still
used, but tbe white pillow shams have
given place to the roll covered to
match the spread and used only In the
daytime.
A screen should not be overlooked In
furnishing a bedroom. The one Illus-
trated is a simple oak frame covered
at home with a pretty cretonne. Japa-
m^ie screens, light In construction and
easily moved, are procurable In many
sizes and designs,—Delineator.
Canning Tomatoea.
In canning tomatoes for the pnrpose
of frying select those rather small
than large, ripe and flrm. Remove the
skins without scalding them, If possi-
ble, taking care not to cut away too
much of the stem end, so as to pre-
serve their shape. Pack into wide
mouthed jars neatly and as closely as
possible; fill to overflowing with water
adjust the rubbers and lids. Place the
jars in a steamer, and after the water
begins to boll allow It to continue so
for an hour, no less. Remove the Jars
tighten the lids, wipe and keep In the
kitchen twenty-four hours. If screw
tops are used give them a final turn
nnd put away. Tomatoes for stewlnj
should be relieved of as much water
ns possible by squeezing them thor-
oughly before putting them Into the
preserving kettle and then cooking
them until thick.
Jrllr Maklnjc Simplified.
I find my summer fruit work greatly
lessened by not trying to make ftll the
Jelly wo shall want during tbe year
but by settling up In quart cans the
Juice when ready for the sugar. We
enjoy tbe fresh Jelly in the winter, and
the work of making a few glasses at
time Is nothing. There is also the ad
^nntjige of needing fewer glasses, ft*
they do the duty, of many more.—Cor
Good Housekeeping.
THE ROYAL BOX.
The queen of Koumanla Is writing
play of serious Import.
The czarina of Russia has just com
pleted her thirty-first year.
The Prince of Wales has taken LI
father's place as arbiter of men's fash
Ions. He seldom wears a suit mow
than two or three times.
Emperor William recently gave 225,
000 murk* ia aid of the fishermen o
Zerseii, on the Herman ocean, who i1
been ruined by a tidal wave.
TIME TABLE
•CTWZIH
Detroit fend Cleveland
Luvc DETROIT, daily I . t 10.30 p. m.
Arrive CLEVELAND . * . f 5.30 •. m.
mafci&g connections with alt lUllroad*
for pomts But.
Luvt CLEVELAND, ddly I 10,15 p. m.
Arrive DETROIT . . . * 5.30 a. m
connecting with
A 0. 8TEAMIH8 for Mioktnto,et*" Marciuett*. Duluth, Mlnne-8polif.£t. Paul. <**te»k*ir, Milwau-.. . <,kee, Chicago »na Georgian Bay.tUo
with ail KaiFroada for poiaU ia MIC1U-
GANandthsWett.
Day Trips between Detroit and Cleve-
land during July and August.
Mackinac Division
Leave TOLEDO Mondays and •Satur-
days 9.30 a. m. and *Tutadays andThursdays 4.OO p. m.
L»av* DETROIT Mondays and •Satur-days 9.00 p. m« and 'Wednesdays and
Fridays ».3O a. m.
Send 2 cents for lllttttrated ParapWet.
Attreu A.A.SCHANTZ 6. P.T.H, Orirrit Wth.
RAILROAD
Time Table
For the City.
«o" No. 443 .......... 10-M• NO. 403 ..............
•NO. 448
EXCEPTIONALLY
LOW RATES
West and
Northwest
AHHIVB.
• No. 440 ............ ,,. 10:00 141.• NO. 4M ...... ... ::: ". »;S UD.
• No- 462 ............... 10:W Mb
*............ .. .
' No. 444 ............... 8:30 PJB.
•No. 464 ............... 10:41 PJO.
only * eX°**t 8imd>]r< * Suadw
a A. FORD.
(Mum Passenger Agent,
Plttatiurg. P*.
UN. ODENBAC9H,
Afrat. Saoduskr. Oal*
Baltimore and Ohio-
Ten daya' stoj-over at Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia allowed
oa flrst-dasi ttclseta to point* beyond.
LEAVB.
•No. 4, Expreai and Mall 7:65am
S°- }!• Stress »:Zi P"!No. 10, Express 8:00pm
TRAINS ARRIVE.
!8:36 a. m.. !12:80 p. m., «6:35 p. m.,
and Sunday, 10:00 a. m.
• Dally, l Dally wrapt Sunday.
T. H. TUCKER,
Ticket Agent
FIRST CLASS
SERVICE.
CHICAGO HI ST. PAUL
AND MINNEAPOLIS
Through Tonrist Cats Caicago to
California, via
THE SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD.
Particulars of your local ticket
agent, or address,
JOSEPH BIOQ8,
DISTRICT PASS. ACT.
423 Vine Stnet. Cincinnati. 0.
HALF RATES
TO
C. C. C. & St. L. Ry.
MS Font Krai*.
Effective Monday, June 15th.
Tralu L«m.
'No. 5 6:00«.».
•No. 33 1-60 pm
!No. 26 KiOOp*.
Trains Arrive.. 28 «:«;.•».
•No. 46 3:10p.m.
•No. 16 »:30n.m,
• Dally except Bundaj.! Dally.
Bleeping car between Cincinnati ut
Sandusky on No. 28 and No. 25.
Parlor car between Cincinnati
Sanduaky on No. 46 and No. H.
Trains NOB. 5 and 33 mate conneo-
tlons at Bellefontauw (or Indlaoapolla,
Peorla, St Louis and the wett, ted it
Cincinnati for all points south aod
southwest •
WARREN J. LYNCH,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
CINCINNATI, OHIO;
ANR RETURN, VIA
Big Four Route
ON ACCOUNT OF
Fall Festival
September 7th-l9th, 19 03.
Round trip tickets will be on sale
September 6th and 7th, 1903.
Tickets will be good for continuous
passage in each direction, good return-
ing leaving Cincinnati not later than
September 16, 1903, on being validated
by joint agent for which a fee of 50
cents will be charged.
The Joint Agency will be conducted
under the supervision of Mr. P. C. Don-
ald, and will be located in the rotunda
of Gibson House, Walnut Street. Of-
fice houra 6:00 a. m., to 9:00 p. m.,
passengers desiring to leave Clncln- .
nati later than 11:00 p. m., and before "pea
L* E* & W«
DEPABT-WBST.•No.l. KaniBS City and Denvar Ltd.7:lOam•fNo.S, LaFayette <fc Indianapolis Ex. 1 ;So p m
iMo.7.LlmAS|>«o!al „ B'.OOpfcl
no.II. Express Sunday only 7:00pm
*No. a. Eastern Express 8:40 p m
f Ho. 4. New York and Boston Ltd. ..8:40pra
(•So. 4. Cleveland A Buffalo fast mall 11:00p m
No. 12. Expresa, Sunday only 9:«p ta
•Dally; flally except Sunday.
No. 1 connects with all western lines. Uto,
5 connects with fast 0., H. A D. train fatsouthern points.
New dining oar aerrloe on trains 1 and 2serving meats a la carte.
L.D. MINOR,
Tlokeb Agent.
L S. and M. S. Ry.
In effeot June 15,1KB,
LEAVE—OOINQ KABT.
No. 22. Lafce Shore Limited *•!«:«>(, m
No. 28. New York & Boston Eip.... «3:8S a m
f0.88. Past Malt T....,«fl:8lsm
lo. M. Accommodation . .. ,. illnlamJo. 10. Ohl.. N. Y. .t. Boston Spe.clflll.»fi;4Hpm
No. 42. Michigan Accommodation^ .W:85pm
So. IB. N. Y. £ New England Exp* .VoOpra
"o. SLWay freight *+10:OOpmLEAYB—ctotNO WEST.
Vo. 8. Fast Night Mall ,*.2:ttanp
To. 15. Boaton A Chicago Special,,...*4:*8»nfc
Jo. 41. Toledo Accommodation -WtOSflS
Jo. 19. Lake Shore Limited ..*3:*0&nQ
io, 188. Cleveland A Detroit Exp*. .*i:38 p
fa 141. Sanduaky Accommodation-H:M p
No. 42. Fast Mali .T. 6:65p
No. 88.Way Freight "* "-
JDally. fDally except
:00 a4 m., following morning, should
present receipts lor tickets between
7:00 p. m. and 9:00 p. m.
WARREN J. LYNCH.
Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agent.
W. P. DEPPB,
AssL O. P, & T. A.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
STEPLAUDtK
[The standard of ( feminine beauty to
changing. Beauties of 5 feet S are now
out of fashion. Short girls hav« come In.
-Dally Mall.]
How glad I am this news to hear!
"Why, It may change my whole carwr
Now, Nature, as It would appear,
is making maidens shorter.
The belle of flv« feat eight la "off"
Who at my stature ua«d to scoff,
And I my high h««led boot! can doff
And yet be sure of quarter.
Thanks, Natura, thanks, for now, 7011
know,
I need not up a ladder go
When I would my affection »how
Or do what Cupid teaches;
The dimpled darllnc of my lov»
Who, like to an Illusive dove.
Soared once no far my head abov*
No longer out of men 1st
On stilts no more my cause
To "look above me" there's no need,
And I to courtship can proceed.
In this assurance stronger:
That, whatsoever gtrls may do
When I henceforth attempt to woo
One course at least they can't pursu*-
TUey can't "look down" upon me!
—London Truth.
Frederic Masson, who ba* just been
elected n member of. tho French acad-
emy, IB famed as one of tbo greatest
HviuK autborltlwi on Nupulraa.
Fljlnn Frogs.
The flying frog Is found In Borneo
It uses an expansive membrane on
each of Its feet ID sailing from tree
to tree.
A POSITIVE OUR!
of t• hinil Ho ran M HKd I-tna*
E MirM^VM I
NATOI.TM.B,.]
Agent
THE STEAMER
LAKESIDE
luaky daily at 10 «. m., and
i:15 p. m., (or Marblehead, LakeUdo,
Catawba Island and Put-ln-Bay,
Returning leaves Put-ln-Bajr at 6 «.
m., and 2:30 p. m.
Does not go to Catawba llland oa
the Sunday evening trip.
50 cent excursions every Friday to
Cleveland, leaving at 7:80 a. m. tt
COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 8Tfl
THB STEIAHEB
FRANK E. KIREY
Will leave fro mBlg Four railroad dock
dally eiecpt Sunday for Detroit at 3:39
p. m.,.touching at the Islands. -Re-
turning will arrive at Sandueky at
1:20 p. m. Fare Sandusky to: Detroit,
Jl.OO.
ASHLEY & DWSTIN
The Kuebeler-Stang
Brewing & Malting Co
....BBKWBR3 07....
Lager, Bohemian, Amber Export, Cry>-
tal and Standard Beer, brewed trom
the famous Crystal Rock Water. Oar
unexcelled Bottled Beer delivered M
any part ot the city In cases (or, family
STEAMERARROW
FOR THB ISLANDS
TWO TRIPS
COMMENCINa WBDNCSOAV, JUN8tnn • ••
Every Tuesday for Clewland, learlof
tt 7:30 a. m. Fan SO cent*.
Connects at Put-ln-Bay for Cleveland
and Toledo.
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday •»
coraion days.
S. C. WHEEUBR
-ATTORNEY AT LAW-
Sollcttor of patents, notary public, sol-
diers' bounty and pttuloB ajwt, rwl
estate and insurance agent, aad sptdtl
attention paid to peiteettag loaas. Of-
tot: Cooke Block. CotoobBi Antm