HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-8-24, Page 3,*
AN IDOL OF CLAY.
Wbet did she give for her wedding- ring
All that a woman may!
What did the gifts to the giver bring?
Only an idol of clay.
All the sweet"dreams of her -irlhood years,
All that a heart .could hold:
All of her hopes and all of her fears.
AU ot her smiles and alt ot her team.
For one little circle et ;told.
Told he the world of the bitter cheat?
Ah. no! With a. minty.- face
She clothed her idol from.he,sa to feet
With the garments oi her grace.
And no one knew of the tears she wept;
Her griefs they were never goessed,
For hid in her heart of hearts she kept
Her thorns of woe. And so she slept
With her hands across her breast.
--Nixon Waterman in L. le W. Bulletin,
BROUGHT BACK,
Pr. Thorne Gave rp the Girl
mer ',over, hut She Would
Net Give Up the lioctor.
ap ou the Return of Der For -
"Excuse me disturhin yoa so early,
-air, but there's a gentleman 'era with
a cut 'ea& sir, an Mrs. Tressider
thought perhaps YOU WOUldn't mind
attendin to it, air."
"‘A gentleman with a ent bead," Dr
Thorne repeated as he watched the
gray haired old waiter draw up the
blind. "What's be doing with a cut
head I"
"There's been a wreck durin the
night, sir, off the point; a schooner—
elm'a gone to pieces, but they saved the
,crew. This gent was the only paesen-
ger, an they brought 'im on 'ere.
Didn't you 'ear it blow, sir?"
"Why, no," the doctor answered. "I
,dropped of to sleep at once, and 1
never woke until you knoelted. Is the
gentleman badly hurt 1"
4`11-0, I shouldn't say 'e is; at any
rate, "e made a capital breakfast, an
'e'm eraokin iis cigar in the parlor now,
eir. emus one ef the "ad sort, sir.
Why, 'e drunk as vouch brandy when
they brought 'im in as would *aye
bdiled many a one.
"Well, tell him I'll be down in a
few miautee," Dr. Thorne said as he
prepared to rise, and with a word of
assent the old waiter withdrew.
The window overlooked the sea. and
the masses of seaweed and heaps of
wreckage with which the beach was
etrewn testified to the violence of the
<storm.
Having completed his toilet, be at
once descended to the sittine.° room.
The door was partly ajar, andhe en-
tered without knocking, only to stagger
back with a loud cry as his eyes rested
on the man who was sitting emoking
by the fire. This man, a bond shoul-
dered young fellow, with a handsome,
reckless face, dropped his cigar in as-
tonishment.
"The d -e -v -i4!" he ejaculated slow-
ly; then with a grim laugh; "Come in,
man. /sin not a ghost, though perhaps
you think it."
Theme, his face as gray as the
morning sky, dropped into the nearest
,chair. He seemed to he aging rapidly.
. "Here, have a pull at the brandy,"
the other said roughly. "1 dare say it
does give a chap the funk when he sees
a man he thought had gone to Davy
..Tones and the one an in the world he
wanted there, eh? Gad, its a rum go,
is this. I suppose you'd given me up
long ago, eh?'
"Ye -es," Thorne stammered, wiping
.hia brow. "News reached us that the
:Kangaroo had gone down with all hands
'on board."
"Ah, well, all hands didn't go
'dawn," the other replied, with a mali-
cious grin that the bandage round his
temples rendered hideous, "though it
.was a near shave. I got bold of a spar
;and lashed myself to it. Then I was
:chucked up on a desert island, a regu-
lar Robinson Crusoe. I lived there six
...months, principally on shellfish and
•elea birds' eggs. Then this Spanish chap
picked Imo up. and last night I was ship-
wrecked a second time. However, I'm
• 'none the worse for my adventures, with
-the exception of a crack on the skull.
A falling spar did that. That's my tale
In a nutshell. Now let's hear about
:Loo? You're not spliced to her yet, I
hope."
"No, no."
"But you are going to be, I'll lay a
"We -e are engaged," Thorne said
in a low voice.
"Gad I I knest it." And he laughed
boisterously.
"You see," the other went on in an
.explanatory tone, "I thought you were
,dead, and she cared for me before you
look—before she met you. But of
,course our engagement is at an end
mow.
"I should think so indeed.'
"Yes. I shall leave here at once. Yon
will explain perhaps" ---
"With pleasure. She is staying down
here, eh?"
"Yes; they have a cottage."
"Good! I'll try and toddle over when
IE've had my head seen to. It'll be a
surprise for 'em.''
"Wouldn't it be better if you gave
them a little warning?" Thorne sug-
gested. "The shook might prove"—
"Then perhaps you'd like"—
"No, no; I couldn't."
His companion laughed and then
submitted hitnself to the other's skillful
hands. In a few minutes Thorne fiad
,dressed the cut, and he at once went
up stairs to pack. When he reached his
eroom, however, he sank into a chair,
with that hopeless look in his eyes
which only coraes to a man when he
loses the Woman he loves.
His story was a little out of common.
This was the second time he had been
engaged to the girl he - should SO soon
have led to the altar. He had made her
acquaintance during a visit to the
country three years previously. 'She
• was the daughter of a country parson—
pretty, shy girl who had spent weary
),.elay of her 18 years in the neclusion of
iAa.sleogyinunlet. In i day be learned ,t,n
,117" ,
love her, but several months passed be-
fore he dared epealt of his love. Even
then he had takeu her by surprise. She
had yielded to his passion, however,
and they had plighted their trotla in the
rectory garden. She was only a child,
and he was a man -12 years her senior
and rendered grave beyond his years by
a long struggle against adveree drown
-
stances.
After that she had govie to London to
visit scum friends. They were fashion-
able folk, and they had laughed also at
her big, awkward lover. They brought
her "out." She naet many mee, ansong
them his cousin. He had made love to
her—in •a fashion that was the direct
opposite of her lover's undemonstrative
way—and. rhe bad been dazzled. aa a
motIi is dazzled by a bright light.
So elle had chosen. He had accepted
Ms fate without a word. It was natural
that she should care for this younger
man.
Then Craven's friends found him an
easy berth in one of the colonies. He
was to proceed there at once, and at
the end of a year he was to return
home and marry her. Ile had suffered
shipwreck, however, and he had been
given up as dead. In due course Thorne,
whose love had not abated a jot, had
reuewed his snit. She had told him
that her heart was with the dead, that
ehe could never love again, bat that if
be liked to take her knowing that—
well, epee again they had become en-
gaged, and once again fate had inter-
vened.
With a heart full of bitterness be
waited for the London train, It was
late, and be strode the Barrow platform
impatiently. He was eager to get away.
Ile meant to go away ferever. He
would leave the eountry. e woold
travel. In a fresh land, among fresh
people, perhaps he might forget.
Would it never come? He looked at
be watch for the twentieth tinae. Be
seemed to be the ouly paiteenger. Yet
stay—as a trail of smoke denoted the
traba'a approach Willa on hurried an
the platform in breathless haste. It
was a girl, a pretty girl, but evidently
&ring from great agitation. She
gave a hurried glance up and down the
platform, and as she caught sight of
his motionless figure she went straight
to him.
• 4‘Ala, thank heaven I are in timer
ahe gasped.
At the sound of her voice befell back
and his bag dropped.
"Loa, you!" be cried. "How did
You ? What do you ?"—
"What do I want?' she said. "1
want you."
He stared at her • in round eyed
alliazement.
"But—but you do not know," be
cried.
"1 know everything."
"‘You ---you have seen him?"
There was a pause. A porter hurried
up,
"Gain, sir?"
"No," she answered quickly, and,
taking his arm, she drew him aside.
"Oh, John, it was all a mistake!'
she said. "I was a silly girl, but it is
different now. You had my heart all
the time, but I did not know it. But
know it now, and—and I have come to
tell you, only I can't tell you very well
here. See, the train has gone. Come
back with Me, "
And he came.—Chicago News.
The Wearing of Gloves.
Originally the wearing of gloves was
conducted on the same sound princi-
ple that inspires a miller to wear a
white bat, but long ago the custom de-
parted from the primitive idea of use-
fulness. According to the encyclope-
dias, Laertes was the first to wear a
glove. The farmer king was not fash-
ionable, but it is set forth in the "Odys-
sey" that in his capacity of farmer he
had to deal with certain brambly
bushes, and he must also keep hia
hands in a kingly condition; hence the
introduction of gloves.
Since that time gloves have bad
many and strange significances, from a
seal of the transfer of property to a
challenge to single combat. Not until
centuries later did they begin to take
on class significance. It was when they
were adopted by royalty that the wear-
ing of gloves was 'first regarded as a
mark of station. Some of the early
English ktngs were buried with gloves
on, and when the manufacture of gloves
was introduced in Great Britain it was
considered as a craft of great dignity
and importance. During the reign of
King Robert III of Scotland the incor-
poration of the Glovera of Perth, a
wealthy guild which still exists, was
chartered and received armorial bear-
ings.
But, although glovee were started on
their career through the centuries by
men. it has fallen to the women to brieg
them iuto universal popularity.
Animals at Play.
• Cats delight in racing about, but not
so often, I think, in circles, as dogs do.
They prefer •straight lines and sharp
turns with the genuine goat jump.
Tins sudden flight into the air, which
appears to take place without the ani-
mal's knowledge or intention, cannot
• here be preparatory to life in the moun-
tains, but the cat finds the high jump
very useful, not only in pouncing on its
prey, but in escaping its hereditary
enemy. •
• Brehm records a movement play of
'young chamois. When in euntraer the
young chamois climb up to the per-
petual snow, they delight to play CM it.
They throw themselves in a crouching
position on the upper end of a steep,
enow covered incline, work all four legs
with a swimming motion to get a start
and then slide dosve on the surface of
the snow, often traversing a distance of
from 100 to 150 meters in this way,
while the snow flies up and covers them
with a fine powder. Arrived at the bot-
tom, they spring to their feet and slow-
ly clamber up again the distance they
have slid down.—"The Play of Ani-
mals," by Karl Groos. •
IS
.T?
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III soLviNo- r
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1 111E SECRETS OF r
4'
TOTEMISM
Discoveries, of Profesiorat
ltie spencer and Gillea et elr
< is" Austraua„
..ec
412;
41e
—9
BY jORN IL ROGERS.
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Professors Baldwin Spencer of the Uni-
versity of Melbourne and hie assistant, F.
T. Gillen, speeial magistrate, South Aus-
tralia, have solved the secrets 01 totem-
isra and given to
the world for the
first tirae a full
and autlieneic aes
count of thor-
oughly primitive
savages living in
the totem state,
while their new
theory of origin
and meaning of
totemism is the
moat Startliweone
ever presented.
The Australian
native, upou
whom they made
their studio, has
reinained from
time Immeroorial
up to the present
day in a more ab-
original and prim-
itive state than
any other people
elsewhere ou the
globe. The cea-
tral region is not
euly cut off from
the outer world
by its position,
hut is also isolat-
ed bynatural bar-
riers fair° the
rest of the Millie
neat. Hem in
the center of the
most secluded cou-
tinent, it is nat-
ural to find a sav-
age at his very
lowest depths liv-
ing in the totem
state and entire-
ly unaffected by
moderu influ-
ences.
There Is =Me-
te' an abject, an1.
mate or inani-
mate, to be found
in the country oc-
cupied by the na-
tives whielt does
not give its name
to souse totemic
group of pereons.
It ratty be well at
this point to re-
mind the reader
that a totem is a
elass of •natural
phenomen tt or nut-
terial objects,
most commonly a
species of ani-
rnals and plants,
between which
and himself the
savage believes
that a certain in-
timate relation ex-
ists. The two old
universal canons
of totemism
which have hith-
erto been accept-
ed by American
a n d European
ethnologists, a a
-walltts the one
practiced by the
native tribes of
t h e northwest
coast of America,
the totemic re-
gion of our coun-
try, are as fol-
lows: First, the
taboo on the part
of the native not
to kill and eat
the totem animal
or plant with
which he is iden-
tified, and, second,
the rule not to
marry a woman
of the same to-
tem group as him-
self. In the new
Australian sys-
tem occur some
novel and ex-
traordinary fea-
tures, which set
back all the old
views on the sub-
ject. The prime
and essential -
function of an
Australian group
is thatof insuring
by magic means
a supply of the
object which isthe
name of the totem
group. Though
the native will
eat of his own
totem sparingly,
he has no objec-
tion to other peo-
ple doing so and
Will actually help
them to kill and
secure it by means
of magic. He con-
siders that to eat
none of his totem
would produce an • AUSTRALIAN TOTEM
evil effect, the • POLE.
same as if he were to eat too freely of It
He thinks it is essential for him to par.
take of his totem, so as to identify him+
self closely with it, or else he would be
unable to perform the ceremony of mul-
tiplying it for food purposes. Further,
there is 110 relation between totemism
and marriage, there being no restriction
for men of one totem to marry a woman
of another totem. This social aspect of
the totem is one of the remarkable offseth
to all heretofore advanced theories of to-
temism. A man is just as free to marry
a woman of his own totem as one of an-
other, and not only so, but the traditions
of the tribes point clearly to a dine when
men married regularly and by preference
women of their totem gronps.
Each totem group is charged with the
• business of controlling some particular
department of nature.
CURTAIN RAISERS,
Odell Williams may be starred next
season under the management of W. A.
13rady.
Kathryn Kidder is spending lier aura-.
mer vacation visiting her fattier. Ca1011el
Kidder of Kvanstort.
Iarie Geistinger will come back to
New Xorlt next season and play Adrienne
and other serious parts—
It is possible that Ifarie Jansen and.
Pauline Hail will be traveling in ta.ude,-
ville companies next season.
Jorotile Sykes will be starred next sea-
son in the proauctiou of "Chrisand the..
Wonderful Lamp," playing the part ot
the (tent. -
Francis Wilson's next season will open
at the RniekerbocIter theater on Sept, 11
• itt 12 new emetic cpewa by Victor Herbert
end Harr): B. Smith -
Da Hans Richter has just been ap-
pointed director general of music of the
Austrian empire, 8 title which has imea
ereated especially for him,
Eyrie Bellew and Mrs. Potter :hare
acted together for the first time in mann
months at a charity matinee la Loneen.
They gave the balmine• eGeue town
"Renee° and Juliet."
S. R. Crockett, in 'collaboration with
• LallyViolet Greville, has made a play
out,of his story, "The Lilac Sunbonnet.'
E. H. Veuderfelt hopes to produce the
piece soon in London,
Wilibun (fillette will appear in the
eseedeee tlelmes" play which he has
-written, . as Con= Doyle has approved
the utauuseript, which, under the cote.
traet, bad to he submitted to him.
Miss Ellen Terry is not to -acconmanY
ir Henry Irving net his Ausericau tozw.
Ibis fall. She is dissatisfied with her
part in "Robespierre," and it is said
would net have. Aided in the Imam pro-
amnion exeept for her friendship for -Sir
Henry. It le not Unown who evtlI he els
fered.the role,
THE FASHION. PLATE.
The piaeapple straws are much used
tele season Malt for sallogs and elplueS.
The rage for white gown* for tuoruiug,
aftertmon and evening use la very mark-
ed 1141S season. •
The dominant note of Paris eashione
441411'111es to be the lavish use of lace anti
velvet ribbon on transparent gowns of
every color, weave and design.
Batiste in lams effects aud in embroid-
elle! patterus iigures largely in wahine -
tier* with foulard silks for vests, revers,
Ii -hu', collarettes and other purlieus of
the Justice and sleeves.
Black and dark colored =hairs, ne
matter how handsomely made. are rele-
gated to the ranks of mere utility gowns.
1Vbite mohair, however, holds its own
among favorite "dress" fabrics.
rule blue in organdie, veiling, batiot.e,
teeta soyeux of flexible weave and oth-
er handsome summer fabrics iu ciel or
turquoise tiuts are amine the most ta.sh-
lenable of the colored gowns worn this
season.
The fa.vor with which the lustrous
Frenck cashmeres and silk warp or sheer
all wool nun's veiling were received last
season in evening dress has greatly in-
ereased among gowns for general drese
wear this summer.
Many of the novelty grenadines are re-
vivals saf Louis XV designs. The old
style iron grentelines in neat canvas
elteeks are brought out again this sum-
mer, but the surface is crossed with che-
nille or satin bars, "Bayadere souffle" le
a suggestive name for another of the new
fabrics which are not unlike crepon.—
New York Post.
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
The gooseberry is about the only shrub
that will thrive in the shade.
Cultivate the strawberries thoroughly
as soon as the plants are done fruiting.
New plantings of strawberries should
be made every year to keep up the sup-
ply.
Apples or pears properly dried or evap-
orated make a good article of food for the
winter.
Fruit on the farm always helps its sell-
ing value, even if the trees are not old
catough to bear.
The objection to stimulating the vine
by animal manures is that it tends to
make the vines grow until late in the fall
and the wood will not ripen well.
Partly rotted wood makes a good
mulch, but anything that will shade the
soil is good if applied properly and in
good season: Have the soil in good con-
dition before applying.
POPULAR SCIENCE.
An artificial rubber, as good as the
real thing, is now made of glue and
glycerin mixed with a sulphur oil, such
as ichthyol.
A Turgan steam boiler is now made in
Paris which, with a weight under a ton,
gives 60 horsepower. It only occupies
rather more than a cubic yard of space.
Another new star has been discovered
at the Harvard observatory by Mrs.
Fleming, to whom are credited five of
the six new stars found since 1885. This
latest comer in the stellar family is in
the constellation Sagittarius.
Professor Pickering proposes to call
the new moon of Saturn which he dis-
covered "Phoebe," after a sister of Sat-
urn the god. As viewed from Saturn,
the new satellite would appear as a
faint star of the sixth magnitude. Its
diameter is perhaps 200 miles.
TRUST THRUSTS.
The amount of antitrust action bears
lo proportion to antitrust talk.—Bir-
uingham (Ala.) Age -Herald.
What about the cattle trust just foem-
ed in Texas? What does Governor Say-
ers think of that for a Texas steer?—
Boston Advertiser.
As soon as it becomes thoroughly un-
derstood that eggs will cure consuneption
the hens will probably incorporate under
the laws of New Jersey.—Chicago Rec-
ord.
POLITICAL QUIPS.
Politics go around and around in the
same old rings.—New Orleans Picayune.
alust l'se some mistake about the kiss-
ing bug getting into Ohio, for all the
available room there is taken up by the
Proulential bee.—New York Herald.
Politicians are like the little girl who
tell out of a cherry tree in a distant or-
chard. Her mother ashed her if she
cried. "Why, no," said the little one.
"There was no one to hear me." --Peoria
Star.
JEFF DAVIS IN GRANITE,
A Statue For the Preeldent et the
CORItedeelter•
The first statue of jefferson Davis has
been modeled by George Julian Zelnay of
New Xork. It is of heroie size, the figure
being Vis feet, and it will reet on a pedes-
tal of suitable dimensions, 'Xhis pedestal
will be cut from a block of southern
granite, and on its face will be engraved
the Ilarae MO age of Mr. Davis and
probably also some suitable hascriptioa.
The entire expense of the statue has
been borne by hIrs. Davis and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hayes me Colorado. the sole
motive for its erection being. the desire of
the famous etatesman's widow aul
dauttisnarigh
hteertoupnay fraesspieou.cty
to his memer
in
The figure is repreeented as wearing
14e very clothes ifl which Mr. Davis was
dressed when he was captured by a de-
taelunent of Miebigan cavalry in the
mountains of Alabama. Mrs. Davis has
•
sreann OF ettentellane DAVIS.
carefully preserved these interesting his-
torical relics, and he placed them a
Mr. Zolnay's disposal. Indeed, she
furnished him with all the available ma-
terial that could in any way aid him in
his work, and the result is that the
statue is a singularly true likeness af
Mr. Davis.
The statue of IkIr. Datrie will be ereet-
ed in Hollywood cemetery, Richmond.
Va., and the ceremony of unveiling will
take place during the early autumn. The
statue of Miss Winnie Davis, which Is
also the work of Mr. Zolnay, will be
erected near it on the Davis family plot.
and the ceremony of unveiling it will
take place on the same day. As the
south takes great Interest in these
statues, and as the latter is a gilt of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, it is prob-
able that the ceremonies will be of a pub-
lic or semipublic character.
TROLLEY CAR FUNERALS.
Special Cars
«-••••-•-•-e/ll Chicago has
t Introduced the
funeral trolley
can The Cal -
Provided by Chicago umet electric
i IElectric Roads.
ors a wide ex -
line, whicheov-
.... Pause of terri-
tory, is already
"running" as many as five funerals a
day. The popularity of the idea is gain-
ing every week.
Arrangements are made by the com-
pany with the undertakers of the differ-
ent suburbs along the Iine, who, how-
ever, dislike to give up the liberal com-
missions from livery establishments that
they once enjoyed. The trolley funeral
is cheaper, and it has come to stay. It
costs but $11. for a. motor and a trailer,
with an extra charge of $3 for every ad-
ditional car needed.
The Calumet company has no special
funeral car. The back is removed from
•- - -2.tr
.14
4•34547*P
11
FUNERAL TROLLEY CAR
one of the seats of an ordinary motor
car, and on this seat the casket is placed.
On either side of the casket the pall
bearers take their places, and the
mourners fill the rest of the seats. A
placard in the front part of the car,
bearing the word "Special," in heavy
black letters, indicates its mission.
Oaltwoods cemetery comes in for a
large share of trolley funerals, although
Mount Greenwood, Mount Olivet and
Mount Hope are used also. These three
are located on the line of the Chicago
Electric Traction company, and to reach
them it is necessary for the Calumet
line to transfer its funeral train to the
motor car of the neighboring line, which
is done quite frequently.
The Chicago Electric Traction com-
pany has a special 'funeral car. The
Virginia is provided. It is daiet green
in color. At each end there is a vesti-
bule, having a large door in its front for
the admission of the casket. In one or
the other of these vestibules the casket
remains during the journey to the ceme-
tery, screened from the rest of the as.r.
• MENU FOR sulfas -T.
According to your own disposition, you.
judge the ways ot others.—Pliny,
BREAKFAST-
Pineepple.
Oatmeal. Crearo.
Fish Cakes. Bacon. Temato. a
RolLs. Coffee, Czesa.
DiNNER.
Clams.
ConsomMe Printaniere Seam
Beast Capon.
Weter Cress end Lettuce Salad, Steed
Tomatoes. Greeu Cora.
Rice Pudding. Raspberries.
niece Coffee, Cheese.
SCPPES.
Cold Lamb. Abet Sauce,
Summer Sandwiches.
Iced Coffee, Cream -
9.
SUMMER SANDWICHES.—Cut bread rath-
er thin, spread with mayonnaise and lay 4
eike of cold md pared tomato on the under
ehice of bread, then another slice of bread
and Another pieee of tomato, topped *X
with. finely chopped eelery, and serve with a
iittle salad eirtsemee. Cut off all the crust
edges and rouuti off the earldwieh deintii
est ere eerving.
ORANGE PUNCII.—ifelre a thiek eirup of
one <up of segar arid bait a mint of water;
• ail the greted rind of hall an orange.
* Strain when cool and stir in theice of
u11deeen oraegee. Piece on the ire
an hour before sesving. witia water.
:re pints of water. Half an te
with staved ire. edd a couple of
strawberries or a slice cf peeeapple to each
ga ani 512 witb the puede
VheteleheteishshsaX\e ieeheTh*/eelatetatee•it'vth)
IEN111 VOA MONEPAM.
et
et Cie
ws lose the one we bre. let es
ta 47* asere Qa1 Wa 0.1442::
lalinenFeer.
Mimed Limb en 'mese
Friel Petatoes, weter Crew Sled,
French Dressing.
Ceffee. Bice (:.sktee.
*CV,
LUNCHEON.
Chicken Crorme• eets.
CateadaWeV with Ceeese.
hemorade.
o DINNER.
• ileefeteak. Oulns
•• Baked Teroetoes, Bread .Crambe.
Ceeese. elueete ani Leteutea Sale_ I,
e) RASPBERRY VINEGAR. -,-Fill he for
eviee ripe keit and cover it with whim
vireseser; tie digvn anl tear ever,' claY
tera dAya With 4 fp‘Olh. 'Steam
he ties, ani ewe*: pea of 3ttlee er.e
pelted ef lag 10,TAr. nen this slowea *lieu "
, mi atea eV:t1 betas, aed ssel ell tee '
cAtt„ Tbis de a (1,:iaan.;$ drese tsr in-
• • ..3.44/1i1,4.?,*
MUNI7 FOR TVESDA.T.
a, 'rens witterat rerneey shauti b w!thdlx
'ee rare. Vane* dene is daae.-eSaakespeare.
-.....
• BRE AUFAsT.
' Melon,. Demee,
Oatmeal with Cream. Unto?" Bac.
ftelii. Water Cress. Caine.
—
LUNill EON.
. Cold Tongue. Piekiel.
. CiterrY Salad.
Iced Tee.
--
DINNER.
Consomme.
Veal Pie. Broiled Ham.
Chou Faro!. Young Carlota.
Tomato and Lettuce Sala C'ettitee Cheese
Peach Pie. Ceffee.
--
CHOU FARCI (STUFFED CABBAGE).—
. Take good sized white vabbage, wasb well.
and parboil it 10 minutes. Drain ani cut in
two equal pieces and cut out the crater.
Reject the core, add chop the Inner leaves
,> line. Theis prepare a lard of mid rmains 4
of veal or mutton, MO About one-fifth of eJ,e
chopped ham, some dripping; Salt and pep. eie
per to season chopped fresh aromatte herbs 4
and the yOlks of two egg.. adding 49 Much
bread crumbs as it will take up. Fill the
halves of the cabbage leaves with this, ioin
them and tie up with a thread, tightly,.
• Then put the cabbage in a saucepan, with
some bones of ham, four ounces of bacon or
• selt pork. on. largo or two etuall carrots
(cut in tour), a clove or Sprig of thyme,
salt to taste, white pepper to season. Cov-
er the saucepan tightly and cook slowly I%
• hours. Take out the cabbage, draM it and,
• atter making a white ince with white roux
and the strained liquor, take away the bind-
ing threads and pour the sauce over the
• cabbage. This is a dinner in itself—meat
• and vegetables in one.
00 000 0..00
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lliEP:17 FOR WEDNESDAY.
Apply yourself either to thinge within or
without you—that is, be either a plulmio-
pher or one of the mote—Emotetus.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit. Itelona,
Boiled Rice. minced Yea on Tolum
Muffins. Water Cress. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Clam Broth.
Summer Sandwiches.
Potato Salad.
DINNER.
Puree of Green Peas.
Broiled Bluefish. Cucumber Salad. chives.
Green Corn. Cauliflower. Celery and Let-
tuce Salad.
Coffee Mousse. Black Coffee.
FISH IN PLACE OF MEAT.—Nature has
furnished a valuable substitute for a meat
diet in hot weather, with an abundance and
variety of fish, fresh and salt. When these
can be obtained fresh, they do not pall upon
the appetite as do the heavier meats. Fresh
water fish lose their delicacy et flavor if not
cooked immediately upon leaving the water.
Fresh eod is in the market. Eels, lobsters,
crabs, striped bass and salmon can be pur-
chased at lower prices now than at any oth-
er time of the year. Whitefish are delicious
eating, and black- bass make an excellent
breakfast dish and are about the best fresh
> water fish.
GEM MELONS.—Delicious Oern melons
from the southern slopes And approaches of
the Ozark mountains of Arkansas are cre-
ating a decided stir in the local circles. The
Arkansas melons Inc rivaling the celebrated
Rockyford variety of Colorado. Their flavor
Is equally fine as that of the Rockyford,
while the shipment time is less, and as a
consequent result the fruit comes to us in a
much fresher and more palatable condition
than the more Western product.
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MENU FOR TECURSDAT.
lves.—Anon.
It is chance that Lives its relations, but
wa give friends to o
BRRAIKFAST.
Grape Food.
Soiled Rice.. Fried Smelts. Bacon. Cream-
ed Potatoes.
Water Cress. Rolls. Coffee.
• LUNCHEON.
Iced Bouillote
Sardine Sandwiches.
Salad. . Cheese.
• DINNER.
Lettuce Soup.
• Roast of Spring Lamb, Mint sauce.
Cream Spinach with Eggs. cheese wafer&
• Tomato Salad.
Wine or Lemon Jelly, Cream.
•
CHERRY BREAD PUDDING.—Fill a deep
pudding dish with alternate layers of but-
tered bread and sour cherries, stoned, and
stewed with sugar. '
0