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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1914)
•OUR, ACID STOMACHS, GASES OR INDIC-ESTION Each "•ige's Dlapspsln” Dlgsstt 3000 grain» food, ending all stomach miaery In five minutes. Time It! In fire minute» all atom •ch d 1st teas will go. No Indigestion. II beanburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizsinesa. bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsln U noted for Its I speed In regulating upset stomachs It la the surest, quickest stomach rem edy In the whole world and besides It Is harmless. Put an end to stomach trouble forever by getting a large ftfty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsln from any drug store. Tou realize in five minutes how needless it Is to suf fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or aay stomach disorder. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor In the world. T(0*L-«--***5 o T i**and It«« Sms u SYNOPSIS. Cowboys of the Flying Heart ranch are teartbroken over the loss of their mueh- ■rtsed phonograph by the defeat of their ihamplon In a foot-race with the eook of the Centipede ranch. A house party Is >n at the Flying Heart. J. Wallingford tpeed. cheer leader at Tale, and Culver Covington. Inter-colleriate champion run- eer. are expected. Helen Blake, Speed's iweetheart. becomes Interested In the loss >f the phonograph. She suggests to Jean Chapin, sister or the owner of the ranch, that she Induce Covington, her lover, to win back the phonograph. Helen declares that If Covington wonT run. Speed will. The Cowboys are hilarious ovsr the pros pect. Speed and his valet. Larry Glass. :ra!ner at Tale, arrive. Helen Blake asks Speed, who has posed to her as an ath lete. to race against the Centipede man. The cowboys Join In the appeal to Wally, and feaair.g that Helen will find him out. ka romum. He taoists, however, that he •hall be entered as an unknown, figuring that Covington wlU arrive In time to take his place. Fresno, glee club singer from Btanfo.d university and In love with Helen, tries to discredit. Speed with the ladles and the cdwbnj-s. Speed and Glass put tn the time they are supposed to be training playing cards In a secluded epot. The cowboys explain to Speed how much the race .means to.thaaw Speed assures them he will do hts best. No Fear. CHAPTER VIII—Continued. “Doctor, I am afraid I am losing my nflnd."" “Well, don't mention it and nobody will 'JSKfoh the difference.”—Josh Wtnk. • ___________ - _ An English engineer proposes to de; fend his country in event of war by suspending bombs from balloons; which could be exploded from the groui wfc>n approached by ajiostifo dig «W aeroplane. But this comforting conclusion wavered again, when Berkeley Fresno, who bad awaited their report, scoffed ypewly. "He can’t run! If he could run he'd be running. I tell you. he can't run is fast as a sheep can walk.” “Senor. you see those beautiful medal he’have?” expostulated Carara. "Sure,” agreed Willie. "His brisket was covered with ’em. He had one that hung down like • dewlap.” "Phony!” “I've killed men for less,” muttered the stoop-shouldered man. "Did you see his legs?” Fresno was bent upon convincing his hearers. "Couldn't help but see 'em in that runnfn’ suit” “Nice and soft and white, weren't they?” "They didn't look like dark meat," Stover agreed, reluctantly. "But you can't go nothin’ on the looks of a fel ler's leg».” "Well, then, take hl» wind. A run ner always has good lungs, but I'll bet If you »napped him on the chest with a rubber band he’d cough himself to death.” "Mebbe he ain’t in good shape yet” Fresno sneered. "No, and he’ll nev er get into good condition with those girls hanging around him all the time. Don't you know that the worst thing in the world for an athlete 1» to talk to a woman?” "That’s the worst thing In the world tor anybody." said Willie, with cyni cism. "But how can we stop it?” “Make him eat as well as sleep tn bis training quarters; don’t let him ■pend any time whatever in female company. Keep your eyes on him Bight and day.” Willie spoke his mind deliberately. “I’m in favor of that If this is an other Humpy Joe affair I'm a-goin’ to put one more notch In my gun-handle, and it looks like a cub bear had chawed it already.” "There ain't but one thing to do," Stover announced, firmly. "We've got to put it up to Mr. Glass and learn the truth.” "You’ll And him In the bunk-house,” directed Fresno. "I think I’ll trail along and hear what he has to say.” UH.wjbdy can dye successfully with Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Disagreed With Science. BTx—«dertists say that it is much easier • th iupport a weight than it is to lift|b ’ Dtx-él haven’t found It so I can lift my wife quite easily. English engineers assert that enough coal to last the world 800 year» i Is still available in Newcastle. ' "Ifirien-tyed Monster.' “Do you care for Browning?” asked the poetical man with the long hair of the conspicuously dressed lady at bls right. “NoJ so loud, please.” whispered the woman. “’My husband has an awfully jealotA disposition." Radium ore has recently been found In large Quantities in the Ferghana district of Russian Central Asia. GIVE "SYRUP OF FIGS” TO CONSTIPATED CHILD Delicious “Fruit l axative” can't harm tenner little 8tomach, liver and bowels. ment failed to carry conviction in oth er quarters at least. Glass went forth er. It was so easy to string these simple-minded people that he could not resist the temptation. "Didn't you never hear about the killin' he made at Saratoga?” be queried. Willie started, and his hand crept slowly backward along bis belt "Kill in'I Is that bls gameT* “Now, get me right,” explained the former speaker. "He breaks trainin', and goea up to Saratoga for a little rest. While he's there be wins eight thousand dollars playin' dlabolo.” "Playin' what?" queried Stover. “Dlabolo! He backa hltuself, of course." Glass took an Imaginary spool from his pocket, spun it by means of an imaginary string, then sent it aloft and pretended to catch it dexterously. The cowboys watched him with grave, un comprehending eyes. “He starts with a case five and runs It up to eight thousand dollars, that's all." Stover uttered an exclamation of astonishment, whereupon the New Yorker grew even bolder. "The next week he hops over to Bar Harbor and wins the futurity ping- pong stakes from scratch. That’s worth twenty thousand if it's worth a lead nickel. Oh, I guess he's there, all right!” He searched out a match and relighted his pipe. “I suppose he's a great croquet play er, too,” observed Fresno. Whose face was purple. "Sure!" Glass winked at him, glad to see that the Californian enjoyed this kind of sport "We don't care nothin’ about his skill at sleight-of-hand tricks," said the man in spectacles, seriously. "And wa wouldn't bold his croquet habits agin him. Some men drink, some gamble, some do worse; every man has his weakness, and croquet may be bls. What we want to know is this: Can he win our phonograph?” “Surest thing you know!” "Thffc you vouch for him, do you?” Willie's eyes were bent upon the fat man with a look of searching gravity that warned Glass not to temporize. "With my life!" exclaimed the train er. "You're on!" said the cowboy, with unexpected grimness. "What d' you mean?” But before the other could explain, Berkeley Fresno, who had sunk weak ly Into a chair at Larry's extravagant praise of his rival, afforded a diver sion. The tenor had leaned back, con vulsed with enjoyment when, losing his balance, he came to the floor with a crash. The sudden sound brought a terrifying result, for with a startled cry the undersized cowman leaped as If touched by a living flame. Like a flash of light he whirled and poised on his toes, bls long, evil-looking revolver drawn and cocked, his tense face vul turelike and fierce. His eyes glared through his spectacles, his livid fea tures worked as if at the sound of his own death-cAjl. His whole frame was CHAPTER IX. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, your little one's stomach, liver LASS had gone to the cow ■nd bowels need cleansing at once. boys’ sleeping quarters In When peevish, cross, listless, doesn’t search of his employer, and sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever was upon the point of leav ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has ing when the delegation •ore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, filed In. He regarded them give a teaspoonful of "California with careless contempt, and Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigest removed bls clay pipe to ex ed food and sour bile gently moves claim, cheerfully: out of if* little bowels without grip “B—zoo gents! Where’s my pro ing, and you have a well, playful child tege V’ again. Ask your druggist for a 60- "I don’t know. Where did you have cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which contains full directions It last?” “I mean Speed, my trainin' partner. for babies, children of all ages and That's a French word.” tor grown-ups. "Oh! We just left him.” A Martyr for His Country. "Think I’ll hunt him up.” “My grandfather ain’t got any arm, "Walt a minute.” Willie came for •cos he waa In the war at Gettysburg,” ward. "Let’s talk.” boasted a ^>ung woman of 7 years. "All right We’ll visit Let her go, “My dad was in the war, too,” said professor.” another. "You've been handlin’ him for quite “Did he fight any battles, darling?" a spell, haven’t you?” asked an older person. "Surat It's my trainin’ that put him "Yes. BUI Run and Antietam, and where he Is. Ask him if It ain’t" Chattanooga.” "Then he’s a good athlete, is he?” | "And was he wounded?” ■"No; but he had awful headaches "Is he good? Huh!” Glass grunted, {rom the sound of the cannon!"—New expressively. fork Evening Post. "How fast can he do a hundred yards?” Free to Our Readers Larry yawned as if this conversa Write Marine F.ye Remedy Co., Chicago, for tion bqred him. SSpaye illustrated Eye Book Free. Write all "Oh—about—eight—seconds.” about Your Eye Trouble and they will adrlae as to the Pwper Application of the Murine At this amazing declaration Willie Fye Remedies in Your Special Case. Your paused, as if to thoroughly digest It. Dru»tat will tell you that Murine Relieves "Eight seconds!" repeated the Ut- Sore Eyes, Strengthens Weak Eyes. Doesn't •mart. Boothes Eye Pain, and sella for 80c. tie man at length. Try l< tn Your Eyes and In Baby’s Eyes tot “Sure! Depends on how he feels, of •ealy Eyelids and Granulation. course." Artesian wells are gaining in favor Berkeley Fresno, io, tfefo corner, In Ixindon because of the expense at ■nickered audibly, at which the trainer tached to the municipal water service. ■cowled at him. "Think he can’t do it, eh? Well, Labrador baa an area of 200,000 he’s there four ways from the aoe." square miles, but tbs population is Seeing no evidence that his state only «000. Waoo," no oaio. “Holl never git mo alive.” Stover addressed himself to Fresno, who had gone pals, and waa still proa- trats where he had fallen. "Get up, Mr. Berkeley, but don't make no more moves like that behind a man's back. He moat got you.” Fresno arose In a daae and mopped hie brow, tuuinurlng, weakly: “I—I didn't mean to.'k Carara and Mr. Cloudy came out from cover whither they had fled at Willie’s flrat movement. "1 dreamed about that feller agin laat night.” apologised the little man. “I’m sort of nervous, and any sudden noise sets me off.” As for Qlass, that corpulent Indi vidual had disappeared aa If Into thin air; only a stir In one of the bunks betrayed his hiding place. At tha flrat sight of Willie's revolver he had dived for a refuge and was now flat tened against the wall, a pillow pressed over his head to deaden the expected report “Hey!” called the foroman, but Glass did not hear him "Seems to be gunshy,” observed Willie, gently. Stover crossed to the bunk and laid a hand upon the occupant, at which a convulsion ran through the trainer's soft body, and It became as rigid aa If locked In death. "Come out Mr. Glass, it's all over.” Larry muttered in a stifled voice, "Go ’way!" "It waa a mistake.” He opened his tight-shut lids, rolled over, and thrust forth a round, pallid face. He saw Stover laughing, and beheld th« white teeth of Carara, tha .Mexican, who said: “Perhaps the Senor Is sleepy!” Finding himself the object of what seemed (o him a particularly senseless joke, the New Yorker crept forth, his face suffused with anger. Strangely enough, he still retained the pipe In his fingers. “Say, are youse guys tryln* to kid me?" he demanded, roughly. Now that no Arearm was In sight, he was master of himself again; and seeing the cause of his undignified alarm leaning against the table, he stepped toward him threateningly. “If you try that again, young feller. III chip you on the jaw, and give you a long, dreamy nap.” He thrust a short, square fist under Willie's nose. That scholarly gentleman straight ened up. and edged his way to ona side. Glass following aggressively, “You're a husky, ain't you?” said the little man. squinting up al the red face above him. "Am I?" Glass snorted. "Take a good look!” With deliberate menace he bumped violently Into the other. It was with difficulty he could restrain himself from crushing him. 8tover gasped and retreated, while Carara crossed himself, then sidled back of a bunk. Mr. Cloudy stepped slVntly out through the open door and held bls thumbs. “You start to kid ms and I’ll wallop you—” "One moment!” Willie was trans figured suddenly. An instant alnca ha bad been a stoop-shouldered, short sighted. insignificant person, more gentle mannered than a child, but In a flash he became a palpitating fury: an evil atom surcharged with such terrific venom that his antagonist drew back Involuntarily. "Don't you make no threat'nln' moves in my di rection, or you’ll go East In an lea- bath!” He was panting as If the ef fort to hold himself In leash waa almost more than be could stand. "G'wan!” said Glass, thickly. "You're deluded with the Idea that the Constitution made all men equal, but it didn't; It was Mr. Colt.” With a movement quicker than light tha speaker drew his gun for tha second time, and burled half the barrel tn tha New Yorker's ribs. "Look out!” Glass barked the words, and undertook to deflect the weapon with his hand. “Let it alone or It'll go off!” Glass dropped his band as If It had been burned, and stared down his bulging front with horrified, fascinat ed eyes. "Now, listen. We've stood for you as long as we can. You’ve made your talk and got away with It, but from now on you're working for us. • We’ve framed a foot-race, and put up our panga because you said you bad a champeen. Now, we ain’t sayin’ you lied—’cause If we thought yon had. I’d gun shoot you here, now." Willie paused, while Glass licked his Bps and undertook to frame a reply. The black muzzle of tho weapon hovering near his heart, however, stupefied him. Me chanically he thrust the stem of his pipe between hts lips while Willie continued to glare at him balefully. "You’re boss is a guest.-but you ain’t. We can talk plain to you.” ”Y—yes, of course." (TO BE CONTINUED.) Gallant Uhto Like a Flash -His Revolver Leaped Out tense; a galvanic current had trans formed him. His weapon darted to ward the spot whence the noise had come, and he would have fired blindly had not Stover yelled: "Don’t shoot!” Willie paused, and the breath crept audibly Into his lungs. "Who done that?” he asked, harshly. Still Bill brought his lanky frame up above the level of the table. "God ’lmlghty! don’t be so sudden, Willie!" he cried. "It was a acci dent" But the gun man seemed uncon vinced. With a cat-like tread be stole cautiously to the door, and stared out Into the sunlight; then, seeing nobody in sight, he replaced his weapon in its resting place and sighed with relief. "I thought it was the marshal from Death. When Sir Ralph Abercromby was mortally wounded in the battle of Abouklr, he was carried on a litter on board the Foudrovant. To case bls pain, a soldier's blanket wss placed under bls head. Ho asked what it was. ¿It’s only a soldier's blanket,” ho was told. "Whose blanket Is It?” he persisted, lifting himself up. "Only one of the men’s.” ”1 want to know the name of tha man whose blanket thia is,” tha dying commander Insisted. "It Is Duncan Roy’s of the Forty- second, Sir Ralph,” said hla attendant at last. "Then see that Ducan Roy gets hla blanket this very night,” commanded the bravo man, who did not forgot even In hla laat agonies the comfort and welfare of hla men. Of such tie- selfish stuff are true soldiers made.-- Youth's Companion RECIPES FUR SWEETS 1111111 CHIEFLY FROM FOREIGN COUN TRIEE, ANO ALL OOOD. The Promotion of Health Ratau Caka Extremely Popular In The knowing how to keep strong and Both Germany and Frane»—Gold en Bread of Portugal Declared healthy la not so much of a secret. You to Be Oslleloue. must first see that the digestion la kept Ratau or Dadau Ceka. -In Germany and France this cake rauks aa high aa the better known French brioche and the English bath bun. The ratau caks has held Its place In culinary history for three centuries and more. It may be prepared with but one dough or with two, almllar to tho brioche. The finest ratau cake made of tho two doughs differs from the brioche In the more equal distribution of Its pores, rising like a sponge cake In minute uniform bubbles. Tho brioche la part ly flakey and rises In layers. The Ger mans vary the preparations of tbla fa vorite cake, principally by tho addi tion of currants, ralslus, pounded al- monda, candlod orange peel aud apices. Savoy Cake.—Tula la a sponge cake mixture called by the French Biscuit de 8avole, Naplee biscuits or Indies' fingers, and in a variety of forms Is familiar to most of us. These blaculla I •re fine light cakee composed of eggs, the whites whipped to a stiff white froth, sugar and flour of finest quality and flavoring being added. With but one or two exceptions no fat, except that contained In tho egg yolks, is add- j •>d to tho mixture. Tho baking of these cakee Is all Im portant They must never bo really brown, but remain a pale yellow color. To secure thio result with certainty the outside or the biscuit is protected by a thick glace of finely powdered white sugar. When baked In a mold, the latter 1« first well butterod, and then glared with powdered sugar. Gatsau des Role.—This Is the most renowned of tho cakee of France. It Is essentially a butter dough cake, al though tho term means almost any thing In the pastry line, from a cream pie to an ornamental tall cake for a party. Portuguese Pau d’ouro, or Golden Bread.—In refined Portuguese homes you may bo served with a delicious blecuil of cake bearing the above name. It la similar to our sunshine cake, no butter or milk being uaed. This cake Is not cut, when served, but the lady or daughter of the bouse breaks It with her fingers Into neat cubes about two Inches square. Kugelhopfe.—Thia Is the German counterpart of the French baba, and variation la obtained by the addition of rateine or almonds, candled orange peel, dried cbervlee or cinnamon. It may be served hot as a dessert as baba au rbum, or with a German sauce made of apricot jam. diluted with lemon juice, or a German custard and wine sauce. Try Brioche With Your Tea. When your palate refuses more sweats and sandwiches have grown tiresome you can turn to these brioche cakes, which are served hot and but tered, at many good tea houses. The retype: Add ono-fourth cupful of sugar to one cupful of scalded milk. When lukewarm add one-third yeast-cako softened In warm water, then add one and one-half cupful of flour and let rise. When bubbly, add two eggs, beaten, one-fourth cup melt ed butter, one-fourth teaspoonful ot salt, the grated rind and juico of half a lemon and one and one-half cup fuls more flour. Cover and let rise : until light Mold on a board to horse shoe shape and let rise again. Baks twenty minutes In a moderate oven. normal, the liver active and tho bowels regular. To bring about this healthy condition you should try HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS It la for Indigestion, Poor Appetite, Nausea, Coatlvsneas. Bilious new and Malaria. Start today. 1111111 Short Way. "There’s too much In this article < n Mra. De Stylo about bar glorious troaaea.” -All right Wall give her a hair cut.” — i U."B URIC ACID NEVER CAUSED RHEUMATISM i WANT to prava It to ywir Mlnfsetlon. 1( you h... Hhwniallam. »culo or «l’ftmla- bo inaurai what four <vn»ltii>n writa lodar foe my HIKE BOOK on ' HIIMIMATUIM lul aoaaamt Cura. ' Thousand« sail II Th. mo.1 w«,n>l«r(ul U. .k arar wrltioo." Doo t aat.l a «lamp- -ll’« ABSOLUTE LY FRKE. JKAME A. CASK. I>raL tM. Brachi.«. Mu. THICK, GLOSSY HAIR FREE FROM DANDRUFF Girls! Try Itl Hair gets soft, fluffy and beautiful—Get a 25 cant bbttla of Dandarlne. If you care for heavy hair that glis tens with beauty and la radiant with life; has an incomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderlne. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides It Imme diately dissolves every particle ot dandruff. You can not have nice heavy, healthy hair If you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of Ila lustre. Its strength and Its vary Ufa, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and Itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loos en and die; than the hair falls out fast Surely get a 25-cent bolt!» of Knowlton's Danderlne from any drag store and just try It Ths Prise of a Distinction. "Now sir,” said tha persuasile philanthropist, "wo want you to be the chairman of the big meeting which we are to hold.” "How much?” inquired Caaalua Chex wearily. "1 don’t quite follow you.” "How much Is the deficit that you expect my subscription to meet?”— Washington Star. Official figures, recently compiled, show that the United 8tatea broke all records for mineral production last year, the total value being more than S2.072.C66.000. FREE ADVICE ' TO SICK WOMEN Lemon Juice on Creamed Fish. Ores med fish Is well known, but if a i Thousands Have Been Helped little lemon juice la added at tho laat By Common Sense moment It will be found to give sect Suggestion«. Scalloped fish, too. la a fairly familiar dish, but it can be made more tasty if the white sauce la seasoned with a Women suffering from any form of dash of mustard and paprika, aa well female ilia are invited to communicate aa salt. For desserta one could make promptly with tho a creamy rice pudding without eggs, woman's private another day a coffee jelly of tapioca correspondence de (minute), and cold sweetened coffee partment of the Ly served with whipped cream. dia E. Pinkham Med Pulled Molaeaee Candy. One-fourth cupful of butter, two cupfuls of granulated or coffee sugar, one and one-half cupful of boiling wa ter. Mix all Ingredients and boll wl’hout stirring until It forms a soft ball In cold water. Turn Into a but tered platter and fold toward the cen ter so it will not harden. When It can be handled, pull until light, working In any desired flavoring. Cut with the scissors snd roll In squares ot waxed paper.—Delineator. Short Blankets. Many people complain about ths blankets pulling from the foot of the bed. This trouble can be easily reme died by sewing a strip of outing flan nel 18 inches wide across the bottom of the blanket. This you tuck under the mattress, and you have the full length of your blanket. You will And them very comfortable fixed this way. icine Co., Lynn, Maas. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman ; thus has been established a confidential correspondence which haa extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimor.lal or used a letter without tho written consentof the writer,and never has the Company allowed these confi dential letters to get out of their pos session, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed In your case. Noth ing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thou sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Georgia 8weet Potatoes. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con Take large sweet potatoes, boiled; fidential) Lynn, Mass. remove jacket, slice, put In pan, lib Every woman ought to have erally spread with butter; sprinkle with powdered sugar, brown quickly, Lydia E. Pinkham’s HO-pago and serve with lemon juice. Excelienl Text Itook. It 1 a not a book for general distribution, as it is too If served rightly. expensive. It fa free anil only obtainable by mall. Write for Recipe for Wslnut Pudding. One-half cup walnut kernels, chop It today. ped fine; two eggs, small piece of but ter, one-half cup milk; two cupfull Experiments are under way In Ger flour, one cupful sugar, two small many with a view to utilizing the spoonfuls baking powder; If want»« papyrus and other reeds of the Nile marshes as fuel by drying them, re richer, use more eggs and butter. ducing them to powder and forming briquettes.