The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1915 Page: 6 of 8
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BATTING FAME IN A SEASON
Joe Connolly of the Boston Breves,
on His 1914 Showing, Has Bril-
liant Future Before Him.
Connolly, the Boston slugger, is a
newcomer in the ranks of batting
stars, but from his work during the
past season and so far this year, It
looks as if he will continue to be
among those present for many sea-
taught to put away his toys until his
mother bought a fair-sized tin water
pail one day The small man was told
to put away his toys in the box, but he
back and returned to the front and tied
FROM ECZEMA AND RIROWOR9!
You can obtain Instant relief by us-
ing Tetlrrlee. also the best '"remedy
known for Chafes. Bites of - Insects,
Tetter. Itching Pile*. Burns. Chilblains,
old Itching Sores, etc. Because you
have spent hundreds of- dollars und ex-
perienced no relief for ydur Itching
skin troubles, besides devoting a great
deal of energy scratching and pawing
promptly took the pall gnd'banged the
the tassel-weigbtod ends hanging
Jimmy Archer is throwing like a rifle
onee,
at the side.
toys into it. Nor would he ever put
them away in the box again He liked
sljbt these days.
a • a.
Heine Zimmerman has started, to
play again as only he can.
GREAT VARIETY IN -COATS
Notable Features * of This Season s «t the" plagtiV.spot untlfthe blood!*'
Connie Mack become* a grandduddy
Perhaps thaj s some consolation
sued forth, don't dnrpalr. Nature wisely
Offerings in GirmfrnWfor
provides a remedy for every. Ill that
Outer Wear.
flesh Is heir to. Tetterlae will euro you
seasons* Have‘~cc?5( s
Not for many
displayed so much variety
■Solo bK-d-rugglsts or ser.t by mull for 50c.
by J. Sbuptrlne, Savannah, G'a. Adv.
-~.y V V ’
pires who have not boon biffed lh the
:I>i*Ua»^7>xa.,
. ••Witl’fc- , ' ■ 1 *“7-- -T-—- * . ■
f^very -tcnivtdii^^e^Nu^^^riPngtiP
>.« ^ '''''-'bSSe.
Ho ftxrrit
- yttfcU-r.'jWHiobe r -ayUaga
sn ptrsfiffttywSaf' it.”
nWnkalUthat
GTATE
chief feature is.
Complete new Sets of rofd .^ld-home
uniforms have been ordered by tlje De
troiVclub. «
Nick Altrock,
KaXf. Oritlitb also
have
.. Connie Mack will sell no more play-
ers, hut he is w illing to le't, go of a kit
/o.( adtr. ssion tickets.
The winning spurt .of the Senators
Is one t f the surprises of recent series
in the American league.
In spite of the great disadvantage*
of much advertising, George Sisler of
the Browns is making.good.
President Ebbet* says that the
Dodgers must beat out the Cubs and
Cardinals to win the pennant.
The' question-is now being agltntc-1
in Ctm irniati as to who will be the
tQdin&frer of the Reis next year,
• • •
Tris speaker Is picking up consider
WlVMWAf.VV.V.V.'.mV ably, Tn F.iV hitting ofTaieT
hence Bos
ton's pennant hopes are reviving
bile agent if he finishes with a mark
of .450.
Max Flack Is making 3 desperate
race with Magee and .TCSufT for the
Tffiflor 61 leading the Federal league
in baiting
ALTROCK AS A CLOWN
« Big Laugh in Recent
Game With Yankees.
MANAGER MORAN IS CHUCKLING TO HIMSELF NEATNESS IN CHILDREN
Strain When a Teammate Was
fentally Injured and Specta-
• Were Anxioue to Know
Extent of bia.HurC-..
Nick Ah rock. wMK since the dopar-
t»e of Arlic Lathum and Germany
^tiuc(fr tor other fluids, i> the only
JVuuorui clown remaining with the
gtosiiut ahow, forced a big laugh in tho
Bu-tie between the Yanks and the H*n-
tfun a it*w days ago. when an Injury
tot player threatened to cast a gloom
toe«r the fl stivltles.
Ktabei and several other Donovan
Mm started to run Shanks down be-
tm—ti second and third, and the pitch
4^ llmaliy daahed up behind the Funner
jumI e la aton'd him on the buck wltli
the clenched bull. Tho pellet hup-
EmmmJ to uiriko Shanks on the spine,
and be crumpled up and dropt>ed ltt
!Um tracks
A* he was being revived and the
Otowtators were on tiptoes to know the
stotwrat of his hurt. Nick rushed upon
tfca BHvl, hit himself on tho head and
gtoeCrudod to fall unconscious He
Utorknil himself up when his team-
oaths revived and staggered toward
ttn bench with him The performance
tonka the strain, made everybody
and both Senators were cheered
throughout the stands.
Vick Hi tho latest member of the
atotous bark club, having qualified for
toMnabemUlp by pitching In a couple of
■aaaan and getting away with It Nick
BoMr-r n this entitles him to be taken
onrtoualy. He doclarca without the
anmUance of a grin on his handsome
MORE READILY LEARNED IF
TAUGHT ATTRACTIVELY.
Simply-Made Device* Which Will En-
courage the Little Folk* to Give
Proper Care to Their
Belonging*.
will like a tin pail, another will only
be happy if taught neatneea through
the medium of satin and >at*.
SOMETHING NEAT AND SMART
Pretty Crepe de Chine Blouce
Designed for General Ajj-
Around Service.
Suit
xxj&nr
MHHTJZD
*s>a&urKg>
TVr«* that while he will continue to do
vxoitMvly .stunts as a slde-Mnc he is not
tu b<t taken henceforth us only a
vrk>»n, but that ho has re-entered the
legitimate fn baseball and is a regular*
rae-sotMir of Clark l.ri filth's- pitching
Pat Moran seems to have got away the best of the deal when he gave
to George Stallings of the Boston Braves Sherwood Magee In return for
Whitted and DugCy. Stallings bought Magee because he is a slugger.’ Now
it develops that the real slugger is George Whitted. He is more than mak-
ing- good with his new love in the National league. He is scintillating in
the outileld And at the bat he is cleaning up. Moran is chuckling, while
Stallings is doing some tall thinking.
There is no doubt ’children will
more readily learn neatness If It is
taught aitructively. Children by na-
ture are careless and oftentimes lazy.
To make them pick, up their belongings
and put them i*way in the proper i
places is quite as much trouble as do-
tng it oneself.
They leave their shoes around prob ■
ably because there is no charm in put- I
ting them away* In a closet, but If a]
child Is given a shoe bag for its own,
to be hung inside the closet door, like
the one shown, it will be a pleasure
to put the slioes nway and visit with
•the tiny figures pictured there
The foundation is gray or tan linen
and the figures are worked in brilliant
colors, using mercerised cotton, fast
colors,;
Little folks never tire of the old
woman who lived in a shoe and her
large family, or the kittens who lost
(heiF nnttens (because they had no
bag I. A row of tiny boy or girl fig-
urea, each in different stages of put-
ting on their shoes, is another sugges
tion for decoration that will appeal to
children also.
Mothers may be saved many pennies
and children tanght a lesson in neat-
ness if they are provided with a case
for keeping their pencils. What moth
er ,bns yot experienced the wild hunt
for pencils when it was time to start
to school? All thts commotion can be
saved by making- a case on the shoe
bag order.
Put the runners in to take a pencil
In each pocket. One half of the hag
could be given to the pockets foy the
pencils. The other half could be a
scratch pad. On the outside of the
case, over the larger pocket- one could
work a couple of brownies, an owl or
a squirrel.
Many mothers know the value of a
prett> box for collecting toys, but 1
know of one child who never could be
A pretty crepe de chine blouse suit
Is pictured here! Though white, this
ir. meant for service, being fashioned
-•tf-- Washable creiq^de chine. Tjvo Jjox
plaits ace li'ld Closely together on
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This
—7^ Letter. ——
Swan Creek, Mich. —“I cannot speak
too .highly of your medicine._____JVheu..
ra through neglect or
, j overwork I get. ran
! *down and my appe-
tite is poor and I
have that weak, lan-
guid, always tired
feeling, I get a bot-
tle of Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
Compound, and it
builds me up, gives
me strength, and re-
stores me to perfect .
health again. It is truly a great bless-
ing to women, and I cannot speak too
highly of iL I taka pleasure in recom-
mending it to others.”—Mrs. Anntb
Cameron, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek,
Michigan.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Hebron, Me. — ” Before taking your
remedies I was all run down, discour-
aged and had female weakness. I took
Lydi. _ E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound ard used the Sanative Wash, and
find today that I am an entirely new
woman, ready and willing to do my
housework now, where before taking
your medicine it was a dread. I try to
impress upon the minds of all ailing
women I meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines.” — Mrs.
Cuakles Rowe, Kennebago, Maine.
If you wutnt special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med-
icine Co., (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter wil be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
each side of‘the "blouseWtelow a Its
cut in points arid bound <vj)h soutache. |
A length of soutache^Wrighted with .
tassels ties abou* thi neck. The Rkirt ■
Is a box plaited model wlUiout a yoke, |
but with the pointed yoke Iftect re-
peated In the soutache trimming. Pearl
buttons with simulated buttonholes of
soutache trim both blouse and skirt.
A semiprincess effect is c^hle.ved by
the use of bead soutache, which is laid
about the waist, loosely crossed at tho
Fair Enough.
Rural Manager—My season has
been a failure, my folks are starving
and 1 should like to engage yon to
play Othello for a week. »
Barnstormer — With pleasure. K
your terms suit.
Rural Manager—Well,-1 will give 50
per cent of all the vegetables,that are
thrown at you.
President Tenor says that the pitch
trig in the circuit ja .better than for
many years. * . '
seems tj»
la.kett the matter very seriously.
Tk" V.'itsh'.ngton manage/ j-.sl atlv
made wome'hot.reniai -.s becgube'Pres
t<U.nt Johnson h:ui AlLeck chjued oiT
Wuehius'-oti bench tir-if ititi-
mark'd that Johnson was trying to
"Vripplo" tils t<’;rtn. but the American
League bead ruled that if A - tree k wus
w> inportn‘.it to \Ci. hir.gton s sue. • -•*
t»e would have to be signed to a r"gu
ter txjnimet.’ it appearing that Nick
.turf t»-en curried only as spine sort of
ununiiua) jester without recognized
•status. Thereupon AltrAck's standing
vr*» eieareil and he is now a real hon
**sl to-eobdnoss pitcher. Just as Her
r«-,jn Schaefer is a bonafide utility
mua • • 4 ■
It is to be hoped thru Nick.will be
biuiity o; per vice As, Schaefer 6a*
proTtnv to be. Once Nick was a great
pivchcr At least one man in baseball
toebeves he is yet and'that-one's name
IB ML Attrock.. '
Rebel Oakes looks upon Southpaw
Frank. Allen -ns tho best member of
hls'huriing staff.
’Grover Alexander has act-another
sea sen's reeorl for hi toself.^Ho lost
two games,in a row
Rpw York Giants
Pull an Glti Trick
* on Honus Wagner
FOR
AN
AIL LA
NEWS THAT
IS NE
4 STATE, Nl
Happening* t
important
* a
WASH
Orders fron
Washington v
mi. the State
Texas at Sny
border. Such
hidden beeaui
that might ht
Mexican faeti
Postmaster
announced th
upprqpriation
rural free deli
cal,year begi
• fount von
iftsmietions f
state departn
many will giv-
satisfaction”
White Star 11
the death of i
Congress ma
With Preside
was assured t
b*i afforded i
the governme
War suppli
are now bein
the tiorts of l
the deiiartnior
ington.
Reassuranct
their cargoes
confiscated if
normal consul
decree of the
traband, was
sued Wedues-
bassy at Was
Haiti has b
convention wL
will in'effect
try for a peri
Declaration
by Knglaud w!
drafting of th
-tive to holding
lain a protes
tlon.
I Secretary ol
announced M
of England's
•cofrtfeba/jtL, tl
posit $3Q1I00.|
serve banks a
ally a garment built on the lines of -.‘.‘I know, bukyou see I've got to have
her brother s. In » few of the smart- enough to fetid tp the folks whfi com*
e#t models made of English tweed^tho vi.-itjii-g us.” Detroit Free -Presa
full, flaring lines are conflned "about - :;L
4:
Shoe Bag'for Children.
the waist with belts.
• Patch pockets,, ragfan sldevea and"
turpe.d down collar? accentuate the
masculine effect, ami with a coat of
this type the outdoor woman will'
wear a Panama had. with a band of
checked or striped ribbon.
X not her popujar material for spor'f|t pensive.'
i ts "'escorta!' which Is a clever
KEEP ALWAYS^ ON HAND
... BOND'S“fcIVtR PILLS:
One small pill at bed timo will cnr*j
Headgche, Biliousness. Constipation,
Torpid, Liver, etc.- Do you Joubt it?
Try TTieiu once. They never act un-
pleasantly. Small, Mild, Safe, Ineir
jUl Druggists 2Sc.—Adv.
to. hear the noise, he said, ' w Ren the
toys got tired into the rail.”
A Japanese matting box Is an ideal
toy box. It is attractive,' hard, and
! shiny inside, and.make? a nice seat
- for little people besides But it Is
I much better for mothers to come down
i to the children's « ay of thinking and
j let them learn good habits in their
! own way. One child. It will be found,
combination of silk and wogl. and be-
cause of its wonderful sheen Is. in
many instances preferred to th*
homely tweeds
None Wants It.
You've got to nay this much about
BUI. he always keeps his word.”
"Sure; no one will take It.”
Challis Dress for Child,
Chains dresses that are made fot
little girls .ue excellent*fur traveling,
as they do not niurs or soil so easily
as cotton frocks.
Wo know of no liniment that equals
Hanford's Balsam In in* healing prop-
erties. Aihr.
SLEEVES
FALL GOWNS
Their Life.
"Tramps vegetate, don't they-T“
“Cerlnltily Aren't they beasts?”
•A Touch of Black.
In fashions the-touch of black is »
The Set-In Sleeve Is One of the Novel
Features of the Offering*
for Fall.
Joe.Connolly.
Genr,-e—McConnell te -shooting at!
the' fS-50 offered him by an' automo- I sons to come. He's just a
years and experience, and should
kid. in
Th's-ls Honus Wagner's nine-
teenth season In baseball.. but
h»f v*- h.e’ .) the. other dav by
' a tr i- : • o] 1 n« ' -
Hans 1 "i s ng’ed and was on
fi:~t \iev p l a f»v toward
wcenit. Lcd -rt. ferr -t: the
ties 'of the Vat-'r'ariT, fan tiv
xragni sr.-ev 1. band* down a* if
to ereyrp up a g under !*• n *h-
«"T $T*d tCMvver the hag > -V.ing
*Sbr«vt it' Shiv. •'” Wal • r.
«MnV1rr\1ox 1 id hit a ground
lmft.'t nd a'mort r* a- h-"i -- o-'J
SArm.ir.arU »u etan,ltfirreT
vraliine to catch the pop fly.
■bMhph v r - 11 .
r* f nv ira -.1 it*., "v
ate tiv to f rs:» dNubliug him
Connie Mack is said to he anibjtlou?
to sell I'fl.OOO worth of baseball talent
be fori’ the close of the American
league season.
have many seasons of usefulness bo-
fore Kim
Connolly has a free and easy swing
that is carried along by a pair of pow-
erful shoulder* He has a fine ey«
and times his swin? with perfection.
His drives are hard and on a lino,
with nothing flukey about them.
The set-ln sleeve Is featured on-.the
i majority of gowns for fall. To tm-
! press their presence upon the minds
of prospective buyers they have made
* themselves conspicuous by being em-
phasized in various ways In somo
instances the armhole Is outlined with
bands* of the material, embroidered
in silks or wools Then, again, wide
bands of contrasting materials or of
braid are used to bind the armhole
A very unusual sleeve Is an inter-
esting part of a blue serge gown.
Three-lnct^ silk braid is sewed around
the top of the sleeve the sleev-; being
stitched-flat by this braid band to the
Fill Donovan’s ivory hunters are ex-
- • > busy these days TK*v have a
Tigers Sign New Shortstop.
Why Hugh Jennings wants a short-
stop is not clear, when he already ham
Bush, but reioft comes from Minneap-
olis that he has *.gned for a trial Joe
recognized addition to a ool6r scheme
The same -Js true of embroidery
Many a centerpiece or scarf that
lacks tone may be Improved by out-1
lining the color desigu with black
This is especially recommended on
the heavy linen and scrim covers
where brilliant hues appear unflu
tshed or need bringing out.
However, black outlining is very ef ’
feclive on the ordinary white linen
centerpiece worked in plain white
One of these se\ n recently had a
Jewel pattern with conventional
scrolls done all in white. The Jewel*
and the scrolls were outlined with a
thin black thread The, centerpiece
was bordered with heavy white
torchon and the whole was very ef-
fective.
outside Of the bodice, not in the arm
hole. The Season s Parasols.
Of course, all of the new sleeves' Smart pira.so'.s which look like rain
of daytime dresses are long. Many-i ieture-awning* ara,to. be had in-nwn
of them are slashed from the wrist ! ing stripes of blaclf-and white. These
to the elbow, the place between the i awning parasols also appear In oth
slasbrl material being filled In with er colors. A parasol of very rich of-
>li army of rookie* on their way to 1 ivdrich. who has iust graduated from
lace, r.et or silk. When the material
Is slashed only a few inches up from
the wrist the sides are finished by a
the N >\ York team
ha*
Way Let Baker Go.
Cme.xie -V W do, * not intend to
nttaif fYatik’ 1 - k r dS- dn. but there
wsu cLianye now that he will be
vrte.'Mj ui trade him or sell hua *
Raymond Alexander, pitcher
: eon released by Omaha Which shows
Raymond can't draw salary in Omaha
for what Prather Grayer docs in Fhila
delphia.
the University of Minae.-ota. Pied-
rich* w,rk with Minnesota hga.beeB |
a i> atur» for the past two colKg'fl sea- !
son* It may or may not 'be signlfl- 1
ant that n> comes, from Bralnerd,
Mtnn •"* •{
narrow plaited friiLor lace or chiffon. , anesgtic tn unn,_me-wua wver;rig tw
plain, but the shade may be ns,rich a*
Pecker.'the Phillies left fieldAr. has
shifttd around the National .league
more than any other plcer thn- is
in h at present,' Dot ha stilt »* pi--,
good bfil.
B fi Malloy Co-*ies Back. •
Pitcher Riff Malloy, who went to the
Boston Red Sox twj' year* age from
Kalamazoo, failed to n.ake good and
red :ia? cone back Into *he
i,duh«rn Michigan league circled.'
“- voile-Hem on Net.
The fashion of combining two fah
rice In one s frocks is not new with
the midsummer, but it Is still preva
lent. One pretty frock is made of
white net. with a deep hem of white
voile acoiied tn an irregular tof> out-
line. Thi* is, tbe only touch of voile
on the fi*6ck. but it. gives a wetgdt to
tha.net that adds to tu dignity and
feet Is the new Japanese parasol. The
framework is so-adjusted na to "make
this -sun umbrella very flat a;i>4 Jap-
Be Warned in Time
-Do you have BfiFkuche? Are
you tired and worn out? Feel
dizzy, nervous and depressed? Are
the kidney secretions irregular?
Highly colored; contain sediment?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.'
Weak kidneys give warning of din-
tress. Heed tho warning; don’t
delay—Use a tested kidney rem-
edy. None ro well-recommended
as Roan's Kidney Pills. None ao
universally successful.
£r*r& Pit*
tmn TH
a S/.'ff
A Texa* Cate
M rs. M. A. Jln-
k.!n«. R.F.D. No. 1.
Fonhatn, Texas,
»ay»: "I was alt
run down fr -m kld-
r.<?y complaint and
doctors had given
me up to die. Mv
body was terrlblv
Moated and my
_ .back was so palri-
U^4fi4. that I had to
vTcanes In- pet-
.\-"t'rp arrund. The
■Wu5n“t5kiSg P^'»‘rikfei
Pet relief ami continued use cured me.
Doan's Kidney Pill* saved rrv life
anil I enn't recommend them too' hlgh-
C*t Dosn’s st Any Store, 50c s Pea
DOAN’S V.’tiY
■ , i AU Lr 3
FOSTIte-MlLBURN CO. BUFFALO. N. Y.
Forty'seven
ran bandit gi
Norais ranch
Texas, have b
remaining 15
the county
" yj>1
; A negro am
burned by a
Sulphur Sprln
lowing the kll
and tho wdin
Hopkins rotnti
Two Ameri
American I’o
Mass., and th
pany, Vr’ilraln
up Sunday In
Twenty mill
$26,000,000 in
through the s'
Sunday. This
J. P. Morgan
government.
State Healt
has Issued1 a
druggists, dn
manufacturers
kens of the l
contributions
used in prev
disease along
recently swep
* What was b
to wreck a tr
to the forces
was revealed
when It was dl
. bolding fwo n
short dlstahre
Works.’
_ The court
Now York am<
clare worktne
are both const
Barbed wire
is now being
burg. Pa., for
Europe. Stee
abroad show
away it is imp
wire.
you wish The border of the parasol
is hemstitched arid upon the’double
fold are worked tiny Japanese char
actors iu gold thread two to a gore
CANOEHSii
:ted
Tull# on Straw.
A- charming hat shuns an accor
deon plaited tulle ruftte around the
brim of a straw bat- the "stfuw in
coral pink, th** tulle In turquoise blue
The result la truly delightful.
---- . pt-altpr-
m 14 Injection of
-nn. • e * 1 r |* »i. i’s < ♦*,•. T. •», ’1r.1t rm
II. I>.« Mtnuvitiftliu tl lot ltf sUkuv fn t»t K l>^
and thor
mi Mur n%i r% Q[
Ihr « . Cl Of Oil#
SMITH’S POT KASSl tR
•rlit’-l, hn* 4N?**n . » t»« fcut n fr«t nv*».|4i<
1 *’ * •n **»•' cunrei «'f p«'i i f p«n iUnipifi ibe
,L ><hIv i'll- mtu»,Hriimini*-’ *i6M pinith
JWFftlj nfc n r*lsa*r.a A** UUIlhuTy. \ uufi.
Manuel Call
bassador at
statement at f
day charging
had proposed
A the Madero ci
™ dent of Mexlc
themselves an
tight place.
For tbe flral
Onlted-States
ha expbrt natt
ream ef forel
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Hurr, Henry. The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1915, newspaper, September 2, 1915; Flatonia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth989976/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.