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About Weekly coast mail. (Marshfield, Coos County, Or.) 1902-1906 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1903)
A DISAGREEABLE-DISEASE. Hju Thnt AlHlcia Manx leopl In th Humo n WU na in 1Wmi nt Itaaloeatk l!lmro In no meaner disease ol njltttl or body tlinn that of fault lluding or worry. It mnjf hnva itifettkiil munu; if so, we don't know V unit If wo did, It would do nc , iiulj tin there is no euro for the 1 O.y thing except death. Persons mulcted with It nrc sure to lut you l..iow they have It, and In less tinu an It takes to toll, they have t'Utdc you nnd every one they coma iif contact with miserable. The w athcr, tlint furnlahea such t.:", io for so ninny, I their pench 1 0 'jct, and they thresh thnt over v.t.il it la threndbaro. They find .A;lt with everything. Their clerks ion- never please them ,and their imat'oinera call them "crabbed old trWtH," nnd finally go somewhere 'i.- They bellove every one "has It ' ia for them," and they enjoy no j--;iie of mind beonnau always an ticipating some evil thing that never happens. If thoy ever got to heaven t will find fault with everything Uierc. The only time they really i -em to enjoy"11fe is when they are j-curing their ilia, real and imaginary, into your ears, says Gold nnd Sllfer fc.nith. ' 'ihe less people hear of the ilia nnd aches of others the better they like It. Mich one has enough of his own to boar without other persons' bur (fens, nnd the little sunshine they have they don't want clouded over with these woes. People admire the pluck of the man whit, when hit body Is rncked with j ain. never lets a sigh escape, or has a compu.izit to oifcr at nny of the uibHeH of fortune, but in storm nnd ..-.uihiiie, in prosperity nnd ndversity. ha always the cheerful and pleasant smile for all. Such perous maku the world belter for baring been lu it. . r)r4ri! .(i)lr Fruit Cake. I Two cupfuls dried apples cut up and soaked over night in water; in the morning add three cupful mo-, Insex, one teaspoonful grated nut meg; let this cook slowly for two ' hour until reduced to one-thrlil the quantity; when cool, add the follow- ing ingredients nnd bake: Four vgirs, two-third cupful butter, one ti-a- , spoonful twin dissolved In one table- J spoonful water, nnd Hour enough to ' make a stllT batter. This will make ' two loaves. Good Literature. ' Sweetbread In Splunch Cw. Roll the spinach in usual way and when tender chop very fine; season with salt unit pepper and add a little melted buttor or hot cream, but do not make it too moist. Have some large rounds of bread nicely toasted, place on a hot dish nnd arrange a wall of spinach around the edge of the toust rounds. Fill center of thes with creamed sweetbread- and serve rery hot. Washington Star. Applr IlrrnJ-I'urftllnK. Slice thin four large cooking apples nnd arrange them in alternate layers with thin hlices of buttered bread in a deep pudding dlah. Cover with a rich egg custard, let stand ten minutes rnd then bake In a moderately hot oven until the pudding in "set." Eat cold with sweetened cream flavored with nutmeg or stick cinnamon. Boston Globe. , Often leads to pov- ' erty. No real woman ever sold her heart tor the But many a woman ho has gladly faced ' poverty for the man she loved, may well , doubt her wisdom when pain becomes the mate of poverty. If she were rich, J sue minus, sue coum nnu a way oi cure. Dr. Pierce's l'avorite Prescription is wsuiin uie men oi every one. Jt lilts ceratiou und cures female weakness. Su tew fe those who suffer from womanly diseases I "l ,"'"" "0ve ff0,,,Is weBt T,m a '',irU It establishes regularity, dries weaken-1"! vfnture and have got into trou inc drains, heals inflammation and ul. I 'e either through drink or from "get- "You have my heartfelt thauks for your kind ' ali cattle uteuling Is euphoniously rc advice to ine," writc-a Mrs. ceo. I'lctcher. of toe (erred to by tho men theinMlv&s. with catanh of uterus for over a year, Tht doctors said I would have to co through an op eration, hut I commenced to use l)r, Plercevf l'avorite Preacriptlon nnd ' Golden Medical Dis covery,' alw his 'Lotion Tablets and 'Antiseptic and IleaUug Suppositories.' Now I am com. ptetely cured, after using six bottles of Br. l'ierce'n medicines. I am glad to say his tnedl cine has made me a new woman," Weak and sick women, especially those Buffering from diseases of long standing, are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by let ter, free. AH correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confi dential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are easy and pleasant to take. A most effective autre f SCIENCE AflD INDUSTRY. The four greatest ncfs of Greece grain, coal, iron and lumberare the ones which the United States would best be able to supply. The yearly grocs earnings of the United States Steel corporation are np- l proximately equal to the gross rex cnuc received by the United States govern ment. Seventy Trench firms manufacture motor ears and their combined output last year was 13,000 can. The Industry employed lJ-O.ooo workmen, earning on an average f.1C a year each. targe deposits of atone suitable for lithographic purposes have boen di covered ami opened In Thessaly. Greek experts report that this stone Is far su perior in quality to the best litho graphic stone heretofore kuown In Eu rope. Under the heading, "A New German Industry," German papers state thnt the' manufacture of quartz glass b rapidly developing In thnt country Quartz glass consists essentially ol melted quartz nnd U perfectly trans lucent. The membership of the United Mint Workers of America, ns shown froir Ihe number who paid the per capita tax during the month of March, It larger than UTTas ever been in thehi- tory of the organization. 'Last year it reached 232,000, while this year it is 2C4.-I39. Peat fuel in freight locomotives in Sweden has hauled the maximum load, the cost being about the same as with English coal. To avoid the expense of an extrn fireman, however, the pent Is now mixed with an equal weight of coal, and the mixture has proven so satisfactory that it is to bo tried on pas senger trains. The shape of the rudder of a vessel seems to be of more Importance than has been generally supposed. Experi ments In Scotland by J. FosUr King Indicate that the rectangular form has decided advantages, as it presents n larger surface at the loda line under all conditions nnd requires a smaller stock and working gear than curved shapes. With sufficient ana the nar row blade Is as effective as the broad one, while it can be set more rapidly. WOMAN PRISON CHAPLAIN. Minister Itrsulnrlr to the llcu-deac-d Cliaracrtrra Conflnetl 1t Lar- niula (W'ro.) Jail. The only woman in the world en gaged as chaplain in a prison is Mrs. jMay Preston Slosson. of Wyoming, ' anij sj,L. performs her duties with a ea tliat js ,vorthv of all praise. She ; jB rt.guariv ordained minister of tHe Gospel and might be settled over 'a I)rohj)t.r,)Us church, but she sees her ..i,,. n,.c nmnm, ih convlL-ti nt Ivira- I m u - - - " ,mie and has chosen that as her field of effort, reiwru tho Chicago Chron icle.- Mrs. Slosson received the first de gree granted to a woman at Corne'I university, where she worked for two ycara after she had received the mis ter's degree nt Hillsdale college, Mich igan. After .graduating she accepted the professorship of Greek nt Hastings college, Nebraska, and was married in 1681 to Prof. Edwin E. Slosson, pro fessor of chemistry at the University of Wyoming in Laramie. In Wyoming the prisoners of tlTc state penitentinry were at one time kept without work on account of the opposition of the trades unions to .their employment. Men deprived of , the saving grace of work, no matter ' to whnt pnrt of the community they i belong, soon become thrown out of j their balance. That happened to the prisoners, who got into a peculiarly , morbid and unruly condition. It was in that frame of mind thnt Mrs. Slosson conceived the idea whici the authorities permitted her U put 'nto practice. She arranged for a i scries of Sunday afternoon talks and experimental lectures by tho profes sors of the university. I She herself gave two lectures before i the convicts, and when the minister who wag acting as the chaplain left I .he town the prisonern petitioned the ' pernor to appoint her chaplain. He iceedtd to tho request, nnd since July, b9'J; nhe ' fi"ed rteofllw not only tie satisfaction of the authorities, uut w',a ls ,noro Important, to the satisfaction of those who nrc the en loreeu inemuern oi ner congregation The prisoners number some 220 ni nd com,lst for the most port of young ting the brand on the wrong cattle," WflllDR to I'ny Ufa Wor A nervous bridegroom, after ho had been married by y Ilev. Charles M. Sheldon, of Topuka, searched his pockets hurriedly, and then breath leasly declared that he had neglect ed to provide for the clergyman's fee. "But,' ho added, brightening up, "I can ahow you how to fix your gao maler so that it won't register," LINED WITn FOOD, ts rJTrr Amualnn Predicament, of n Chef of eKevr Jersey llcstnitrruiMYnu ,Wii CiuikM rilfvrlnir. Whcn Charles Jllnxee wn lenvlng i the Keystone restaurant In the Point, srlvnnln rn I In mil Ktnllnn .1. .,-.. rii.. the other day he east nn appreciative !.wUh inspiration pourllig from hln glance at himself in n big mirror. t- 'ftcl' v MW wl" the Initiitlngand tied his silk hat n little more tlrmly profaiilly-proxoklng "prickly heitt't on his head, and smoothed a sugges- ,l'11' "'" f lf '" "v llng tion of a .wrinkle at the waist line oil lwly tortured to death hj pleiolng his frock coat. The scullery maids,' w't,J enmbrlo tioodluK. Prof. Willis peeping from the kitchen window, ad. ' Moore, chief of the weather bureau, mltted that the restnurnut hud niwer ' nn determined to put on the inntket employed a cook of more distinguished ' "' "'('l! .""tove," which Is guaranteed appearance than that same Charles ake any home cool enough for lllnzec, i The cook had hardly reached the. street, however, when he. was touched on the shoulder by a policeman, who took lllazee to the court of Police Jus tice Hones to answer n charge of pil fering various tldblta from the larder f the restaurant. The justice took tils sent and the attendant shouted: 'Hats olTI" Every one except Illazeo compiled. uais otti" again yelled the court ofllecr, making a peremptory gesture at the cook. He shifted uneasily, but made no move to bare his head. A policeman stepped up to do It for him. 1 but Itlnzee uttend a plaintive "Walt." ' and gingerly began to take olT the of fending hat. It ns a delicate job. nnd the reason therefor as disclosed when n tomato can full of chicken salad nnd a bag containing n dozen eggs were brought to view. As he stopped to deposit those arti cles on the floor Itlnzee's waistline wrinkled. The policeman noticed thnt and without ceremony slapped him on the solar plexus. meat Jf he ain't wrapped up in grub," he declared, nnd, unbuttoning Ulnzce'a garments, disclosed a towel fastened alwut him like a money belt, out containing n dozen lamb chops in stead of cash. Appreciation. "Do you think that people npprucinte art In thus country?" "Certainly," nnswvred Mth. Cumrox. "Everybody get interested ns soon a you toll 'em how much e masterpiece coat." Washington Star. Extent of Her" Knowledge Teacher (of class In anatomy) "How many bones are there in a chicken?" Millie (youngest me-mbwr of large family) "I can tell you how many there are in tin1 neck. That's tho only part I ver gvt." Chicago Tribun. Too Stingy. Casey "Avail the. close fUtcd ould misers that ivi-r Oi s- Do wn's, the worst." Casaldy "O. 'Us the family trait wid him. Casey "Tho family trait? Nonsense! Shurc, hcd never trait wan man, lot alone a fam ily." Philadelphia Press. Shorter Grown. Candidate I have found something beside a candle thnt will answer that old riddle, The longer It -standa the ahorter it grows,' " Friend "What is it?" Candidate "A candidate. The longer he stands for office the shorter he grows financial ly." Baltimore American. , Willing Accessory "What at vou doing in my yard?" demanded the sub urban citizen in the wee hours. "Try ing to steal your wifaVpcl dog," hissed the man with the dnrk-lantt-rn. "Say a word and I'll shoot." "All I'll say is tlmnks. I've, been wanting to get rid of that dog for months." Chicago Newsx. I TJnlcin Espt4ltlon. I ("With the object of obtaining speci mens of every dialect spoken in the i United Stntes, Prof. Scripture, of Yale university, is touring the country In a special railway carriage fitted with phonographic apparatus. He will isit the Indian tribei, first, and afterward the poorer white people of the aouth and foreign-born population. N, Y. Bun. ' MftrrliMfF S tNtlarfJra. Marriages average 3,000 a day in tin whole world. Of 1,000 men who marry, 332 marry younger women, 570 marry women of the same age, and 08 older wotnn. Indianapolis News. AVIll Have Society ot IIU 1'e.et. The man who taught King Kdwnrd in nlnv Lolf is in thU country. He j ought to be able, nays the Chicago necord-IIerald, to command hi" ' prices for tuting, CBpccially around New York. OldcM Family In the World. "The oldest family In the world lives n Hell county, Ky" suld II. P. Creech, a prominent merchant of Pour Mile, "I do not mean that they have the longest pedigree, but that they have been here a long time, and have u fam ily history that is perhaps the most uiikjue in the world. Lewis Green is 03 years old; hie wife, Virginia Green, is 02 yearn old. They were married 73 years ago, ond went to live on u farm at the mouth of Ilinghnm's creek, in n bend of tho Cumberland river. They are still living in the same house which wiey went, as nnuegroom nnu l,r,de three-quarters of a century ago. "ey ,mvc ten children, the youngest is now 43, and there lion never been a death in the family. All of which makes me believe that Hell county Jh the healthiest place on the face of the globe. The Greens live nbont'ten miles from Plnevllle," Louiivillo Courier-JournoJi ICE STOVES ARE IN VOQUE. I 1 , flier Are Veil with Unit nnd Wall ICmcji the lliiuaci Cool In Warm WrAttiur, Tllcro'l It bo unnlloyud Joyifor the fat man this summer, llo won't hao to go around wltti a willed foliar and a polar, bonr to live In with comfort, snyir n Washington report. The icepick will take the place of the poker, and, instead, of sitting around wielding a pnlm-lcaf fan. All that will lie necessary will be to throw a couple of hundred pounds of lor Into the "stow." Instead of going to thu ' refrigerator for one of the coinpn nent pnrt of a "high ball," j oil need ot,,-v "mi t,u' ,,0,,r "f the "Ice toe," .elect a chunk to lit the glass and pro ceed ns usual. Scotch n,ud siphon wa ter, together with tomatoes and let tuce, UMty be kupt together lu the Hove. The "Ice stove," like all other stoves, .-oi no In all sizen. It U n big copper ej Under, which la filled with Ice and salt. These directions' nccompnnyeach stove: "If In a bedroom and the tempera ture outside Is more than Mil degree, put three pair of blnnketa on the bed, chuck SO pound of Ice into thustoe, close the wlndowHnnd retire." "Users of the Ice stove are cautioned to keep overcoats and enrmuffs where they can Ihi quickly put on. Don't tore in camphor at the bottom of tho trunk. No moths can live where there i an ice stove. "Don't go into the warm open air when frostbitten by the use of the Ice stove. Scrape some snow from the side of the stove nnd rub ears or extremi ties vigorously. "Use the pick, which is sent free with each stove, to break the Ice in tl.e water pitchers cvvry morning. A luwn mer or nn iron dumblHil tuny bo used in emergencies, but the pick is lwtU-r. "Don't put mint nnd butter In the same compartment In the stove. The mint Is often stronger than the butter, nnd when the latter is spread on hot bread the flavor is often distasteful, even to those who llku julips. "All bottled goods may lx kept In the ice stove. The tubular arrangement In the cylinder Is excellently adapted for keeping bottled goods, even after being opened." When tramps visit a home where tho ice stove Is in uu; instead of being mad to chop wood they can iH-miuleto cut the Ice into cubes for the Mow. In return they should be glen their din ner and permitted to cool off lu front of the toe. Prof. Moore says that nn Ice stove Kufllclctit to heat a room 1.1 by 13 can In bought for iiW), and that 173 worth of ice will keep It going nil summer. FBED CALVES COD LIVER OIL. Yaang Aolruala Said to Mnko Orin' Ooltui on ThU Kind of Noarlfelimant. An attempt is Ixjlng made to sub stitute cod-liver oil for tho natural fat of milk in feeding calves, accord ing to the Philadelphia Kecord. Milk contains, as Is generally kuown, nil thu nutrients neceHsary for the full development of young niiimnl life. If ono of these elements is removed it has to be replaced with a substitute of like kind in order to insure thrifty devel opment. Butter fat mid cream, of course, aro thu most highly prized and valuable of dairy product, and some resourceful Individual suggested that these might be extracted by pressing tho whole milk through a separator and their loss bo made up to tho calf by adding nn equivalent amount of cod-liver oil, another fat nutrient. Experiment have accordingly been in progress for some time at one of thu agricultural colleges in Yorkshire and rtcent reports seem to Indicate that they are entirely aticeeusful. There Is but little labor involved, The cod liver oil and skim milk is a cheaper I feed than the whole milk and the eulvea nppcar to thrive on it. During a feeding experiment embracing Home US weeks It was found thnt thonvenigu daily gain of the calves fed on wholn milk until they were weaned was two pounds; those fed on' skim milk and oil and continued on un oil ration, 2,4 pounds, while those which had been fed oil und milk, but from which the oil waa RUbeoqucntly withheld, only 2.1 pounds. On slaughtering thu nnimala no in juriouu effectu on thu flesh could' ho discovered. The dally ration that ni peared to be successful was mnde.up of five quarts of skim milk nnd two ounpes of cod-liver oil, -Fortunately the calves do not develop that aver sion to cod-liver oil which Js natural to most human beings, but, on the con trary, readily become accustomed utls .'- I ,i t .1. , ll., .-.. t4lll'rlO4-tlhS444H4HHrW'H'f I I :T TT.W.XT?"P I JU U lv.IL U Ih JX fi H.liw.li...tl.HMi.WHllllm MIM Mill I lHl .-.. vM T htU is wluu we lu.vc to Jell nntl we enn fill nil oidei.t fur ittiV niul nil hinds. The quality i: ".untiinlttri nm' l'10 P1'00 is Riojit. Out Stock iuvl tides anything inquired i 1'ir, Spruce, Ud mid White Ctdttr. .......Mf SIMPSON i'iione main i5i H-W-K-H-M-C H-K-i-H-H-4 - i - H o&33cceeca:ccc939ecTOC03S3xaeoecQ3o3ceesan 2 ! II I w f O IS BE READY .ITS LETT1MC. DISEASE FASTEN ITSELF THAT KILLS Z l:cry Immewislit to contain u Hue 2 m ihi iw hiregnrie (.'miiplior, lw. nee 2 Arnica, etc. Tlu limy he tied d .tu n iieeinii wn oe ouuiy nt'ciieu. All ouim ol tit". reliiedlrH will cut hut O little If you buy them lure. H.ulng tl.eiu on hand U pretty wliro to mivo ij tuiirvriug mid nut' stive life. Siimmor.la tho sonnon of attrition 1Mb rPropnrp forthom SENGSTACKEN'S PHARMACY S Marshfield, Oregon ' Na.tnl Catarrh quickly yields to lruU rnout by PJy'i C'roatn Halm, which in fn;r ably aroiintic. It is received through tha nostrils, cleftiiKCi and heals, tho vrholo sur face over which it diffnsaa itself. Hrugulsts sell tho QOc. slzo; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you aro euro to coutlnuo tho treatment. AiinntiiicciitL'iit. To accouiinodnta those who aro imrtlal to tho use of atomizer in applying lupiiihi into the nasal iiiwii;cn for otlnrrMt trou. U(t, tho proprietors proimn Cream Halm in liquid form, which will bo known as Kly'a Liquid Croam Halm. Pw'io including tlio spraying tube Is 75 cents. Drugi'iitn or by mall, 'iho liquid form ombotllos thu mod iciual properties of Iho solid preparation.. Professional Cards. R H Walter, D. D. S. DENTAL hUltfJ HON AND MWIIAN IUALDKNTIHT. Office Nnsburg JJII. A. rtt., Phone. &HI MAItSHFIELI), : : OKKUOif E. E. Struw, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SMHSKON. Spocinl ntteiitloii to illfeaxtw of tho Kyo Liir, Xiwh i.ml TliriMit. (iluiwiw lltuil. Office in Seiijjstnckcu & Smith J'llildiiii;. -l.i' e W.JL Douglas, aTTOUNKY at law and u. s. COMMISSION!. I'ronl street, .tarslifiskl, Ornjton. S.A. D. Eaton, -LAW YIC It Will prncllco in fill eourle. WIPIItKOriY OUHUUN J. W. Bennett, ATrOKNKY AND COUNSF-LOlt AT LA W. MARSHFIELD OKIi , - MH LUMBER CO., fJCRTK BEWD, OR - - i -J 4 - H-v-K--K-H4-H'-f I I i I M I h of iwrj-diiy or u iierifeiiey reiliedliM l.uii e.i tilnger, Peppermint, Auioiilti, $ liuiir of -the day or night and when 2 John F. Hall, ATJOHNKY AT LAW. (xii.c in Kldmutlii Id.!;, Front sltri iMti.Iirld, Olri;iHl. II. .St., MAKSHJ'IKLD, OKI? O. F. McKnigiit. .rro.VKV AT LAW nfiicc in Ihu Ik"iucm iS: Walter Jiuildii!),'. Dibble & Williams COOK ,, Y lUCALKSTATK Marshfield, Oregon n n::iu I. S. Kaufman & Co Dnulurs In Real Estate OlhVo over Ooldeu'u Druj,' Kloro Mnrili fluid, OrOKon klllllllK', Vory lart wiih DouglwH Jcrroiil'a re tort to n would bo wit who, having fired off nil hln Mtnlo Juliu with no ef fiii't.oxclfilmoil; i "Why. you novor liiugh whon I flay n ;iood thlngl" "Don't IV" mild Junold. "Only try mo will) one!" Not Too Moult Ho. Undo Iteiiliun hiij-h; "I Ilko n con ncloiitloiiH i tin is. hut I llku him n h I k) him. In other wordH, I don't want him ho (-uiiHuluutloiui im to admit tint hi) (Ikii'I'oIm wid IiIm wlfo, cuffii i clill droit or HturvcH IiIh duwg to carry out wirllii piincipK'H," Dotrolt L'reo I'rosa. The lighter thu liiillvldiuil tho eiiHlcr he will find It to lloat lu tho nocml hivlin. Chicago N'uws. Tho groatcHt of faults, I fihotild eny, Js to bo eontidoua of nouo. Curlylo. . J 5 r S i t 4te