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THE YALE EXPOSITOR SICK WOMEN HEAR ME Vou Can Be Free from Pain as I Am, if You Do as I Did. Harrinrton. Me. "I suffered with backache, pains through my h i p a and such a bear i n g down feel ing that I coula not stand on my feet I also had other dis tressing symptoms. At times I had to give up work. I tried a number of remedies but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound did me more good than any thing else. Iam regular, do not suffer the pains I used to. keep house and do all my work. I recommend your medicine to all who cuffer as I did and you may use my let ter as you like." Mrs. Minnie Mitch ELL, Harrington, Me. There are many women who suffer a Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being bene fited by this great medicine every day. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements. Inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound contains no narcotics or harmful drugs. It is made from extracts of roots and herbs and is a safe medium for women. 1 f you need special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. "WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-ICidn eys-Hcoxt- Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's stand ard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles COLD MEDAL The National Remedy ef Holland fot centuries and endorsed by Qaeen WilheU tnine. At all druggists, three sizes. Ook foe lm name Cotd Modal om very boa ad accept imitation RtjUS.Pat.Otf. PETROLEUM JELLY For burns, cuts, sprains and all skin irritations. Relieves dryness of scalp. KEFDSE SUBSTITUTES CHESEBBOUGH MFG. CO. lUWMWtkTIUI Street Hew York a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH Not A Blei s the perfect I appearance of her coin plexion. Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces un natural color and corrects I greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, I used with beneficial results as a curative a gene for 70 years. SELDOM SEE a big knee like this, but your horse may hare a bunch or bruise on hi ankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat .1 ' .4 till clean it oil without laying up the horse. No blister, no halt eon. Concentrated' only a few drops required at an application. $2. SO per fcoBW 4nr4. D irftw rr c.m far tvorid tatrrattUaa aa4 Book R tr. ABSOABINE, JR., tka aaev Wfde IiImii for aeki4. fitaws Palatal IvalUnf Batarrat Claaea, Worn. S , Tarfcooj VttMi anar fata aoa taSiarlia. Mra M.I aani angiim tivT4. Ubetal thai Bonto aoWoaU (of ISa, tf. F. YOt-M. r. t. HI Tea tU lftfne.MBs, 91 MAY HTART VOL It KORTVNB Wa vaM . mm aad vmum to and es II for par tleulara; If not tally satlanad yoar II will retarnad tmm.ill.t.ly ; or sea rur mm end Mr wlthuet tha II. 1. M. OH and Om Com p. ny. not. 411 Baata Iprlag tUaat. L Ana.lia. Canfaralo f 1 mi HI baseline' UNCLE Sm m 'j r jooooooooooooiooo esrpai Copyright by Harper A Brothers qee'eeeee CHAPTER XI. Continued. 17 Bert Morrison's confession had, how ever, set up another very Insistent train of thought In Irene's rnlnd. She reullzed that Uert, with all her show of cynicism and masculinity, was really a very womanly young woman, with just the training and the Insight into life that would make her almost Irresistible should she enter the mat rimonial market. And Bert and Dave were already good friends; very good friends Indeed, as Irene suspected from fragments of conversation which either of them dropped from time to time. Although she never doubted the singleness of Dave's devotion, she sometimes suspected that In Bert Mor rison's presence he felt a more frank comradeship than In hers. And It wus preposterous that he should not know that Bert might be won for the win ning. And meantime . . . Another winter wore away; another spring came rushing from the moun tain passes; another summer was upon them, and still Irene Hardy had not surrendered. A thousand times 6he told herself it was Impossible, with her mother to think of and always she ended in Indignation over her treatment of Dave. It was outrageous to keep him waiting . . . and some where back of her self-lndignatlon flit ted the form the now seductive form ct Bert Morrison. Irene Hardy chose to be frank with oerself aver the situation. She had not doubttd the sincerity of her at tachment fo: Dave Elden; but, had she experienced such a doubt, the en try of Bert Morrison Into the drama would have forever removed it. In fairness she admitted that things could not continue as they were. If she continued to triile with Dave Elden Yes, trifle. ' She would be frant. She would not spare herself. She had been trifling with him. . . . She would lay her false pride aside. In the purity of her womanhood, which he could not misunderstand, she would divest her self of all convention and tell him frankly that that She was not sure what she would tell or how she would tell it. She was sure only that 6he would make him know. At the very next opportunity. . . It came on a fine summer's evening In late July, while Dave and Irene drifted in his car over the rich ripen ing prairies. Everywhere were fields of dark green wheat, already beginning to glimmer with the gold of harvest; ev erywhere were herds of sleek cattle 6ighlng and blowing contentedly in the cool evening air. Away to the west Uy the mountains, blue and soft as a pillow of velvet for the head of the dying day; overhead, inverted islands of brass and copper floated lazily in an Inverted sea of azure and opal; up from the southwest came the breath of the far Pacific, mild and soft and gentle. 'We started at the wrong end in our nation building," Dave was saying. "We started to build cities, leaving the country to take care of itself. We are finding out how wrong we were. Depend upon it, where there Is a pros perous country the cities will take care of themselves. We have been putting the cart before the horse w But Irene's eyes were on the sunset ; on the slowly fading colors of the cloudlands overhead. Something of that color played across her fine face, mellowing, softening, drawing as It seemed, the very soul to cheeks and Hps and eyes. Dave paused in his speech to regard her, and her beauty rushed upon him, engulfed him, over whelmed him in such a poignancy of tenderness that It seemed for a mo ment all his resolves must be swept away and he must storm the citadel that would not surrender to siege. . . . Only action could hold him resolute; be pressed down the accelerator until the steel lungs of his motor were drinking power to their utmost capac ity and the car roared furiously down the stretches of the country road. It was dusk when he had burnt out his violence, and, chastened and spent, he turned the machine to hum back gently to the forgotten city. Irene, by some fine telepathy, had fol lowed vaguely the course of his emo tions; had followed them In delicious excitement and fear and hope. She sensed in some subtle feminine way the Impulse that had sent him roaring into the distances; she watched his powerful hand on the wheel ; his clear, steady eye; the minute accuracy with which he controlled his flying motor; and she prayed and did not know what or why she prayed. But a color not all of the dying sunlight lit her cheek as she guessed she feared she hoped that she had prayed that he might forget his fine resolves that his heart might at last out rule his head. . . . In the deepening darkness her fin gers found his arm. The motion of the car masked the violence of her trem bling, but for a time the pounding of her heart would not atlow her speech. Dave," she said, at length, "I want to tell yon that I think you that we that I Oh, I've been very selfish and proud " Iler fingers bad followed Ma .1 fi FTN n arm to the shoulder, and the car had Idled to a standstill. "I havo fought as long as I can, Dave. I I always wanted to to lose, you know; and now i surrender." Elden lost no time in facing the un pleasant task of an interview with Mrs. Hardy. It was even less pleas ant than he expected. "Irene is of age," said Mrs. Hardy, bluntly. "If she will, she will. But I must tell you plainly that I will do all I can to dissuade her. Ungrateful child!" she exclaimed, in an outburst of temper, "after all these years to throw herself uway In an Infatuation for a cow puncher when there are men like Mr. Con ward " "Conward 1" Interrupted Dave. "He has the manners of a gentle man," she said, In a tone Intended to be crushing. "And the morals of a coyote," Dave returned hotly. "O-o-o-h I" said Mrs. Hardy, In a low, shocked cry. That Elden should speak of Conward with such disdain seemed to her little less than sacrilege. Then, gathering herself together with some dignity: "If you cannot speak re spectfully of Mr. Conward you will please leave the house. I shall not forbid you to see Irene; I know that would be useless. . But please do not trouble me with your presence." When ' Dave had gone Mrs. Hardy rang up Conward's number. "Oh, Mr. Conward!" she said. "You know who Is speaking? . . , Yes. You must come up tonight. I do want to talk with you. I I've been Insult ed In my own house. By that that Elden. It's all very terrible. I can't tell you over the telephone." Conward called early In the evening. Mrs. Hardy had heard the bell and bustled Into the room. She had not yet recovered from her agitation, and made no effort to conceal it. "Come into my sitting room, Mr. Conward. I am so glad you have come. Really, I am so upset. "It is such a comfort to have some one you can de pend on some one whose advice one can seek, on occasions like this. I never thought "There, there," he said. 'You must control yourself. Tell me. It will re lieve you, and perhaps I can help." "Oh, I'm sure you can," she re turned. "It's all over Irene and that that I will say it that cow runcher. Flatterer Are Seldom Proof Against , Thilr Own Poison. To think It should have come to this! Mr. Conward, you are not a mother, so you can't understand. Ungrateful girl 1 But I blame htm. And the doctor. I never wanted him to come West. It was that fool trip, in that fool mo tor" Conward smiled to himself over her unaccustomed violence. Mrs. Hardy must be deeply moved when she for got to be correct. He had readily sur mised the occasion of her distress. It needed no words from Mrs. Hardy to tell him that Irene and Dave were en gaged. He had expected it for some time, and the Information was not al together distasteful to him. He had come somewhat under the spell of Irene's attractiveness, but he had no deep attachment for her, ne was not aware that he had ever had an abid ing attachment for any woman. At tachments were things which he put on and off as readily as a change of clothes. He planned to hit Dave through Irene, but he planned that when he struck It should be a death blow. Their engagement would lend a sharper edge to his shaft. It may as well be set down that for Mrs. Hardy Conward had no regard whatever. Even while he shaped soft words for her ear he held her In con tempt. To him she was merely a silly old woman. From the day he had first seen Mrs. Hardy his attitude toward her had been one of subtle flattery, partly be cause It pleased his whim and partly on that same day he had seen Irene, and he was shrewd enough to know that his approach to the girl's affec tions must be made by way of the ac quaintanceship which he would estab lish under the guise of friendship for her mother. Since his trouble with Dave Conward had a double purpose In developing that acquaintanceship. He had no compunctions aa to his method of attack. While) Dart was Robert J. C. Stead Author of "Kitchener and Other Poems . Illustrations tf IRWIN MYERS manfully laying siege to the front gate Conward proposed to burglarize the home through the back door of family intimacy. And now that Dave seemed to have won the prize Con ward realized that his own position was more secure than ever. Had he not been called in consultation by the girl's mother? Were not the Inner af fairs of the family now laid open be fore him? Did not his position as her mother's adviser permit him to assume toward Irene an attitude which, In a sense, was more Intimate than even Dave's could be? He turned these matters over quickly In his mind and congratulated himself upon the wisdom of his tactics. "It's very dreadful," Mrs. nardy was saying, between dnbblngs of her per fumed handkerchief on eyes that bore witness to the genuineness of her dis tress. "Irene Is not an ordinary girl. She has In her qualities that Justified me In hoping that that she would do very different from this. Need 1 conceal from you, Mr. Conward from you, of all men what have been my hopes for Irene?" Conward's heart leaped at the con fession. He had secretly entertained some doubt as to Mrs. Hardy's pur pose In opening her home to him a" she had done; absurd as the hypothe sis seemed, still there was the by pothesis that Mrs. Hardy saw In Con ward a possible comfort to her declin ing days. He had no doubt that hci vanity was equal to that supposition, but he had done her less than Justice in supposing that she had any directly personal ambitions. Her ambitions were for Irene. She had hoped that, by bringing Conward Into the house, by bringing Irene under the Influence of a close family acquaintanceship with him, that young lady might bo led to see the folly of the road she was choosing. She had hoped that h would be the successful suitor fot Irene. And Conward's heart leapod at the confession. "I suppose I need not conceal from you," he answered, "what my hopes have been. It Is reasonably safe to Judge a daughter by her mother, and by that standard Irene is one of the most adorable of young: women." "I have been called attractive in mj day," confessed Mrs. Hardy, warm ing at once to his flattery. "Have been?" said Conward. "Say rather you are. If I had not been ren dered, perhaps, a little partial by m) admiration of Irene, I well, one can scarcely give his heart In two places, you know. And my deep regard fot you, Mrs. nardy my desire that you shall be spared this ah threatened humiliation, will Justify me in. using heroic measures .to bring this un fortunate affair to a close. You may trust me, Mrs. Hardy. Irene Is you will forgive me, Mrs. Hardy, but Irene Is, if I may say it, somewhat head strong. She Is " "She is her father over again," Mrs. Hardy interrupted. "I told him he should not attempt that crazy trip oi his without me along, but he would go And this Is what he has brought upon me, and he not here to share It." Mrs. Hardy's tone conveyed Ten plainly her grievance over the doctor! behavior in evading the consequence of the situation which his headstrong folly had created. "She is set In her own mind," Cow ward continued. "We must not openlj oppose her. We must adopt other tac tics." "You are very clever, said Mra Hardy. "You have been a student oi human nature." Conward smiled pleasurably. Llttlt as he valued Mrs. Hardy's opinion, hei words of praise fell very gratefully upon him. Flatterers are seldom prool against their own poison. "Yes, I have studied human nature' he admitted. "The most interesting and the most profitableof all studies. And I know that young couples In love are not governed by the ordinary lawi of reason. That is why it is useless to argue with Irene sensible girl though she is on a subject like thla We must reach her some other way. "The way that occurs to me Is to create distrust. Love Is either ab surdly trustful or absurdly suspicion There is no middle course, no bal anced Judgment. In the trustfulness, of love little virtues are magnified to angelic qualities, and vices are quite unseen. But change that trust to sus picion, and a hidden, sinister meaning Is found behind the simplest word oi act. We must plan two campaigns; One, which I have already suggested and one, If that should fall, to caus Elden to distrust Irene. No, no," hi said, raising his hand toward Mrs Hardy, who had started from her seat "there must be no vestige of reason except that the end Justifies the meaaa It Is a case of saving Irene, even If must pain her and you In the aa ing." 'It's very dreadful," Mrs. Hardy re peated. "But you are very thorough you leave nothing to chance. I suf1 pose that la the way with all big boa ness men." "You can trust me," Conward assn her. "There la no time to be lost. I most plan my campaigns at ones) HAD TERRIBLE COUGH AND NIGHJ SWEATS Cough about gone, eats and sleeps well, and gained 12 pounds, "In December, 1313, I had a fearful cough, and my physician ordurcd ma to change climate Immediately. I went to San Antonio, Texas, and entered a sana torium. Left there and came to Okla homa City In October, 1913. Had no appe tite, could not aleep, had night aweata and wai losing from one to three pounds a week. I also had catarrh of the bowels, which the doctors had been unable to relieve. i "Relatives urged me to try Milks Emul sion. I did bo and besan to Improve, slowly at flret, but steadily. My weight has Increased 12 pounds, I have no tem perature, and my cough la about gone. X can eat heartily, sleep well, and am working at my trade again." V. W. NefT, 610 No. Dewey St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Nature does wonders In fighting off dis ease, If given the chance. Milks Emul sion Is a powerful help In providing strength and flesh. It costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It re stores healthy, natural bowel action, do ing away with all need of pills and phys ics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to as similate food. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually In one day. This Is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that It Is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you are ursed to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home with you, use It according to directions, and If not satisfied with the results your money will be promptly refunded. Price 6fc and $129 per bottle. The Milks Emul sion Co., Torre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug gists everywhere. Adv. Sew to Speak. Surgeon (threading his needle) Feel much like laughing, Houlihan? Victim (of nn necldeiit) Sae your funny sthorles. docthor ye'll have me In stitches soon enough ! l'ufl'ulo Ex press. Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women nave kidney or bladder trouble and never suppect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the reu!t of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy con dition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Yon may suffer pAin in the back, head ache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irrita ble and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such condition's. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. I?y enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample aize bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. Adv. A girl who lets a young man have l.Is own way during courtship Is only biding her time. Dont Forget Cutlcura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, ren dering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on it because one of the Cutlcura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 3c each everywhere. Adv. The real test of the song's popular ity is the parody. The spider Is an expert fly fisher. Another Royal Suggestion PIES and PASTRIES From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK CHEER up! There is no further reason for worrying about table va riety. The new Royal Cook Book gives new suggestions for every meal every day. The book is so full of sur prises there will never be another dull meal in the home. Here are a few sug gestions from the new Royal Cook Book. Plain Pastry This recipe is for one large pie with top and bottom crust S cups flour H teaspoon salt i teaspoons Hoyal Baking powder b cup shortening cold water 61ft together flour, salt and bak ing powder; add shortening and rub in very lightly with tlpa of fingers (the less it Is handled tho better the paate will be). Add cold water very slowly, enough to hold dough together (do not work or knead dough). Divide In halvea: roll out ona part thin on floured board and use for bottom crust After pie ta filled roll out other part for top. Rich Pastry tcuptpaetry flour tfi teaspoon Hoyai 13 axing Powder H teaspoon salt cun shortening oold water 61 ft flour, baking powder aad aait) add one-balX hortanlcg "Bake, with Royal and NOTHING FADED AND SHABBY But "Diamond Dyes" Her Old, Apparel Frsh and New. Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," gunrnnteed to give a new, rl?h, fadeless color to any fabric, whether It be wool, silk, linn, cotton or mixed goods, dressps, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers everything! , Direction Hook In package tells how to dlnmond dye over any color. To match any material, have denier show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Adv. Tunneling Machine. A Texas plumber Is the Inventor of a hand operated tunne'ing machine for laying sewer pipes without digging trenches. The henpecked husband has more than a peck of trouble. SHE WEARS Jfi WnrtrTTrrp WW TPATv? 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Manufacture and all Un exceltud (Perfected r'urnlture Polish. IS for reclpa. Chas. Davenport. La Verne, Callt. .ysjl . . u ul cut &au eo where thev could make a hnm nt th,r and reduce cost of living where thev . uuu. " iui lauinuiii wmc prosperity, inaepenaence, good bomes, and all the comforts and conveniences which make for happy living. Farm Gardens Poultry Dairying are sources of income second only to grain growing and stock raising. BChools, rural telephone, etc., give you the Tr&&-?$lrZZr opportunities of a new land wilh the con. s-AZ- m'm V 7i FO (Since 1887) DETROIT, MICH.' STOW POLDSB-fl Save time and hard work by using E-2 Stove Polish; absolutely dustless, smokelesa, odorless; gives a durable ebony-black shine. Try a 10c box of E-Z Oil Shoe Polish. All colors and white. It saves the leather and prevents cracking. Don't risk cheap polish. To open box ju$t lift the latch. HiOE POLOSH Cold. Jones What became of that shim my dancer you used to go with? Jones She shook me. Nowadays most any man would lbt to meet n woman who could drive hlna to strong drink. and rub In lightly with flngars; add water slowly unUl ot right consistency to roll out. Divide In halves; roll out one half thin; put on In small pieces half re maining shortening; fold upper and lower edges In to center; fold aldea In to center, fold aides to center again; roll out thin and put on pie plate. Repeat with, other half for top crust. Apple Pie 1H enpe flour IVi teaspoons Royal Baking Powder H teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons shortening 4 apples, or 1 quart sliced apples 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon milk lft flour, baking powder and salt; add shortening and rub In very lightly; add just enough cold wi.ter to hold dough to gether. Roll halt out on floured board, line bottom of pie plate; fill In apples, which have been washed, pared and cut Into thin slices; sprinkle with augar; fla vor with cinnamon or nutmeg; wet edgca of crust with cold water; roll out remainder of pas try; cover pie, pressing edges tightly together and bake la moderate oven SO minutes. FREE T?y all means get the new Royal Cook Dook ymt out. Contains these and 400 other delightful, helpful recipe. Free for the asking. Write TO DAT to BOTAL BAKUO fOWDEB CO. 11a Faltaa Straaa SYkCrt be Sure