The Rice belt journal., October 07, 1904, Image 6

About The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
Many women are denied the happiness of
i \ _
children through derangement of the genera.
tive organs. Mrs. Beyer advises women to use
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"DEAR lrs. Plrxrr º :-- I suffered with stomach complaint for
years. I got so bad that I could not carry my children but five months,
then would have a miscarriage. The last time I became pregnant, my
husband got me to take Lydia E. Pinkhamn's Vegetable Compnound. m -
After taking the first bottle I was relieved of the sickness of stomach,un
S3 1.Pi
and began to feel better in every way. I continued its use and was to
enabled to carry my baby to maturity. I now have a nice baby girl
and can work better than I ever could before. I am like a new wo. Ha
man." --Mrs. FRANK BEYER, 22 S. Second St., Beriden, Con. !ýra
Another case which proves that no other medicine r'iyr
In the world accomplishes the same results as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. jroT
s-in
"DAR MaS. PIN;nA: I was married fool
for five years and gave birth to two pre- IUI
mature children. After that I took cap
- Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. iron
. ' pound, and it changed me from a weak, i
nervous woman to a strong, happy and ee
healthy wife within seven months. With. etra
in two years a lovely little girl was born, e.
who is the pride and joy of my household. ingh
If every woman who is cured feels as ant
/ , grateful and happy as I do, you must arm
.have a host of friends, for every day I wonr
j bless you for the light, health and happi- pope
Actual sterilty in woman Is very rare. If any woman thinks woul
she is sterile let her write to Mrs. Pinkhiain at Lynn, Mass., whose
ness Lydia E. Pinkham rled. Co.V eena. uM I
Compond hs brughttoem ew den Seipecanc erelysyo . MRS MA. ; w'
Take - Down Repeating Shotguns
mon't spend from $50 to $200 for a gun, when for so
much less money you can buy a Winchester Take
Down Repeating Shotgun, which will outshoot andke.
Outlast the highest.price double barreled u n
besides being as safe, reliable and handy. our
dealer can show you one They are sold everywhere,
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN.CONM.
SStrawberry and
Vegetable Dealers
ent Paeogr Depart w of the Illinoli
Oent ailto Company have recently issued
deribe d he this unt
bt'r of early strawberries and early
eDg. vvery dealer in such ProdUct
t Ddres a. ýatal card to the undersigned
Nunr . lt.9,a requestlng a COpy ot
. P. RRIIY, Asat. Oen'l Pass'r Agent.
CtlrA. Ciet quick
S relie . Remoeall
"welling in 8 to so
days; ernnanent
car I s to 6 days. rialtt rgtamut free.
Dr. ,w Sons. Bo: L Aran' ta.6
, The Texas Optical Co.
H t. COHIN, Optical ýpe
olallut, 68 Mamln t , Etous
toa Texas. Bye Fittina our
sneolsity. Artfcial Eyear
Stys Teeed Pree.
MEXIcAN
Mustang Liniment I
ore Cts, Burns, Brises.
Iea
,....fTheT ass'8 EYe Water
When Answering Advertisemente up
Kindly Mention This Paper. n
WN. U. HOUSTON-NO. 4. 1904 ro
sae >ýo NO h
LlO
Around the World
"1 have used year FP
Brand Slickers for years
a In the Howalfl5 Islands
and found them the only
article that suited. I al
eow il this country
(Aica) and think a great
dal of yoer coat,
The wormdw.ide reuta.
_tlon of Tower's Water.
proof Oiled Clothin
assures the buyer of
the positive worth of
all Srmentaerin A
thls Siga of the Flh.
A. J. TOWER CO.
Boston, U. S. A.
TOWUR CANADIAN CO., LII'IT
S Ta'onta Canada
BLINDNESS AND DEAFNESS
CURED AT HOME
If y8ouhayv weak eyes, tliliný
u-h anlatet lids, smcsun over
the eyes o or oyoa of ay,
oatarrh or €eaLeS.. wrttefull db
scrlptton o Your case and a traI
reartment Will be sent you
FREE OF CHARGE.
This tral treatment is mild and
harmle and has cured ma
wo oernor, Chleyee and Bor rwas appo nted b.
ourl Gae Insututioan for the Blind, a1nd tho tho
or fthe Ean·d Eartn '.h~S~ul-nd ,. alo Pro
SCroeuee smeMht n i , aew . MedicaIL,- o
I .r.t. Dg J8L . R BVB r140 l8 Eye method.
Rats---
Rats give trouble, in the London
upnderground railway, by eating the
rubber insulation off the wires.
>!or ýMnnrslow Soothit Syrop.
ghIU, sotteng the gung, reUCeg ie.
Some people would rather be right
than be President, because it's easier
Dickey's Old Reliable Eyewater cure
sore or weak eyes. Don't hurt. Weloo
CONNECTICUT IS POWERFUL
ADDITION TO AMERICAN NAVY
There went overboard from the gov
ernment ways in the Brooklyn navy
yard Sept. 29 a battleship the superior
of any of her type save her sister ves
sel, the Louisiana, which was recently
launched from the yards of a private
shipbuilder.
The Connecticut and the Louisiana
are two of the most powerful l)att!e
ships that have ever been built. The
designs were found to be so satisfac
tory that they were adopted for three
later battleships subsequently author
ized by congress, these belg the Ver
mont, the Kansas and the Minnesota,
all now in course of construction, but
none very far advanced toward conm
pletion.
Designed for giving heavy blows
and for receiving them, the main
points of interest ablut a battle:ship
lies in her bat!tery and s: stem of ar- 1
mior protection. The ('onulectiutl is
designed, to carry a battery of four
12-inch rifles, eight S-inch rifles, twelve
7-inch rifles, twenty 3-inch rifles,
a
t
i
r11 a tr t
The First Connecticut. th
twelve 3-pouldezrs (automatic), eight tv
1-pourder (automatic, eight machine th
i guns. two 3-inch fle:2 guns and four
I torpedo tubes.
"It goes without saying." writes the ter
Inaval expert of the Scientitic Amer
!ian, "that this is a tre:nen(t;dus bat- co
tery. All the guns are of the latest an
lhigh velocity, long calble, rapid-fire i n
type. The 12-inch has a muzzle veloc- Yo
ity of 2,80o foot seconds, an energy of so
46,246 foot tons and a penetration of she
iron at the muzzle of 4-7.2 inches. The Th
S-inch gun has also a velocity of 2,t00 vat
foot seconds, and its energy at the out
muzzle is 13,6(:0 foot tons. while it is go:
capable of penetrating 31.4 inches of 1
iron at the muzzle. The 7-inch gun yes
is fifty calibres in length, has a veloc- ar
ity of 2,900 feet per second, a muzzle ed.
energy of 9,646 foot tons and can pen- stru
etrate 28.7 inches of iron at the muz- Nev
'tle. The excellent 3-inch gun has the bee;
high velocity of 3,000 feet per second app;
and a muzzle energy of 874 foot tons." thet
By reason of her memorable trip M
around the Horn and her splendid ploy
work at Santiago, the Oregon has been likes
popularly regarded as a battleship ernm
unequaled. The Oregon certainly of it
was and still is a superb fighting ma- men
chine, but her chances of winning in wori
an encounter with the Connecticut ceas
would be about the same as those of TL
ýNvru~ o TM,ýcranos 9pt or
N[ORI O OýýrOT~NOmo
' (D~L) ulBý[ttoIo. ·'fle
(voe5l rouNONNS
V RA/IDU*DIIR
12'e,ý
J NAP)DDIo~i
Ph1GMI7 JIOWIWG 27lf' Ni7L8Zk..J12 d A2SJTION1S OFPCiU'
Latest Addition to U nited States Navy.
John L. Sullivan if now pitted against
i Jeffries, the new champion of the ring.
The defense arrangements, accord.
ing to the expert authority quoted, are
the most complete to be found in any
design built or building today. There
is an unbroken belt of Krupp armor
from stem to stern, which is eleven
inches in thickness at the water line
amidships, and tapers gradually to a
minimum thickness of four inches at
the ends. Associated with this is a
gov- complete steel deck three inches it
navy thickness, which slopes toward th,
erior sides of the vessel to a junction with
yes- the side armor below the water line
ntly It is alo sloped forward and aft to a
vate junction below the water line with
the stem and stern.
ana In addition to the belt of KrupF
tile- steel that protcts the waterline near
The ly 8,000 cubic feet of corn pitch cellu ;t
;fac- lose will be driven in back of the belt ',
uree armor throughout the length of the
hot- ship, the mass being tightly rammed
er- Into a steel cofferdam, which is
wta, worked in as part of the structure of
but the ship. Shoubi a ipnetration of the
oni- belt occur th, shot would probablyi
pass through the corn pith cofferdam,
wvs but as soon as the ater followpd the
ain saturation of the ('ornl pith wouldd
lip caun-C it to swell with great rapidity
ar- until it acted with an obturating Cf
is feet in closing the hole.
r I Beflore the shell coull reach the en .I
e gcin room or i0 ,slis (,r mlagazines it
Cs, would have to p)ans through several I.t
feet of coal stored in the coal bunk
ers, and then it would have to ftfect
a very oblique Plenetration through ,.
the sloping side:; of the three-incbh ce
deck. If it should penetrate the three
inch steel deck several feet more of lbl(
coal woolh! be encountered, and it is Thl'
pretty saf) to say that such frag- tmi
ments of the shell as might reach the inf
vitals of the ship would have lost so no
I much of their velocity as to be capa. 1
ble of doing very little harm when ing
they got there. Pai
It, is interesting to note that in the the
building of the Coinecticut and the
Louisiana there has be-n a rivalry be
tween the grve rnnent buiilers and I
the Newport New.; Shiphbiilding comn- pri.
pIany, which has hatl no parallel in and
it this country. The vesels w\\ee au- clil
C thor!ize1 by the same congress and it the
I 'W.as stipulated that one be built at a lrm
neavy y:rd, th! eCther by a private en- 01 t
eI tcrpr i,. " iin s
SThe Newport News company got the !able
(contract fr building the Louisiana. -i0
an!' the worki of construicting the Con- l!i it
necticut was intrustedl to the New to a
XYork navy yard. The Louisiana was
f o far ahead of the Connecticut that ito, f
she was launched several weeks ago. A
This would seem to indicate that pri- gowfi
lrate shipbuilding enterprises can turn is in
out battleships faster than can the thl
government at its navy yards. most
But it should be recalled that no than
vessel had been built at the New York ruffle
yard since the Maine was construct- n!wnl
ed. whereas numbers have been con- narre
structed at the hands of the Newport abov,
News company. The one had already inser
been equipped with every necessary is en'
appliance, whereas on the other hand of a 1
these had to be supplied.
Moreover, the men in private em- A
ploy might work overtime if they Am
liked, whereas the other being in gov-. ay ,
ernment employ had stipulated hours suomn
of labor, and there being no govern- capes
ment warrant to hurry work these Yak
worked the regulation hours and gown,
ceased. Some
The Connecticut measures 450 feet ith I
have
- . fashio
in length and has an extreme beam of
79 feet 10 inches. She displaces 16.
000 tons, is fitted with triple expan
sion engines, and is designed to have
a sustained sea speed of eighteen
kncts an hour. Her engines are of
the vertical triple expansion type and
are supplied with steam from Babcock
& Wilcox boilers. The indicated
horsepower is 16,500, the coal capacity
2,200 tons. Her complement is 42
oftcers and 761 men.
WILL LONG BE REMEMBERED.
Louis Fleischmann, Called Home, Was
Genuine Philanthropist.
Louis Fleischmann of New York
cast his bread upon the waters and it
returned to him an hundred-fold. Mr.
Fleischmann was a practical philan
thropist. He was called a "pauperizer
of the idle" ten years ago when he
established his "bread line," but this
did not turn him from his purpose. To
him anyone who begged something to
eat was sufficiently in want to deserve
charity. If the suppliant was willing
---- ---------,, ,,, _
to wait in a long line of gaunt-eyed,
shivering humanity, in the most in
clement of weather, he was hungry
endugh to deserve his, half-loaf and
cup of steaming coffee. So the "bread
line" continued and grew, and often
has it been taken as an index of the
number of beedy and unemployed in
the great city of the East. The man
who established the bread line is
gone, but the line remains, an elo
quent tribute to the memory of one
of the gentlest and best-loved philan
thropists in this land of more or less
unequally distributed abundance.
·--'--- ....~ --: _
Soldier's Enduring Fame.
"Dulce et decorum est pro patria
mori"-thus it has always been and
taus it will be so long as international
disagreements continue to be settled
by resort to arm's. Not only do patri
ots deem it sweet and becoming to
die for their country, but the mem
ory of those who fall in defense of
flag and country is cherished more
sacredly than that of those who
achieve the greatest and most benef
lcent triumphs in the arts of peace.
No other fame is so enduring as that
of the military hero. On no other
are honors so gratefully bestowed.
This is demonstrated in the history
of the United States quite aa conclu
sively as in that of any other country.
--Washington Post.
Rounded Out Name.
Judge D. Cady Herrick, Democratic
candidate for governor or New York,
was baptized plain Cady Herrick, the
name having been selected by his
mother. But this did not please his
father. The latter thoug1it that Cady
might be softened into Katie-and his
child was a big, bouncing boy. When
the boy attained a few Years his fath.
er told him to write his name D. Cady
Herrick. He said: "The D will signify
the only letter of the alphabet for
which It stands. If people choose to
think that it stands for a name in
stead of a letter, they may; but as foj
you, write your name D. Cady Herrick
-D. to please me and Cady to please
your mother. Then we'll both be rep
resented."
=
ii r ý
49
ý`j/&175A
ýf``w
L ý
f Krupf Dairty Sc,:=r:te Waizt;.
ine near TI: :,:ara( wais is )ok'n of) as
ch cellu. t !,s.iiility ifor t1., crmin; winter.
the bolt e u ir:d any i. l e-.i'in:.. Ioint to such a
t of the r"' a tfasiinl.
rartmed : '? riii on m1sd(s rs'utlly iil
hich is t,; , ,i i arn s irg:ut ,s!t thai a i o'(' -i
eture ou ral :o? , ,f i in ta'vr t (n it
n of the ' r'' ,:i ; :tl :iy a '
robably I ~ ~. t
frdan, A .(('ial ftv. it- 'o l )1 a 1to be
Id tl Ot' tr.ti'ta. ent tie lT. if, lastic
w otki "lt ll tr i of' a 1 ' ., :"':: a I, l~it the
'apidity. o , nt ' :t..'. .. w ii : I;i * I: oe g
tintg of y ,hat na r(.
tlaintl:r. , is a ;i;::w requtisit,. (,f'
th,, t'fancy aP ", r,, 1. :. . and tie
the en l: --ch .,> l,.s ~.,'t: i a'e , ht
Several n ay !a y
brnk TCly are (l:, ra!,1t I. tlk"d and
eroffect iV:i ,, wa th 'i,,' trl "n ý 1 , o q .; (f
hroug h :i tn le( tail lri.sh p.)i . br1 -.
ce-inch '.eric ar lai .. ui! Irish creci i t.
"three., The iFr(ncih are Co:biiiinig these
lore of blouL( s wilt: a skirt nt while surah.
d It is The result Is a practical little cos
frag- itnlre which cai? he var'id from even
ch the iing to e\,'ing by a wearnr of eco
ost so ntoin;ical ten it. wi P.,
capa. White tatffta skirts arer also obtain
when lug a wide loputiarit' tjust now in I
Paris. They lake the place: tilled by
in the the white c;ithi skirt In winter.
id the
ry be. Taffeta Costumes for the House.
s and .These are ce-rta:inlly quite as appro
corm. priat'e, if not Iorle So(. for at'tcrnoon
cl in arnd receiltien w.'ar, but they are e
e au- corieng anrd are P rflciler s!taltl for,
ntad it the house. T''af'ta this tu: has '
at a ;l' roved 011e of 1h1 1 llOs.t fa.;lhiona')le
w en. or materials. It is n w lanltarltt'tlU l.to(l
in such a way thai it is soft and pl
)t the abhlh, has Iisit r if :.o d-sir-led, and has
iana. 1 a rather a duill finish. It looks well
Con- pIlated and ut ui( rid. aid also sh wis
New to ad anrta:,, if llaii. ('o.,s qr en ly Lit
was it i liki ly to r-ntill a ieaaing tavor- in
that !te for Souil i' e to C,'lun. -)me
ago. A most cla:'rming ap,l attractive of
Spri- go\,n made of laie rose pink taffeta .ra
turn i included in th1e trousseau of one of
thei the aritumnn I'rides. The skirt is a
most elaborate cre('ation with no lIss;
no tiln seven bias ilotunc :s, or, rather,
-orkl ruffles, at the back. It has the same no
ruct. Inulnb r in front, only they are much ura
c narrower and put closer together.
port above these ruffles i; a band of lace aire
ady insertion. the upper part or the skirt
sary is entirely of lace, with the exception ing
land of a narrow shirred yoke.
line
em- Capes of Cluny or Yak Lace. `on
hey Among the prettiest trifles in the :im'
gov- way of smart dressing for the late Tie
urs summer days are the little circular with
ern- capes of some0 coarse lace-Cluny or r
less Yak-dyed to match the color of the iu a
and gown, or left in their natural color.
Some of these fasten down the front
t with little blackl ribbon lows. Oth(rs A
have black chiffon arranged in stole
fashion down either side of the front. sInii
with big rost'ttes of the ra3ni at the 'aron
neck, and heading the fall of accord- graw
ion pleated chiffon, which forms a of w
sort of tassel at the waist line. rw
Two
Of Linen Batiste. floun
Simple frocks that are made with exter
skirt and a aist in one, giving unrbrok- nont
en lines from the shoulders to the the I
lower edge. are always ibecoming to' o)utli
the little folk anid always in style. i
This one is da!rtiness itself andi is
made of sliheer linen hatiste with handi Br:
sewed tucks, hemstitching and French itto
knots, the collar and wrist bands be- the
ing edged with nanrrow frills emnlroid- Ibe
of ered by hand. All materials used for bhungce
6,- dresses of the sort are. however, fahun
equally suitable and the finish can be freco
e lace, machine cmbroidery or anything .ruma
d Stoa
k fine i,
direct
1ipatter
edby
ful stm
with
should
- s, \-des
- blouse
Am:
tea ca
1 ommet
ounce
water,
.. utes.
Spint of
Sets
which
nocklat
worn e
from I
This ft
Design by May Manton. ing on(
that may be preferred. The quantity
jf material required for a child of 4
years of age is 3 yards 27 or 2, yards A no'
32 inches wide. shows
the cern
Striped or Plaid Blouse. ful but
There is a distinct vogue the first on eithi
of the fall days for the fancy stripcd by the,
wr plaid blouse to be worn with a
lain colored skirt. This Is smart in Rc
r triped solelamne, the ground being Big L
vhite with stripes of lilac, the brTld forced
'nes a deeper color and the hairlines Parisian
'lnter. This is fashioned with the are usec
favorite vest effect, the bias stripes hats.
IL C((Ftil:._ in tho c !'iir ut " ' pr " i! Parl
"u ')f a- hu1)ttfj,1 hi ' r lowr , ide
Vt ii:aor. 'l asr i:t: a li,.h nculiar in i, ik. with
such a a hal pfd s"aPl in rvt aroudt
S the nme1. th(iow. The .l,!" r tac'
all- a : t a c a n( . f ar m , a n d ah , , : -; e (
I : L(ii- lh i ll a to theo lhwn , n l:re h it is
hi Cull- m¢t ,by a oti'p straplt '. Tl'he
t if f ll:rrcla t '1"11 Ill ' ' 1it d. and
ilat ,i ovirlait jlX lat- '; '"t,.' tr . and
lit thon hack.l
'* g)c'.
A Recocnized Favri-..
id thIe :irl d ars fad , v well 'in,. 'r. lald
fe lta , o!1l " :' ards 44
[UO ' nt'ri z i n ir Vor;.. i ' ' towi.- m w as
W a] a ls sa rt ina d i cld,,f u oko.h' the
ýl .anh 'y (,-i. ,!of w'hob orh'( to lIold the
le(.; ('t b 'l l.ait. AS iioh ' , i made of
Iº.
Ten in ro.L
)ll s ad by h r
i nish onha litd h s
iet in a l of wft
ya rd . in ches wi bnc
)Ii
h a c '- t
, it lmp and y r"'.n checke a cheir t with u
iis a bral Saoid Cps some
t ri),ttou , tS h ke thso ar fn a a girl
ita as of mai , rial v , ,:em yanrds 44 or
Ta ' ac nds t 'e2 inches wid.t trt.
hfled a uldser Capes. os h
cr- bonse of tinkrdir borc l;ce wearingme
he teaIn naross wthe r shlders capes
ulia rathern
tar bithn blutin. over t vem, and often
lre they mlot becoming whin trim
tied I lt several crss rows of ruch
ings three or ftour usual. Lace rib
Sbo, pinkedrott soft silks or mousse
lies are used in these ruchings,
. sometim.s ota~chlitg he capes, some
times in o anitrast with all-wht l capes.
Teci have a pretty Romney effect,
the
tho witc obe- nds oherd withe ofter
flor They armtt 0ohintd at ons toha
littn a hong sito pe e e. ge ha
I C bo herry Orgi andie Frock. e
An orgame le in wi t' s,, with bunches
h pmle 'Lerc ric5 scattered over it, wasI
h flncd the hits for fulnessa and a
idaes ind flounce. Yardhs and yardl
Swo e baby ribth both ledged with nar
Nr w val encien ns trimmed the gown.
oh extneed into the lounce. Large dih
S cnef the Cribong an lace trimmed
h me flnc, and the taffeta sash waf
oune with the lace-edgeudt ribbon.l
tintu, an fale cit sprobablty due t
the reiun r of the elbow sleeve fa a
r aeunt is the latestr , and itd o t is
r hgih vith marvelous little replicas bbon
ierelous stones an m, a hi miAe npro
.uonably bringers of good luck.
Ti Fashions for Fall.
Stocks, yokes ans berthae f vehry
fine lawn will be mtlch worn in the
fall. They are corunted among the
directoire suggestions A favorite
hatnterin shows scallo ped edges head
ful ustreamers, all done in satin stitch
should have one of these dainty acces'
s deiher wine o'ardrobe, as they will
blouses.
New Way of Making Tead.
Among the variots wars i whl h
tea can be brewed, an authority rec
ounce of thea finely ground, with cold
uates, Then pour on the tea a s cant
pint of boiling water, and in one rain
ute It Is ready to drink.
necklace and bracelet, whEich are now
worn en suite have been rlornght back
Thiss in is a universallty heom.
oe. Flower Sashes.
A new pattern in the flower sashes
shows a daisy chain running through
the eenter in garland drapery. Grace.
fiil bunches of pInk clover are set
on eit her side of e scallops formed
Ropes of BiU Black Beads.
toig black ebony beads are being
rced on the fenminne world by
Parisian milliners. Ropes of them
are used to encircle the high-crowned
hats,