Tillamook headlight., January 15, 1903, Image 6

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. January 15.
and Mrs. Goddard’s Entertainment
Mr. aud Mrs. Goddard will give another of their high class,
eujoyable entertainments at the Opera House, on Saturday even­
ing, when the program is as follows :
(Russell).
Piano Duett,.......... “The Witches Flight,” ....
Mrs. Aiderman and Miss Kelty.
Trial Scene,__ _ “From the Merchant of Venice,” .(Shakespeare).
Mrs. Louise Goddard.
Song,......................“Where Do Fairies Hide?”..........................
Mr. Goddard’s pupils of Mrs. Hays’ class-room.
Recitation,............... “The Clown’s Baby,” (Margaret Vandergrift).
Blanche Goodwin.
(Balie).
....
“
Then
You’ll Remember Me,”
Tenor Solo,
Mr. Thomas Coates.
Recitation,. . “Johnnie’s Opinion of Grandmother’s” .. . .(Beers).
Master Harry Tuttle.
................ “Friends,”................ (Julian Edwards).
Baritone Solo.
“ From Jolly Musketeers,”
Mr. Goddard.
Selection (humorous),...........................................................................
Mrs. Goddard.
Solo and Chorus, “The Honeysuckle and the Bee,” (VV. H. Penn.)
Mr. Goddard’s pupils of the Public School.
Baritone Solo, “Calling to Her Boy Just Once Again,” (P. Dresser).
Mr. McIntosh.
Vocal Duett,........................ “Juanita,” .............
Clara Watt and Hazel McNair.
(Pinsuti).
Baritone Solo,.. . .“ The Arrow and the Song,”
Mr. Goddard.
“ The Model Discourse,” ...
Selection,
Mrs. Goddard.
Solo, “ Could You be True to Eyes of Blue, If You Looked Into
Eyes of Brown,” . . . .(Cobb & Edward).
Mr. Goddard.
rs. H. H. Alderman.................................................... Accompanist.
The Piano used on this occasion furnished by
courtesy of M. M. Melvin.
*
Tribute to Mr Tongue.
. ..
.
♦
walk alout in a dazed condition. seem­
ing to realize nothing. Several persons
tried to throw off the spell, but failed.
Miss Garner herself was called, but she
either could not or did not want to stop
the spel), as after several attempts she
disclaimed the necessary power.
Not
until Prof. A. Garner, father of the fair
lij pnotist, arrived from Pomeroy whs it
possible to revive Cross aud allow* the
wedding to proceed.
Real Estate Transfers.
Furnished bv Cooper & Botts. Abstracters.
Transfers for the week ending January
14. 1903.
Louis Olsen to Charles A. Close. Bond!
for deed. Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block
1, Central addition to Tillamook.
$400.00 penalty.
Daniel R. Hurlbut and wife to M. J.
Cone and wife Jennie. E, J^Swaud
Sw Se 30, 1 S, 10. $700.00.
J. S. Stephensand wife to VV. J. Stephens.
Quit claim. IxJts 5, 6, 7 and 8, block
16, Thayer’s addition to Tillamook.
$300.00.
John Williams and wife to Delos A.
Blodgett et al. Deed of correction.
W.
Sw sec. 9 and Ne Se and Se
Ne sec. 8, iN, 7. $1.00.
Gertrude S. Murry and husband to Olean
Land Co. Sw Se 30, 1 N, 7. $500.00
U. S. Land Office to Francis M. Frank­
lin. Receipt final. Lot 17 8 5S, 10.
Hiram Weiman to Clara VVeiman.
3 N, 6. $1450.00.
Se 9,
C. S. Robbins and wife to J, B. Pape.
Small tract in lot 4 sec. 23, 3 N, io.
>50.00.
Paulus D. Newell to Arara
Oliver Brown Frame,
deed. Lott 8 and 9 36, 3
the home farm of P. D.
Newell on South Bank
river. $10190x0 penalty
Idaho and
Bond for
N, io and
and Laura
of Nehalem
Hypnotist Almost Prevented Mar- . A. k. W. Severance to F. R. and Bird L-
Beals. 25x100 feet in lots 7 and 8,
Wage.
block 10, Tillamook City. $800.00.
The key to the success in life achieved
D ayton , Wash.. Jan. 12.—A story of
by Thomas H. Tongue is given in the unusually romantic interest and tnanv Carl Albin Svenson and wife to C. E.
words of his friend and classmate, Ben­ peculiar features has been brought to
Hadley. Sw 8, I S, 9. $1000.00.
ton Kilim, of thia city: “In his school­ light in this city by the marriage of two I j g stephens and aud wife to W. J.
days he was no dawdler; he knew what young people, both well known in I
Stephens. Lot 3, block 8, Thayer’s
he wanted and how he was going to ac­ Columbia County. The wedding occurred '
addition to lillamook. $100.00.
complish it. Evenings, mornings and Sunday, January 4. and had the efforts |
B.
S.
Thompson and wife to Louis Olsen.
Saturdays he grubbed on oak grulm and of interested parties been successful the
Nw Sc Ne Sw and lot 3 sec 32, 2 N,
earned his way through College in that story would have lieen lost to the world.
10. $ 1000.00.
way.’* There Is a,lesson in earnest pur- With deep regret expressed by all those
pose in this si<uple testimony the value interested directly have the, romantic Francis M. Franklin and wife to Fred­
of which not all the ad vantages of free incidents been given to a few friends.
erick W. Redberg. Lot 8, sec. 8,
colleges can discount. The young man
At the home of the bride's parents, in
5 S, 10. $175.00.
who wants an education and Is deter­ this city, January 4, occurred the simple
T. H. and D. E. Goyne to J. W. Max-
mined to get it finds a way. paying, |if ceremony which united Mr. Keverda L.
Veil. Lots 12, 13, 14. 15 and 16,
necessary, for what he gets in college by I Cross and Miss Estelle Harless, Rev. O.
block 3, A. A. Miller’s addition to
his own exertions. Having gotten an J. Gist, pastor of the Christian Church,
Tillamook. $1000.00.
education, he makes use of it. This is officiating. The wedding was private,
the testimony of the life of Thomas H. and at first occasioned no unusual in­ E. A. and J. W. Maxwell to William
Maxwell. 1-5 interest in E. x
/t Se,
Tongue and of the lives of a multitude terest. For many months it has been
21, 1 S, 9. exept 2 acres. $400.00.
of Americans who, like Whittier’s known that Mr. Cross and Miss Har­
schoolmaster—
less were engaged, but both are voting U. S. A. to Carl Albin Svenson. Patent.
and the wedding was not cxjiected. The
Early gained the power to pay
Sw 8, 1 S, 9.
Their cheerful, self reliant way.
groom is 20 years of age and his bride is
Claude Thayer and wife to A. G. Beal.
It is neither a merit nor a discredit just past 17, handsome and attractive.
Quit-claim. Sw Se and S
Sw sec.
where the necessity for working the Mr. Cross is the son ot a local miller,
24 and Nw Nw sec. 25, 2 S, 8. $1.00.
way through college does not exist; but and Miss Harless had been regarded as
when it does exist and is overcome by one of the most promising of the many Harry Hilland wife to Elmer D. Hall.
Lots 12 and 13, sec. 6, 3 S, Ç.
an energy begotten of the love of learn] young ladies residing near Dayton.
ing, either for its own sake or because
$400.00.
The romantic part of the story finds
of the power that it engenders, it does its origin in one Miss Lou Garner, as she
w. S. Thompson to C. W. Talmage.
not find expreesion in dawdlers in sc I kmi I is commonly known, although her real
Tract in 30, 1 S, 9, in Tillamook
or along the rugged ways of later life. name is known to but lew. Miss Gar­ /
City. $1000.00.
—Oregon i » ii .
ner is a hypnotist, and it is said has been
Five mortgages filed securing $1725.00.
tn love with Cross lor many months,
Legislature Meets.
without making much progress toward
capturing his heart, already pre-empted
S alem , Or., Jan. 12.—The Oregon by Miss liarless. The wedding day had
Legislature organised this afternoon been set for Sunday evening and
with George C. Brownell, of Clncknmas I Miss Garner met Cross for a chat.
County, as President of the Senate, mid | He expressed himself as l»eing down­
L. T. Harris, of Lane County, as Speaker hearted and sad because of a dispute
of the House. The caucus of the Senate with his sweetheart, and it is said that
Republicans took 18 ballots before a the dainty hypnotist suggested to him
change of one vote gave the victory to that he take a sleep and rest up, thus I
Brownell The name of the Senator who , steadying his nerves and overcoming
changed from Smith to Brownell cannot Ins trouble. The suggestion worked and
be learned, but the Brownell people give 1 for 36 hours young Cross was helpless,
the following as the list of those who under the s|»ell. The time for the wedd-
voted for the winning candidate Kuy- , | ing approached, ami the hours passed
A really healthy woman haa lit­
kendall, Marsters, Booth, Dimmick, rapidly, without any appareutapproach
tle pain or ¿¡»comfort at the
Smith of Yamhill,
Howe, Fulton, i I to a normal condition on the part of the
menstrual period. No woman
Williamson, Carter, Steiwer. Johnston. groom-tn-be. 'I he bride-elect became
needs to have any.
Wine of I
The Smith leaders count the following , I desperate and her friends could not com­
ICardui
will
quickly
relievo
those |
as their stalwarts on the last FaUot|: fort her. Everything that coaid lx done
smarting menstrual pains an.l
Dalv, Myers. «McGinn, Mays, Holjnan, was attempted, and hope had nearly I
the dragging head, back and
Hunt, Farrar. Craisan, Hobson, Mulkeyt vanished, when a hypnotist was cal let I
Iside aches caused by falling of
Band.
Brownell’s nomination was from Pomeroy, 20 miles across the coun­
made unanimous upon motion ot his try. to restore the young man to his nor­
the womb and irTegul*Cluenses.
opponent. Smith of Multnomah.
mal condition. He arrived just in time!
In the House caucus 19 ballots were to cast off the spell a»<1 allow the wedd­
When himself again.
required to make a choice. Just before ing to proceed.
has brought permanent relief to
the la*t ballot. Kddv, who had lost sev­ Cross wxts willing to marry Miss Har­
11,000,000 women who suffered
eral votes to Harris, withdrew* iu the ‘ less, ami the ceremony took place as had
'every month. It makes the men­
latter's favor, and Harris was elected lieen arranged.
Upon motion of Davev. the third candi-1 Friends of the parties say the trick
strual organs strong and healthy.
date, the nomination was made unani­ was o keep Cross under the spell until
It is the provision made by Na­
mous. It is understood that in making the time for the wedding hail passed ,
ture to give women relief from
when
it
was
supposed
the
fair
hypnotist*
committee appiuntments Mr Harris
the
terrible aches and pains which
Miss
Garner
would
capture
the
prize,
will deal verv liberally with the sup­
blight so many homes.
ami Miss Harless would lie satisfied to
porters of both Eddy and Davey.
let him go. Mis« Garner denies having
Gnsaswooe, 1.*-. (>e<. 14, ISOS. '
At the dose of the organisation both
I k... laws vsrr s I ok for some t!m«.
anything to do with the case, further
I «-as t.iken with a severe pa;a in my i
Houses adjourned «>ut of resfievt to the
aide and could not get any relief unUi |
than suggesting a sleep to Cross, and
I trie.» a bottle of wine of Cardm Be
memory of the lateCongressman Tongue.
fore I had taken a'.l of it I wan relieved I
says that he himself brought about the
I feel it my duty to aay that you have a
cataleptic state. Cross does not deny;
wondarful medicine.
The ways and menus committee that he possesses hypnotic power, and it
Maa. M. A. Tocxr. ,
decidetl to report a bill providing for a is not known that Miss Garner is very
rebate equal to the duty now imposed ' strong in occult powers, having traveled
on all kinds of coal and coming from all with McEwen, the hypnotist, for several
countries for a period of one year. This mouths.
The Pennsylvania Steel Works, at
bill is a sulmtitute for the one introduced
Th* cataleptic state into which Cross
by Representative Hill, of Connecticut, was thrown was a peculiar detmmstra-1 Steelton. Pa., closed down indefinitely
which provided fora rebate until June 30 lion of <MX*ult power. Psrt of the time on account of the lack of fuel, throwing
next- It is expected the bill will lie called the man would sleep soundly aud ¡Hwce- ( several thousand men out of work. The
up in the Hotter at once.
fully, then he wouki half waken ami company it crowded with or«1cr«.
WOMAN’S RELIEF
WINE of CARDUI
*
1903
DISTRIBUTE DISEASE
Street Cara aa Disseminate-?» of In­
fectious Maladies.
In the larger cities of this country
the street car is a* potent a factor in
the dissemination of communicable
diseases as many of those ueually cata­
logued in the standard works of hy­
giene. In these larger centers of popu­
lation the condition is one of an ex­
cessive number of passengers crowded
into a limited number of cars. I n some
cities this continue« throughout the
entire day. and in all of them during
the morning and evening hours. Dur­
ing the period nf congested traffic, the
cars ere crowded to the limit, every
SQpt being occupied, and the aisles and
rear platforms literally packed with
nil classes of our variegated popula­
tion, says the Interstate Medical Jour­
nal.
The ventilation of these car« is in­
ferior. both on account of inattention
to this important matter on the nart
of the builders of this class of rolling
stock, and also because the passenger«
differ so widely as tn the proper tem­
perature and circulation necessary
to their comfort.
Tuberculosis is undoubtedly propa­
gated through the medium of these
cars, which become infected by the
promiscuous expectoration indulged
in by consumptives, notwithstanding
notices of warning. Hannum. of Cleve­
land, recently examined 25 specimens
of sputum found in street, cars (15
from the interiors and ten from the
rear platforms): the tubercle bacillus
was nresent in three instances. Other
specimens showed the nneumococcu«
and the bacillus influenzae.
These conditions, the peraon-to-per-
aon contract, and the breathing of
vitiated air frequently laden with
contagious exhalations and w*ith dust
from dried sputum, are most favora­
ble to the distribution of contagions
diseases. Of course, it is only prob­
lematical as to the number of small­
pox
cases w’hich were infected
through these conditions during the
recent epidemic, but it is certain that
but few better opportunities of in­
fection are offered than through the
street-car contact of all classes.
Other transmissible disease« can
very easily be, and no doubt are. com-
muniented in the seme wev.
The solution of this r-r idem is not
easy. Street railway companies are
not inclined to relieve the present
situation without, compulsion. Health
officers, however, have authority over
the sanitation of these public con­
veyances. This authority in most
municipalities gives sufficient power
to prevent undue overcrowding of
cars when such preventic-n would be
for the protection of public health.
When necessary, an in times of a
genera)
epidemic, such authority
should be exercised. Under all cir-
cumrtanres regular disinfection of
street cars should be practiced in an
efficient manner. In this way the
cars ean be made biologicallv clean,
and thp health of the community bet­
ter protected. There is just as much
occasion for this procedure ns tvene
Is for the di^inf‘»°ti*'n of Pullman
c*»rs. now energetically practiced at
different points. Investigation has
de’elnned the fact that ther° 1« hut
one citv in the country. Ph’lndel-
phis, where anv pretense is made of
disinfection of street cars.
The
Union Traction company of that city
dMnfects its cars with carbolic acid
This possibly answers for the killing
of bacterial life on the floors and
walls of the cars, but does no good
for the contaminated places where
dust has settled, and which nothing
but a gaseous agent would reach.
CHEAP FUEL IN GERMANY
Among the several branches of
German industry which deserve the
attention of Americans by reason of
their economy, their recovery or util­
ization of some raw material which
exists unused in this country, or be­
cause they invoke the most intelli­
gent application of scientific knowl­
edge to technical processes, may be
reckoned the manufacture of bri­
quettes from brown coal, peat and
the dust and waste of coal mines.
Briquettes form the principal do­
mestic fuel of Berlin and other cities
nnd districts in Germany: they are
usefl for locomotive and other steam
firing, and are employed for heating
in various processes of manufacture.
For all these uses they have three
tangible advantages: They are clean
and convenient to handle; they liirht
easily and quickly, and burn with a
clear, intense flame; they make prac­
tically no smoke, and are. withal, the
cheapest form of fuel for most pur­
poses.
Like most- other important Gernian
industries, the briquette manufac­
ture is controlled by a syndicate
which includes among its members
thirty-one firms and companies, or
more than nine-tenths of ell the pro­
ducers in the country, and regulates
the output and prices for each year.
From the official report of the syndi­
cate for 1901. which has recently an-
pea red, it is learned that the t«»tal
«Hitput «hiring la«t year was
t• ha , to which is to be added the
prishict of makers outside the syn­
dicate. consumed at works, small re­
tail -ales. etc., making a grand total
of 1.44X414 tons.
The average selling price ia large
quantities was $3.14 a ton.
HOUSEHOLD TALKS.
FASHION’S LATE MANDATES,
wut Mlatr
Wveiil Apurar
Mt Style*.
A housekeeper suggests the follow
ing dishe* for a cold luncheon on a hot
day. savs the New York Tribune.
With such a bill of fare the meal may
be prepared long before the guests ar­
rive:
Sandwiches
spread
with
chopped meat, veal lodf, deviled eggs,
vegetable salad, cottage cheese, gela­
tin with cream, custard or ice cream
and angel cake. Olives and radishes
may accompany both course*.
Maple fudge 1» liked better by man)
persons than chocolate. Put into a
saucepan one-half cupful of granulated
sugar. 1% cupfuls of scraped maple
sugar and a cupful of milk. When the
sugar’s melted and the mixture hot add
two tablespoonfuls of butter and boil
for 20 minutes. When it harden« in
cold water, it i* done. Upon removing
it from the Are add a tetspoonful of
vanilla. Begin to beat as soon a* it
comes from the fire. When it shown
signs of granulation turn into but­
tered. shallow tins, and when cool
enough mark into squares. Two table­
spoonful« of grated cocoanut and a,
cupful of walnut or hickory nuts may
be added, if they are wanted-, with the
vanilla.
Mint bags for the linen closet are
liked by some persons. Put into little
silk bags a mixture made of a pound
of dried lavender, an ounce of thyme,
an ounce of mint, an ounce of ground
clove« and caraway seeds and a table-
»poonful of dry salt.
A woman who has tried it aver« that
a watermelon may be kept for any
length of time by varnishing its en­
tire surface, leaving no spot untouched
and open to the air.
Panned tomatoes are an excellent
accompaniment, for a roaMof lamb or
veal. Peel and cut in two six plump
tomatoes. Put them in a pan with a
tablespoonful of melted butter, and
cook slowly on top of the stove for ten
minutes. Then brown in the oven.
Arrange the tomatoes on a hot plate
and serve with a sauce made in the
pan in which they cooked. For the
sauce put another tablespoonful of
butter into the pan. and when it has
melted cook in it for four minutes-two
tablespoonfuls of flour, stirring it con­
stantly. Then add twocupfulsof milk,
salt and pepper, and turn it over the
tomatoes.
Some housekeepers vary the flavor of
potato salad by boiling the potatoes
for it in stock, or. if it is more con­
venient. in the soup kettle.
Dainty and seasonable sandwiches
may be made of thiq slices of brown
bread with mayonnaise and separated
by a thin slice of a tart apple.
Stew ed okra Ls one of the dinner pos­
sibilities. Select the small green nods-,
and remove the stems and discolored
tips. Put into boiling salted water and
cook until tender. It will take about
half an hour. Then drain: add a heap­
ing tablespoonful of butter and a
tablespocnfiil of vinegar, and season
with pepper and salt. Simmer un-til
the butter is absorbed, and serve hot.
Experiments in canning reas report­
ed in a government bulletin show that
heating under pressure to secure a
higher temperature than the ordinary
boiling point. 212 degrees Fahrenheit,
is necessary to insure keening. Where
a temperature of 242 degrees Fahren­
heit was maintained for about 30 min­
ute« very few swelled cans resulted;
at 232 degrees a much larger number
spoiled. This shows that it i*hardly
wise for the average housekeeper tn
attempt to can any of the fruit» and
vegetable« most liable to spoil.
Shirt waist« of fancy velvet«, vel­
veteens and cordi’roys are fashion­
able. Some are made »imply, the onlv
trimming being fancy button»»; oth
ers are finished with passementeries
lace and inoire silk in bands or pipings
bays a fashion authority. These have
showy buttons, too.
Robes are tempting in light-weight,
cloths, silks and stenciled cloth. Sone
are beautifully embroidered all ovc
or at the bottom of the skirt and fron
of waist and sleeves. Two-t-oned cloth
are revived for these, and make up pref
tily when trimmed with some rich pas­
sementerie or velvet.
The newest tea gowns are in empire
fashion, with accordion plaited skirts
beautifully trimmed with lace medal­
lion* and insertions. They are finished
with handsome collars of lace or em­
broidery, lace frills edging the collar.«.
Sleeves art^ elbow length, finished
with several lace ruffles. Light color«
prevail for teagowns and white is much
favored.
The fancy for fruit a« a decoration
has extended to embroideries on din­
ner and reception gowns. An illustra­
tive gown of black point d’esprit mad*
over white satin was trimmed with
embroidery in the form of cherries and
their leaves, and had cherry red belt
nnd shoulder straps. Another of pearl
gray satin and tulle was embroidered
with green grapes. Black grape» were
put on a delicate cream lace gown.
On sheer gowns are put hand-work
embroidery and lace and winter gowns!
repeat those of summer in these trim­
mings. Cord braiding is put on the
thinnest gauzes with good results am!
the silver lace that has been employed
so much is combined with white lace.
Tiny blossoms are »et on dainty fab-]
rics in large rings and scarfs of lace,I
tulle or satin are threaded through,
them. Scarfs are also drawn through]
cloth cut in lattices or circle» for trim-j »
ming cloth or wool gowns.
Flat trimming Ls standard for fall]
and winter hat«. These are a trifle!
larger than those worn during s-uin-L—
mar, and feathers, breasts, wings and®
quills are the trimmings. Beavea
hats will be fashionable and variou^
£
tinted velvets are submitted. Hats <if
silk plush so far are in delicate ahadesi
Black, green, reds, brown* and blue«
are well represented. Blue and greer
combination* will be numerou« am.<?
some new fancies in these shades ary '
stunning. Coque feathers are revive«®
1'
in many pretty colorings. Birds an ::
wonderfully tinted, as are breasts.£
Quills are in black and green oombinn j? v
tions.. The rolled brim ««ilor in al®
shades of felt and beaver will be fash ■
L
ion able for general wear.
Hardly a new skirt is lined—amonr«
the hand«ome ones, that i«. All hnv® C
instead the drop skirt of taffeta. Thl®
it
«kirt of taffeta is cut like the elite®
skirt, exactly and finished with I
nlaiting or a ruffle with a plait in® t
along the edge, ’^’e say the hand«o!r^B I
ones advisedlv. When the outside iH
not of good, firm cloth a lining is iieii'.'*
e«»ary to help keep it in shape, nn® o
lining is of some cheap col® V
when the.......................
ton stuff the wearer certainly vroiiljJ k
not want it hanging loose. It ha« oirfl 1
thing tn recommend it e«necialH® t
When it is worn nut it may be c:^
a «ide. Tn the case nf a worn-nut li’j
w
ing made in a skirt one must have tn
V
whole thing taken apart tn reline i
nnd this is about as much trouble :i
making a new skirt. With the drd
«kirt there’s only to buy another,
is tn be honed our stores will keep the
ready made.
ImpalelvMifi».
If a thoughtful woman were asked.
“What ia tiie greatest curse of your
sex?” she might well answer, “Im­
pulse.” It is responsible for almost
all the mistakes made by the good*
hearted among us. May it not safely
be said that a few minutes’ thought
before speech or action would pre­
vent most fatal blunders? Many of
us are in positive bondage—quick­
ness to feel, to show* our feelings,
to retort or to respond. If we are
hurt we must immediately ‘’give our­
selves away," as the phrase runs, if
not by bitter speech, at least by look
and manner, yet reflection frequent­
ly brings the keenest regret for lost
dignity, the betrayed secret or other
ill results.—Home Magazine.
Q o I im - mi with Apples.
If possible use pippin apples or a
variety that is flrm and sweet, Take
equal
quantities
of apples and
quinces. Pare and cut the apples and
quinces in round slices: remove the
cores with a small round cutter.
Stew the quinces in just enough wa­
ter to cover them until they are ten­
der: then remove them and put the
apples in the same water and cook
them tender without breaking them.
Place the fruit in separate dishes and
cover them with a hot syrup made
of one ¡>art sugar and two and a half
parts water; cover and let them stand
over night. In the morning reheat
the fruit and syrup and place in al­
ternate layer« in glass jars and seal
at once.—Washington Star.
l.lttle PI»« la Rlaaketa.
Large oysters, fat English bacon,
pepper and «alt. buttered toast. Sea­
son the oysters with pepper and salt.
Wrap each in a very thin «lie*» of ba­
con and fasten with a wooflen tooth­
pick. Have the chafing-dish very h«»t
anti cook the pigs jn«t long enough
to crisp the bac<»n. taking care not
to let it burn. Serve hot on small
pieces of toast. Garnish with par-
• ley.— Miss Mattie E. Jewell.
% PwlMleal Defialtton.
“What’« harmony?” asked the poli­
tician’s little boy.
“Harmony." answered hi« father, “i-»
what the faction of a party ♦hat’.« get­
ting the worst of it veils for loudest.**
-Chicago F wt.
WOMAN BURIED ALIVE,
V
Tonn* I«adr Seise«! with Cwtalepii
Interred, and SnflToraites
in Her Casket.
A letter received in Paris fr<
Bueno» A.vres records the death <
Mlle. Cambaceres, a descendant of tl
famous French general and a menib
of one of the lending families in tl
Argentine capital, under most di
tressing circumstances, says a Par
correspondent of the New York Hr
aid.
The unfortunate young lady had jw
turned IS years of age. and her bir^l
day was celebrated by a grand rece-1
tion. All her friends came to off I
their congratulations and broug7
presents.
In the evening Mlle. Cambacei
went up to her room to dress for tl
opera. She waa in the act of putt 1
I 1 on her hat. when rhe fell to
ground, apparently dead.
The funeral took place withir
. hours, as under municipal la w a co
| must not be kept longer, on acc«
>f the heat and the danger of de*
position.
A few days afterward someone s"
ed the theory that Mlle. Camba*
had been poisoned, and the aiitho^
ordered the body to be disin terr«'1
a post-mortem examination e
When the coffin was opened i**
found, to the horror of every ori*r
the veil which covered the fil’d?1**
unfortunate girl wa« torn an! I-**’”
scratched al! over. From tke**^'
. m Jur-
it appeared clear that Mlle
eres had been buried. aliv< j Jhad
torn the veil and scratched i Jre in
her struggle to get out of tl
The ca-e. though not rJ Uk d in
the pre««, ha* produced a ni Ba in f ul
impre*
n in Bueno« Ayr/ b more
•n a« Mlle. ( ambaceres wa/ pretty
and beloved by all who krnf1
Apple Frllterj
P^el the. apples and I I thinly.
Take a quart nf flour, t*l Bgv. half
a cupful of sugar and '■ fh sweet
milk to make rather aw I batter.
Stir in the «1 »d apoleV I frv till
•i in boiling lard.- ® Ikle'witb
«ugar as soon a« taken* the ket-
tie.—Albany Argus.
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