v -
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY, EVENING. DECEMBER 1SC3.
RflONF F T'N RATT F
WWW a, ..,w mM a . mm
WITH
HItorjr7f How -the " President
" Whipped Kings' ljof Finance.
. Told by Creelman.
WON BITTER ENMITY OF
MORGAN AND HARRIMAN
Arch-Millionaire Denounce Ex
ecutive Because He Will Net Let
Them Run '.the' Government and
: Has Shown Laws Must Be Obeyed.
,' . -; , . , -i-, " -' v " ' '
(Portions of an artlcla by James Creel
man In Pearson's Magaalne for Janu
v in the baek rooms of Walt street
. Theodore Roosevelt Is known as a med-
- .atler. . i .'..-
' Pale, wrinkled captains of speculation
: . -and . great arch-milllonalres, unbn the
. wavlna f wboae . bands the tide of
' prices rlaea or., falls, will tell you to
day bitterly that he Is the most med-
V- dleeome president the country has ever
" f7 WL either In penes or war, taa tint Ms
meddling has wnsettled the sxlsting
i order and loosed on the American contl
neat wild forces of political, econoinlo
, na socuu revolution
-H -.. . Booeevelt Is s Meddler.
. . Mr. Roosevelt Is a meddler. It ts In
. ' bis blood. , He haa been ev-meddler sine
' boyhood. Be has meddled with the
' predatory elements of lire, four-legged
and two-lured;, the crack or his ririe
' In the west has- been no- more deatruet
tre than ths whisk of his offiolal pen
in the east; he baa trailed -bis same as
falthf ally 4n Well street as In -the
: mountains of ' Colorado or the Dakota
, bid leads; nor baa he failed.. to bring
' down the big beasts of politics. .
It Is not so many weeks since Kdward
Henry Harrlman, president of the Union
Paclflo Railroad company and overlord
of countless American corporate cOmbi-
"nations representing, literally a billion
( dollarey said privately that President
" 'Roosevelt must be got rid of politically
; 'at any coat.'. Mr. Harrlman Is a Repub
llcaa and has secretly exercised great
'power In bis party.. ,". -.;
-,,v. . Sswa Sears Frefexred, '
"But if yen put Roosevelt out of
power you will hare to take Bryan or
Hearst. Are yon prepared for that?"
, "Tea," said Mr. Harlman, passion
" etely.. Til take Bryan or Hearst rather
.than Boosevelty We cannot be worse
off than ws are now with that man in
"T the White House. Ill take any on
' i rather than Rooaerelt; for. If It comes
-to that, we can get at the other crowd."
Mr. Roosevelt has meddled with financial-political
plana of Mr.. Harrlman and
, his associates,
Bo that today the Harrimans and Hills
and Rockefellers and all their like are
planning the end of Rooseveltlsm, and
' the' cry of predatory Wall street Is that
- the president has deserted those who
' ' rased htm to honor and power and haa
- become a desperate enemy 'of legitimate
' "business, a menace to prosperity,' a fo
mentar of class hatredin short, that
he te a violent radical who stole Into
. office disguised ee a -conaervstlve.. Jtl
' . : . .. . . V .
e"eJ4. '
"Not advice, just a suggestion."
If you're fussy about your clothes come here.
We en$oy satisfying the very particular man, be-f
cause he appreciates the fine points tha,t we have
put into our Winter Suits.
If you are careless come here and we'll see
that your clothing is right without bothering you
too much. ";' - ' ; ''':' :
Here are a few New Year Specials for Satur
day and Monday: j : r
A big bunch of Neckwear which just came in
by express; it was ordered for a 50c Christmas
special, but now we are going to close it out
at 25c. '
The $1.50 Neckwear is going at 95c. ' ,
Also Men's Smoking Jackets, values up to $12.
Special $4.85. . 'V ' ' .
! , Lounging Robes, $5:00 and $6.00 values. ' Spe
cial $3.95.
v Silk Mufflers, $1.25 and $1.50 values. Special
. 90c.. ' -'.
Also specials in all 'lines of Boys' Wear.
Glbtliinb
' , v. .1 '
GugKuknProp'
We've Everything to Wear for Men and feoys.
166 AMD 163 THIRD ST, MOHAWK BUILDING.'
WALL STREET
"Theodore the Meddler."
Is ihf new . RooseTBlt, they- say, that
has made-poaalble the once unthinkable
leadership or Hearse . '
' Mo-Vw .mooswrslm,
Th truth Is ' that there Is no new
Roosevelt. The president who destroyed
the Northern Securities merger, forced
the meat packers to abandon their
abominations, - got - the Panama canal
work under way. ' . brought about the
regulation of railroad rates by the gov
ernment, .secured the conviction of two
corrupt United - States senators, dcovs
the land thieves of the west and the
poatofOce thieves of the sast to the
bar oC Justice, made war on railroad
rebaters, forced the Standard Oil barons
to account ror their Crimea in court.
and began relentless Investlgatlona into
the business methods of the mightiest
Industrial corporations in the country
the sama man who, as a cowboy in
the Bad Lands, looked into the muxsles
of two revolvers and knocked down the
obscene rufflana who held thorn, un
carlng personal consequences.
Bagaa Wmsm EKrvernor.
Tha last Here struggle for mastery
between the government and ths cor
porations began--to fix soms psycholog-
I period when Mr. Roosevelt was
governor of New 'Tork. He had been a
member of the legislature, a smooth
skinned, quiet youth, fresh from Har
vard and the study of law, and had aeen
the forces of corruption at -work In Al
bany. The shocking revelations of brib
ery did not blind him tp the real nature
of the situation.
It is true that the corporations op
posed the nomination of Mr. Roosevelt
for governor of New Tork. but the pop
ularity earned before the trenches of
Santiago made bis nomination and elec
tion Inevitable. Besides, Wall street
could not lrlng Itself to believe that a'
man bora of a rich and distinguished
MOM tv :
Co
I family, a graduate of Harvard unlver
alty and an associate of the most sub-
i sianuai . men in me community, wwuiq
mountcy of the great corporate Inter
ests Jn ths stats of New Tork.
'lttfs rutlls JBfforts. ,
They had a rude awakening when
Oovernor Kooaevelt took up tha now his
toric franchise tax law and persuaded
the legislature to pass, 11
Senator Piatt, the party mouthpiece
and champion or Wall street, waa
stunned. Mr. 'Morgan, ths suseraln of
Wall street, was la a rage. Mr. xtyan
and Mr. Whitney, repreaentlng the
k treat railway interests, were in a state
of angry resentment. . ,
That ssttled it The governor saw at
ono last hs was dealing , with a ques
tion that transcended all party lines, and
waa face to face with a cower that was
asserting itself against people and gov
ernment silks, lis struck sgain and
again, and did not cease until the fran
chise .-tax waa a fact, and not a theory.
When, as president, hs began action
against the Northern Securities com
pany, down went J. Plerpont Morgan to
the Whits House, wrathful, but wary
of the president's temper. .
Morgan's neadlng.
"It's all a mistake, Mr. President.'
he said with a wavs of bis hand. "The
whole thing is simply a misunderstand
aig. We can easily compromise ' the
matter. Let ua get together and there
will be no difficulty about a satisfactory
compromise."
Mr. Roosevelt bared his teeth.
"I'm afraid that you do not under
stand my viewpoint. Mr. Morgan," he
said. "I am here to enforce, the laws
of the United States."
Hut ihere haa been no violation' of
law."
"Then you cannot be hurt
"Yes; but the affair should be com
promised.
I am not here to make compromises, -
said tli president. "There can be no
compromise jn tb enforcement of the
law." '. f.-
The maa at whose nod Wall street
smiled or trembled went back to New
York burning with anger. So Samuel
Onmpere recontly retreated from the
Whits House after practically threaten.
Ing the prealdent with tha political ven
geance oX-organlsed labor. . '
Mold on the People. .. .
The sxtraordlnary hold which Mr.
Roosevelt haa on the mlnda and hsarts
of the American people, the boldness
and intelligence .with which he
fought ' the evils of his time defiant
alike cf allied corporations on the one
sld and of mob clamor on ths other
and the aureness , with which he haa
swung his causs over ths tin of suc
cess, trampling roughly on pale proprie
ties. Ignoring corroded precedents, look
ing ovsr ths heads of arrogant political
bosses and Wall street plotters to the
great, sans, honest multitude, whoss
red-blooded energies and sober, moder
ate Judgments beat In on central Amer
ican heart and Inspire one continental
brain,, make the present character and
outlook of Prealdent Roosevelt an im-
presslve subject tor calm and candid
explanation. .
The theory which baa been so lnsldu-
ously spread that Mr. Roosevelt is rash
and reckless, and that tie rushes Into
things without looking to see where he
is. going, is absolutely false. It is
true that he haa proved tha powerleaa-
ness of rich men or rich corporations to
control the government of ths United
States. But he set out out fn cold
blood to do that very thing. - r
Hatred of Wall Street
That Is ths deepest cause of hatred in
the breasts of .ths Harrimans. Rocke
feller's Rogerses, Archbolds, Morgans,
Hills and all of- their kind that Mr.
Roosevelt has refused to recoifhlie their
supreme, iraijortanoe, end- thahle-rrfn"
ssl has not been in secret: that he haa
stripped bare the money giant that so
lately affrighted the country, and has
shown it to be as powerless as it is
sometimes unwise and heartless,
The strangest thing of all Is' that
Wall street Ignores the equally signifi
cant fact that Mr. Roosevelt hsa set his
face against ths political trueulenc
and brow-beating of labor unions, and
against rioting or any kind of lawless
ness done in the nams of organised la
bor, as sternly as -he has compelled the
great corporations to recognise the un
questioned sovereignty of the law and
the government.
- "This. government 1e not and never
shall be a plutocracy. This government
ts not and never shall be ruled by a
mob." j:. , . .
How soon ths crooks and cranks f
all parties forget Mr. Roosevelt's words!
COURAGE OF HORSES
In Battle, Steeds Show Wonderful
. Lack of Fear. .
The lists of killed and Injured after a
bsttls seldom refer to man's most faith
ful friend, ths horse; yet his part In
warfares ts of the greatest importance,
and hs suffers on the battlefield quit
as much as man, without man's hops of
honor and fame In victory.
The horse Is, In many respects, an un
usual creature, and nowhere does his
unlqus individuality show Itself as
clearly as on the battlefield.
When horses are hit In battle they
atop, tremble In every muscle, and groan
deeply, while their eyes show wild a-
tonlshment During the battle of Wa
terloo soms of ths horses, aa they lay
on ths ground, having recovered from
the flrat agony cf their wounds, fell to
eating the grass about them, thus stir
rounding themselves with a circle of
bare ground, the limited xtent of which
anowed their weakness.
Others of these Interesting animals
wsre observed quietly graxlng In the
middle' of the field between the two
hostile lines, their riders having been
shot off their backs, while the balls that
new over their heads and the tumult be
hind and before and around them caused
no Interruption to ths usual instincts of
their nature. ..
It was also observed that when a
charge of cavalry went past, - near to
any or tne stray horses mentioned, they
wouia set on, rorm themselves In ths
rear of their mounted companions, and
though without riders; gallop strenuous
ly along with the rest, not stopping nor
flinching when the fatal shock with ths
enemy took place.
At the battle of ths Klrb. in 1754.
MaJof-Maedonald, having unhorsed an
English officer, took possession of his
horse, which wss very beautiful, and
Immediately mounted . 'It. When the
Kngllsh cavalry fled the horee ran away
with his captor, notwithstanding all his
efforts to restrain htm; nor did the ani
mal stop until It wss at ths head of the
regiment of which, apparently, its mas
ter 1 wss 4he commander.
The result of tm animal's sagacity in
returning to its, accustomed place coat
the major his life, fr-he waa taken
prisoner and hung. "T ' "
A Patent Sweeper, '
, : From Oi Princeton Tiger. .
Mrs. Buburbs (reading novel) And
entering, Katbryn de Vere swept the
room with a glance Heavens; I
wish to goodness I could induce Bridget
to do that much! ' . ,
; Mow OoIots Change,
rreni the ratholle Htendard sad Tines,
0, re whe stcMlf paint the town.
Take warnln(!
A tatte for red bwts dart browa
Meat SMicsiag, .
4
SIM17 (JODECIDED
AS TO FUIIM
Secretary of the Treasury Has
for Future. "
ROGERS AND HARRIMAN
CLASH OVER MUTUAL
Railroad Magnate Favora . Present
Administration While Standard Oil
Man Wants Shaw Perkins May
Be President of New York Life, )
(Joe roil Special Barries.) '
New York. Pec. II. A Bun soeclal
from Washington aays: Secretary Shaw
haa not-determined where he will make
his residence when he (eaves Washing
ton or in wnai Business ne win engage.
Whils hs has not said definitely that ha
wouia not go to New York he has indi
cated clearly that he does not-want 'to
take up his residence there. - Today he
rejected an offer from a big commercial
combination to become lta treasurer.
wun Headquarters -at New York, at a
salary of $100,000 a year under a Ave
years' contract.
Shaw denies that he had aa offer of
the presidency ' of any great insurance
company. Navertheless It Is known that
h Is the avowed choice of Henry H.
Rogers for president of th Mutual Ufa.
Xarrima ts, Bogers.
Th American aaya:Bhaw'S candi
dacy had no sooner been ' announced
from1 Washington thsn tha flnanolal-di
trict 'hear d. that ' Charlsa A. Peabody.
e man who stepped into th breech
when Richard A. McCurdy's scandalous
regime was forced out, bad rconsldsrd
his decision to retire from th office
which he has held for the cast year.
instantly financiers scented a new life
Insurance combat an . inside struggle
between th two men who are fighting
under careful cover for supremacy in
the world of money. They put Henry H.
Rogers, the leading sDlrlt of Standard
Oil, back of the Bhaw candidacy. Charles
Peabody, it was emphatically de
clared, would have the entire support of
bawara It. Harrlman.
Rogera vs. Harrlman. ' Th project
was sufficiently interesting to bring out
no end of speculation.
Jaivela for Leadership.
Harrlman has already shown his
power In the Mutual Life. Btuyveaaot
Klsh made the Illinois Central a great
railway system. Hs was put on an in
vestlgatlng committee and promptly re-
luaed to "whitewash"-, certain of . Mr.
Harrlman's friends. He left the com
mittee, wh':h went on with fts white
washing to tha extent of three or four
pamphlets Wulch proved nothing. . Re
cently Mr. Harrlman put on the sorsws.
and Mr. Fish wsnt down and out of the
Illinois Central.
Henry H. Rogers' power In th Mutual
Life has long been conceded. H is on
of th retiring trustees, and no on
knowa how many other trustees hs con
trolled. That he virtually nominated
tha administration ticket has been ad
mltuu by officials of th Mutual Life.
In more way a than one Mr, ' Rogera
tias sho-m thatr;"l wm disappointed
with the regime of Charlea A. Peabody.
Disappointment Is a feeling that Mr.
Rogers hai navsr yet been known to ex
perience . twice toward . th earns Indi
vidual. .
"If. th "administration" ticket has
not won th election neither Charles A.
Peabody nor Leslie M. Shaw has -the
slightest chance of heading the Mutual
Life, Untermycr roared th "If" and
brought forward figures, which. If they
have any backing In the facts that can
only be brougut out by a careful can
vass v. the life insurance vote, give that
-' the right to italics.
' Inere la to be a new president of ths
New York Life Insurance company,
whsther or not the "administration" haa
won.. As .us defeat of ths policy-holders
Is practically conceded, unless certain
technical legal' points can be established
by the international committee, th new
president Is lively to be" the choice of
th Insiders.
Perkins Kay Bs Obesea.
Three candidates havs so S&t been
brought to the front. George W. Per
kins, a former vice-president, discred
ited through campaign contributions,
syndicate operatlona and "Nyllc" trans
actions. Is said by many to be the log
ical candidate If th old McCall regime
Is to be entirely rehabilitated. Whether
or not hs would cars to take ths open
control of the company la lp doubt
' Vice-President Bucknsr a month ' ago
had ths entire support of th s gents of
...e .New York Life. Hs Is In charge of
the agency department and has boosted
their commissions and advances. At one
tme there wss talk of forming an In
dependent company, if the "administra
tion" was defeated, with Buckner at
theThead. . The support of the agents Is
now said to have fallen off. )
Th third prealdantial possibility Is
still a "dark horse." A man of undoubt
ed Integrity and of unusual prominence
haa been mentioned and baa, wirnout bis
knowledge, scquired a considerable fol
lowing. That Alexander E. Orr Is not
a candidal for reelection Is certain., .
A Bargmia ta Cigars. .
kfartla Tan Camp, s wboleaals pealteref
of Omahs, was talking the other day about
boyers.
"My aaleaman," be said, "would always pre
fer to dl dlrMtlr with the heads of Iras
luatead of with buyers. With the keada every.
thine, alwara. la opes aad aeoveboars. Bnt
In the ease of bnym, anything eae doee seenM
le amai'k ft trickery and daertt.
"1 nrtiln Nrir Hfl seyer rar s Big nrsi
erdfred from a aaleanaa of mine last week
a larae eomlgnment of turkeys. The aaiesaias.
nUaat-d with the ordrr. tooa the sayer e box
of 100 ipnlTa 'clears. It waa aa boaerable
imnsh mrrormanr. Dot tne oeyer. van
the present waa offered te him, got mad.
" 'Lo t out, Bt ma, warningiy. -none ei
that. Ion can't bribe ma, yes-knew.'
"The eaMmaa was vtxas, pat se pat S
good face on the matter.
" 'Itrlhe yosr" ne evciainiea. -wny, man.
yna meat be rrasy. Who wanta to bribe yoaT
This was a atmile little prwnt. the earns aa
I've made freanoatly te your employer. But
If yon won't hire It aa s nrmnt, why, bay
It from ma. ulre me a auarier roe re.'
"The bayrr a ausplclnns jTaulabsa.
Rs ersrrhsd hla pockets
' 'I hsTi-n't got s gnarter., as Mid. 1'TS
(ot not hlnf Was than this half Sollar.'
''And I.' aaie-xne easasiiMiB, opioa iiw
all that he wouldn't bare to take the buyer's
moe.y 'and f haven't a exnt of thanes.'
'But the barer aeTertoeisse tarsal ue sau
dollar ea htm.
'Kerr It all.' he said, 'aaa yoe ran ennf
Bi annthv hnx on ynnr nTt trip.' "
CASTOR I A
lor Infant! tni jpMldren.
Ttii Kind Yea Hara Alwajs Bought
Bsara tha
Signature of
. Ion Ssrve.it Edii:::
lCSrrr x The richest creamiest most delicious breakfast '
food you ever ate. Granular in form but coolu up IL 4v . ;
fine and smooth never lumpy, or sticky. 2 lb, V VV'.'.'
package makes 1 2 pounds cooked. , r r ; , y, ;
- j Made hy the Pilkluiy who makes " The Flour", i 4 ;
J 1 1 . Your Grer Has it Now Y ;
(tjreal, Vitos JJj
THE t
MMNS
-A A.
' HELEN HrWmORNE
The Reign" of White.
"Everything In whits," Is on of th
lats decrees of fashion. . Now Tork
women who like to b sxcluslv ars sn-
Joylng th novelty of carrying the sum
mer acheme , through th winter and
many new devices are employed to de
velop th Idea. ' Whit gowns are to be
worn to many New Tsar functions.
Whit Princess robes with frills of
chiffon, whit silk, crepe d chin and
gausd -dresses. A whit lac muff Is In
keeping. Th seal for whit has brought
out new ideas in boudoir furnishings
and all sorts of animals are shown in
sliver, bearing tiny white pincuahlona
on their backa. White fans are In style.
whit boxes ars smployed fbr putting
away one's personal belongings in gloves
ana nee wesur. ' t - .- -,... ,,.(
The motoring guest at a New Tear's
dinner can be Quite In the fashion. Shs
can draw a whit fur motor coat over
her whit chiffon dress. Whit cap, vail.
gloves and muff compute th costume.
and' shs can arrlv la a whit motor
car upholstered In whit . leather.
V t.
Making Girl Gardeners.
For a girl with tha necessary physical
qualifications, gardening Is now regarded
aa a very dealrabla means of livelihood.
Th number of women following this
and kindredpursuits Is Increasing every
day. Th movement or training young
women for this character of work start'
sd in England, for to "garden" success
fully a) certain amount of training as
well asf natural aptltuds Is necessary.
With tha snd in vlsw of assisting tb
daughters of gentlefolk to get on in
th world, a gardening school was start.
ed at Glynde, near Lewee. by the Hon.
Frances Wotseley, th only daughter ot
Liord and Lady wolaeley.
Th school is situated In -the charm
ingly picturesque farmhouse overlook
ing th Downs in which Miss Wolseley
lives with her parents.
No resident pupils are taken at th
school itself, but board and lodging are
found for them In th neighboring cot
tages by Miss wolseley. ...
Ths practical side of th art of gar
dening is taught the pupils In these cot
tag gardens aad also in the charming
gardens attached to th school, which
srs fine examples of what private gar
dens should be: wh.l In other gardens,
divided from the private ones by high
walla, all kinds of garden lor la taught
uch aa forcing, cultivation under glass.
hotbeds, fruit storing and bsekeeplng,
not tb mention digging and trenching,
sowing and potting out, besides many
othar things necesssry for ths profes
sional gardener to know.
Rose growing and th building and
planting of rock gardens ars two of
ths specialties of the college.
: . Choosing Baby's Narne.
" From Oen tie woman. ;
Choosing ths baby's nam. . What
mother doesn't choose, and ' choose
again,' and what fathsr doesn't ' dsmur,
slther first or last, at her choicer
Flowsr names ar going out of fash
Ion, but I wonder that soms mother
does not hit on ths prstty nams of Mi
mosa, so popular with th Japanese for
a gin. "-
Th Egyptians light three csndles,
giving a nam to saxh, always aftsr a
deity or exalted peraon. , And (her: la
an idea for modern mothers with a
taste .for th occult) th baby Is called
by th nam born by th candle, sup
posed, to be th luckiest, which - burns
longest. . . -
, Mahometan parents both, writs their
favorite namss on slips of paper and In
sert them between pages of ths Koran.
The first slip drswn settles th name.
Chlness girls are thought of such lit
tle tmportsne that they ars Just called
one, two, three, as they appear On the
list. Chlnsss boys get a nams which
their father change when they reach 2.
Elisabeth of' "German Garden" fame
started a new fashion In calling her
children after therV. birth months, April
and June. But only April, May, June
and July male pretty names for girls,
I think. . ' - !
. It,
Some Recipes. .'' -
Chocolate Loaf Cake. Beat a table
spoonful of butter end a cup of sugar
to a cream; add th beaten yolks of five
eggs and beat all very light; add a cup
and a half cf flour, sifted with two tea
spoonfuls bsklng powder and a scant
cup of milk that has a quarter of a cake
of chocolats dissolved th tt and boiled
thick. Beat these all hard and stir In
th stiffly beaten-whites of th eggs.
AgTBBaT OTfTrtTTUP COlCrAJrT
AND
v
P
l hp-
acmel '
battatmnn.?
amy '
IS eVSTTK aUWWVCS).CNaiMs.
WHY - DOES ONE ' PLACE ' BECOME THE .
RI6HT PLACE? THAT-S - SIMPLE, - 5E
. CAUaSE AT-THAT ', PLACE THEY TREAT C
PEOPLE K6HT. HoVf BY GIVING. GOOD.
:. good's tok the money they get. the
good we .sell are good; better,,'
. beast-'never. , tr.ash. whatever,
price we may charge yov, yov may
depend upon it that you will at
leajt get Something good: you can
No More ArroRD To wear- poor ap-;
c PAREL THAN WE CAN ArroRD To 5ELL
THEM, ir WE SELL POOR GooD-5 IT, WILL
HURT OUR REPUTATION! If YOU, WEAR
POOR GOOD IT WILL HURT YOUR REPU
TATION. DID YOU EVER THINK ABOUT
THE VALUE Of WHAT OTHERS THINK or
YoUf WE ARE 'HAVING OVR ANNUAL
CLEARANCE .SALE HAVE REDUCED THE
PRICE Of EVERY ARTICLE IN THE HOU.5E ':
--BEIDES GIVING VALUABLE PR.E-5ENTJ
TREE WITH EVERY. PURCHASE THE
BIGGER THE PURCHAaSE THE BETTER THE
PRESENT. YOU CAN MAKE YOUR OWN
TERM.S DURING THI4 CLEARANCE aJALE. ,
Eastern OutfittingGo.
; Washington and Tenth v
foil vim to
Bake In a greaaed paper-llnsd pan.
Chocolate Layer Cake. Boll four
ounces of grated chocolate in a cup of
milk and, add a cup of sugar, cooking
ths. whols until thick and flavoring to
test with vanilla. , Put this between
layers, th bstter for which may bs
ths simple "cup" cake, or a gold or
silver cake. Th latter Is especially
pretty. Ice ths top with either a whit
or a chocolate icing , '' --4
Fig Cream. -Cook Am fourth of a
pound of fig In cupful of water until
tender: chop fine.! Beat th whites of
flv sgrs and a pinch of cream of tartar
until dry; than add flv level table
spoonfuls of sugar and th figs, bsatlng
constantly. Bake in a border mold about
half an hour: serve with stewea rigs,
stuffsd nuts, and pass plain, oream.
Stuffed Banana, Cut off 'on quarter
of the snds of a banana. Remov th
palp and press through a alsv. Add
to each eupful th Juloe or hair a lemon
and two tablespoonfuls of fine sugar;
whip a cupful of ere ra: fill shells; sst
on lee; serve with cake. -
Dates and Cereal. Cook any preferred
cereal uatll well dons and just moist.
Bemov pits front largs dates and in
their places put rossted and shelled pea-
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nuts. Roll ' ta . granulated sugari heap
on a dish and surround wtth hot eersal.
Apple Sherbet Cook th pulp ef six
apples in ons quart of oldsr. seasoned
to taat with sugar and cinnamon. Whan
tender rub through a el eve, oool. end
frsese; when partly frosen add the
stiffly beaten whites ot two sggs. Serve '
In chilled appt shells. .
Bngllsh Cheese Straws. Take two .
tablespoonfuls of stale bread crumbs
and mix with four tablespoonfuls of
flour. Put this on a dish, msks a well
In ths center, into which drop th yolk
of an egg and a tablespoonful of water, "
a quarter of a teaapoonful of salt, four
tablespoonfuls ef soft grated cheeas,
ind a dash of cayenne. , Mix, gradually
working in ths breed crumb and flour.
Knsad aa you would bread. The mix
ture must be hard and stiff.. Roll Into
a thin sheet, eut into strips the width
of m straw and about five inches, long, '
plac on greaaed paper, dry la a 'mod- '
erats oven, and serve in lUtle bundles.
Thes bundle may be held 'together '
with rings cut. from th pastry and
baked, or tied with narrow. ribbon. ...
Weight Is no measure for coffee and .
tea; It a th nam Sohllllng's Best. ,
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..7