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Show " CHOOSE YOUNG MEN1 WINS HIGH POSITION The Spring Suits ONE of organl- - blue-poin- l Dm lending railroads and limy havu been far more dining (In fre-quc- than inoiilli usual - Ini ve i j , i ; y I - t, nort from Ecuador to New York and ported to Ned York great progress the building of the mad, 300 miles re- In or which was completed In 1909 The road conuects Guayaquil on the coast of Quito, the capital, on the Andes plateau. It Is one of the tallest Jobs In railroading (hat haa been attempted. The elevation at Cotopaxi pass la 12.SOO feet. Moat of the engineers and conductors are Americana, but they do not stay long In the employment of the company, being of a roving disposition. Their places after they think they have made enough money to go wandering again, are filled by other rovers. s About or the workers on the road outside of the engineers and conductors are natives. The speed of trains on the plains is sometimes between 40 and CO miles, snd In the passes about It miles. nlne-tenth- On a trip one day In Kansas. Stewart Taylor, Kansas City attorney, ran across Joe" Waters, a Topeka lawyer, at Alina. "What are you doing here?" Taylor asked. Well, I've gut a couple of suits against the Suuta Fe." the Topeka mail, who Is a brother of U 11. Waters of Kansas City .answered. Tin going to rollect damages from the road once lor whistling and onee for not whistling." "I don't quite get that," Taylor said. "Well, Its this way. There's an engineer on this run who used to court a girl In this town. His suit didn't prosper somehow, the girl choosing to remain a maid. She owna a little plnce on the outskirts of the town, close to the railroad tracks, and lives there. It seems his rejection stirred up the acid In the engineer's disposition, and every time he takes his (rain past the house or his former sweetheart he lets a shriek out or the whistle. Sometimes he'd even stop the train to prolong It until he could j feel sure she hud a headache. She stood It until she was a nervous wreck ami then sued the railroad for dumages The other suit against the road concerns the same engineer. He must have been saving up his steam to let off In front of the house of hia spile, because he neglected to blow the whistle one day when he ap proached a crossing Just outside of town here and ran down a farmer's The owner wagon, killing a horse. brought suit and gave me the case; so here I am to make the company and for not pay for whistling whistling " tailored Lucs are tho STRICTLY thing for spring suits There Is s smartness in these severe models which is not gained In tlie dressy suits. Then, too, the more conservative designs are safer, as a costume is always plain tailor-madla good style, no mutter what more striking fashions, either beautiful or absurd, may be iu the running at the ante time. The distinction of a good tailor made model lies In the arrangement of the cuffs, collar, and button placing, and ft Is a chic novelty in these details that marks the first showing of suits as entirely of this year's vintage. Some of the cuffs and collars are faced with the material, but there la more cachet to the models having a darker touch Tor a finish. Nearly all the coats are or very lightly doubled, and they fasten with one, two, or three buttons. The coats are short, but not unbecomingly so. The sleeves are on the atralght-coa- t aleeve lines, fitting Into the armhole with little or no fullness. The skirts clear the ground well, some being shorter than others. Two Inches from the floor Is a good practical length. There la no skirt so universally becoming as the plaited model, and it It to be the fashionable thing for the spring sulL The plaits are arranged in varloua ways, prettily grouped, or coming below a yoke. Both box and aide plaits will be uaed. Very fetching are the fabrics for the delightful spring raiment, and Charming color adds Its attractiveness to the beauty of the weaves. Coarse, open, rough finished goods, though very light In weight, are the lateit e single-breaste- DIRECT FROM PARIS. , augar-euaM- Patriotism dys-pep- tie nt train. The remaining suit Is a practical, comfortable affair for everyday wear In green cheviot with black satin buttons and collar, and revers of natural BAKES bread, pie and cake bakes them perfectly all through, and browns them appetixingly. BOASTS beef, poultry and gama with a steady heat, which preserves the rich natural flavor. BROILS eteaka and chop makea them tender and inviting. TOASTS bread, muffins, crackers and cheese. pongee. COLORS THAT SUIT YOUTH No drudgery of coal and ashes; no stooping to get at the oven; no smoke, no dust, no odor just good cooking with greater fuel economy. Irons and water in wash-boilalways hot. The There la undoubtedly an uge In The clear blues, reds, pinks and yellows belong to youth, and youth alone should wear them. The time will soon coine when the pastel shades, the lavenders, the shaded purples and the shadowy greens must be our lot. Therefore, gather ye rosebuds while ye may and glory In all tlie fresh, beautiful colors or youth. It is not one color that Is too bright, too loud for a young girl; it ia the combination of two or more colors. If this be remembered when replenishing the wardrobe, and only those colors be chosen which will combine with those tlready got, fewer mistakes will be made, and the number of "perfectly hideous" hats or frocks hung In forgotten clothes presses would soon diminish. It Is a mistake for a young girl to eliminate all the stronger colors from her belongings, for she, and she alone, can do them Justice. colors. j - , J 7,"eck vf,v,,, a steel dra'M through mo' j n fea,htlf Hned kno1 of velvet clasp holding a Little Girl's Dress. girl of six years has a pretty pinafore dress of white linen, having a panel front and back, with three large scallops. with small ones between, at the tops and bottom. The sides are plainted to give desired fullness and the small sleeve caps are notched. All notches are outlined with blue embroidery in a dainty button hole stitch. The bill ton hole are worked with blue, and the hiit'ous are white pearl, with blue ccntcis The dross Buggy Caught on Engine. When tilt buggy In which Mrs. Myr Is In one piece, to be v.oui with i,ctr tin l.orton, her son gulmpo. Ralph and a farm hand were riding was struck by a fast Chicago A Novel Dryer. Alton passenger train at Whitehall. 111., the 1 lie woman who goes m for henuty wa buggy with It occupant torn fads has now adopted the slapping loose from the horse and was carried mothod of drying T. Learn Amt, 'lean Methods. on the plIot of lho ,.Kine for Aftor the hath Instead of qi One of the big Ilrazillan railroad drying ter of a tulle. with a Turkish towel ,pt, slaps herself has Just perfected a plan by which Itj In the strange ride Mra. I.iirton's dry with light oven strokes of will wnd four of Its mechanics to the skull ws fractured. the The boy and palm of her hand and United States every six months and 'the farm band lingers. unhurt. escaped The This is supposed to have a henetl-cen- t put them at work In some of our big wrecked buggy had held to Ihe pilot effect on circulation ami I os railroad shops so that they may be-- ; until the train was stopped. Then it pecially recommended to those who come familiar with American nieth-- ! off before the train crow are to a dead ' slipped or the dl1, could run to the front of the engine limbs.subject A ! sti-nu- four-year-ol- , fc.-ltn- Dont Persecute your Bowels DAVIS' r.WNKII.I.KK b f itkn without di'luy wba miiw av4 fancies, and white threads are woven pimiM Ucklinjf throat warn you that an annoyimi txild At Umairna alltlnigyihrNluk&e.ttcaDdjUubutLlaa. In. giving a lovely light silvery tone b which It most effective. One woman ran ntlr up more Small PUL Small Dose. Small Price Green, rose, biscuit, tan, gray blue, than a dozen mere men. GENUINE bus bear dgnahavt and a grayish lavender are among the eauftti and srtoialy iccriTktn popular shades In the fashionable OwkImHub any diwaM't. It Is thorotiMhly runsT by lir. d cheviots, homespuns and allied fabrics. fieri ' felleia. Tlnj intnukio. Dark blue and medium gray will be easier to break away than it ia It's worn for more practical suits and es- to DEFIANCE STARCH severitMi to lb. lie get back. pecially for long coats for motoring, traveling or auch outdoor wear. White serge Is one of the loveliest of all materials for the better suit, and no modish outfit is quite comThe stoiLseh is a larger factor ia life, liberty sad the pur plete without one of these Binart creauit of happiness" than most people are aware. Patriotism tions. can withstand hunger but not dyspepsia. The confirmed The suits and coats of the accomia fit for treason, stratagems snd spoils." The msa panying sketch give a general Idea who goes to the front for his country with a weak umim!) of the trend of fashion for the first will be e weak soldier and a fault finder. spring days. The loose coat of the A sound stomach rosk.es lor good citizens nip as well as fas flrat sketch Is an health end happiness. useful Disesses of the stomach and other organs of digestion end garment for motoring. It la of navy nutrition are promptly and permanently cured by the use of serge of a loose, wide wale, with black satin, gold buttons, black cords Dr. PIERCES COLDER MEDICAL DISCOVERT. and a hood faced with navy silk dotIt bulldn np tbn body with sound tlesb and ted In white. solid muscle. The second sketch is of a light soft The dealer who offer n substitute for the 11 Discovery " ia blue homespun with black satin collar only seeking to make tbn little more profit realized on tbn and cuffs, and an odd finish above the sale of less meritorious preparations. fastening made of matching soutache Dr. Pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free and wee crocheted buttons. It ia an on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing inly. Send excellent model, too, for a white 21 one-cestamps tor the paper covered book, or 31 stamps aerge suit for the cloth bound. Address Worlds Dispensary Medical The long dost Is of dark blue serge Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. with collar, cuffs and pipings of copper colored cloth. The buttons are black and silver. Such a coat will be very useful for a woman who goes Bakes-Roasfs-Broils-- Toasfs about a good deal on the can or Anything Bright Is Good, But Combinations Are to Be Skillfully Handled. , I Has Fresh Air" Cara. The Erie railroad has provided one car In aome of ita suburban trains for those who object to the steam heat and stuffy atmosphere of the regular ears. The cars carry signs reading "Fresh Air," and are started nut with the doors, ventilators and alternate aide windows wide open. Any person riding in these cars Is privileged to close the window next to him, but has no right to insist on the closing of otfci r v- nt nation openings. Tho will of the majority or those who ride in the tars will control the turning on of the which may be wanted In very mid weather. Those who find the cars too cold can always move to other cars In the trains. This, it is eoirnid red. Is a novel but sensible way or solving the vexnlious problem of heating and venlllntlng cars. ts i E. O. McCormick. denioiistratei Him conclusively. Taking no acThu appoint mi rt of two vice presiI hu count for dents of the Soul Imm Iaeillc railroad (it Chicago and E. (). MeCoriuick present of the ca uses which Wllllaiii F. llerriu nl San Franrlsco, have led ho many has hem announreil lioih have their headiiuariers in San Francisco, according to a Chicago dispatch. Mr. McCormick has been in Cbi-- . personnel of (heir rngo since I'ml, as assistant director 0,,', Promlufiit ten or i raffle of the Soulhern and Cnlon I I"0 cy as been manifest throughout. I'nciiie, under J. C. Sl'ihbs. He came The old war horses of the railroad to from Sail Francisco, where game, who have spent their llvea he Ctilcagn had been passenger t raffle manIn the service, and who by tlielr efof the Southern Pacific for a forts have made ilie American trans- ager number of years. His elevation lo portation system a list it Is, as well the of the road wan as having been responsible In a mcas-fgreeted wlih many expressions of wlint It la not. have slopped pleasure by those of his associates In aside, and their plates have been the railroad world who heard of it. filled wlih men of lesser years. Just As vice president of the Southern as the bnttle scarred furniture or Iaeitli! Mr. McCormick will have sutheir Hand urns haa been replaced with pervision of all the I raffle, both pasnew mahogany. senger and freight, on tbc Pacific sysAnd the new men seem to lie ma- tem. embracing (he lines In California, king good, as far as ran lie Judged Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, Utah from the achievements of those whose and Oregon, and will rcmrt to the di promotion to leadership has not been rector of tratllc, Mr. Stubbs. of too recent date. No one la claimMr. McCormick began hia railroad ing (hat they are made of better tlm- career In 1878, In the a general offlees her than their predeceasora. but they i r th Ijike Erie Western at U-ecto be able to arrive sooner. layette, Ind. laitcr he was employed They have had opiort unities for In the freight department of the education, not always school cducu-- ' Motion road at Iht saute place. In lion, hut arcess to the IdeuH of others HS9 lio was appointed general pas-no- t possessed by the pioneers, curb m ger agent of the Cincinnati, Hamll-o- f whom had to blase bis own trail j ton ft Dayton, where he remained for without the guidance of cuatum or J I years, leaving to become passenger H'l- Iriif'li- manager of the Dig Four at Ulu- edge of what his fellow workers In clii nml. the same lines of endeavor were doMix later he attracted the ating or bad already accomplished. tention of E. 11. I larrlmaii, and was Another characteristic Is nolicealile sent by him to Bun Francisco us pasIn the new officers as in the new senger I raffle manager of the SouthThey seem to he sinoothor. ern Pacific. Since then be has been more polished and brilliant, and much constantly with the Harrltuan lines, of their training has been along the coming to Chicago In 1904 as assistant lines of diplomacy. The "public be Ira me director of the Union Pacific, damned" theory la not dead, but Oregon Short Hue, Oregon Hallway where It exists the theorists who still and Navigation Company and the hold to it are wise enough to keep Southern Pacific ayatem. It buried ss doep as possible. Mr, Herrin, alao niada a Where the previous generation of railwill have aupervlalon of the road chiefs was wont to get what It legal and land departments and the wanted or thought It ought to have corporate organixatlona or the pameans by any that offered, and while cific systems, and the financial busiIt had not time for palavering In an ness of the company In California, and emergency, the newer act of rallrond will to the president officials proceeds along different lines, preferring to gain Its ends by IN ODD POSITION with the public and by less ATTORNEY strenuous methods. Chicago Tribune. Employed to Sue Railroad Company First for Whistling and Then RAILROADING IN THE ANDES for Not Whittling. Archer Harman, president of the Guayaquil Quito railroad, returned lira I few American Engineers and Conductors, But They Dont Stick to Jobs for Long Periods. tE-KU-N- Adam liad eaten the elaborate repast furnished by bis helpmeet with every indication that be relished each morsel. He rirnjiliuiciiU'd Iter upon the dainty maimer in which the were served, tlie liavor of the puree of pea, the seasoning of the fish uml entree, and finally readied a delicious salad. Adam paused, ami with a worried look oil his face he de- - C. B. FIZElt, ML (Sterling, Ky., says: mu tided of Eu the I have Buffered with kidney and y l bladder trouble tor ten Ingredients, years past the let live. "Luet March I commenced using " Where did you get those leaves?' Peruna and continued for three months, I have not used it since, nor hare I fell he demanded. Why, they were lying on a lutsli j a pain. iu the back yard,' she replied, sweetly. " Well, those were my best Sunday trousers,' sobbed Adam, adding. Ah, woe is man, which was corrupted Into 'women,' the term by which we know Eves daughters. Newark Star. G as cmSmtia mJ ywfrw. Thfanh CARTER'S LITTLE In the Gloaming. LIVER PILLS You were a long time getting me, j Rnlunmlk, dear!" John, aauly o. A Cm And you were a long time waiting, aaj adnli U. waSMSMAIaH a pet!" The Circle. weHfern Hint Suffered Ten Years Relieved in Months Thanhs to ancestor: Tliih is tlitr day of tin1 young man In tin railroad profession. Kcrent the I'lmngi x In Hcvt-ra- KIDNEY TROUBLE TROUBLES Itev. lir. Charles Townsend of at the Orange was one of tle Pc.rk Church Mens club banquet last week, and tuid this story of one of the I roubles of tin- - original Veteran Are Being Superseded and a New Generation Has Arisen The Youngsters" Seem to Be Making Good. "T rut inn of ADAMS Incident in the Garden of Eden That Must Be Taken for What It la Worth, CHANCE IN POLICY OF RAILROAD DIRECTORS. ' OF er New IPerSdioit Oil Cook-stov-e has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot. Drop shelves for the coffee pot or saucepans, and nichgied towel racks. It has long turquoise-blu- e enamel chimneys. The nickel with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove very attractive and invites cleanliness. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners; the 2 and stoves can he had with or without Cabinet CAUnQMITMTI: Be swt 7M I rt tkU store kc llut the HMC-vb-ft ruta hew Every dealer everywhere : If not at years, write for Descriptive Cbcrier te the neerast agency of the nmcns.j Continental Oil Company (Incorporated) Making a Paper Hat. In these days of fancy paper costumes a girl should know how to make an effective hat Tear crepe paper Into two-incstrips the length of the sheet. Take three strands and plait closely Into a smooth and even braid. Cover a wire frame with these braids and face under part of brim with plain .crepe paper or mull to match. Make a bunch of paper flowers roses, popples, or carnations We have just issued a book about house decoration, and arrange them on the hat with a free ? band of dull green, brown, or black send you u copy It tells how to product those beautiful walls, now seen in all the glazed paper to represent velvet. finest of homes and hotels. Polka Dots. It suggests color schemes offers a wealth of ideas. And it tells Polka dots provide ornamentation what has brought aluhastine into universal vogue. for a plain lawn shirt wnist and enrich the trousseau of a recent bride. The colored dot form a Hue down the front box plnlt and the plaits on each side. They also run down the The Sanitary Wall Coating top of the sleeve and eover the entire four-incruff and the attached high Alsbasnne is the only wall reviling that collar. A plaiting or the plain white Hcase know the reason. Know the material extends down one side of the doci t bleed germs. It Los breu so lor endlcvs roior scheme you c.in get from it. Know huw easily 'can apply it, even front plnlt, and this Is edged with a M Ilie few ve,,r it h.is become Ihe on rapered wal',. you narrow line of plain color. row denunds it People You will never use wall r.ige l,.:l.,;n paper never ol i.,- -e nch and jwor now have ne kalsomine alter you know the The Paris Shades. j sa.ltt, fact. In Paris Hu red pink shade of velvet find many admirers, bm p.irploa greens and blues are close rival. h A Free Book About Beautiful Walls h lul-.islu.r- Alabastine Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. |