HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-11-13, Page 540.1.0110R.000.0.1N1FI.01.10MMe t tt I „�
HONEST .TEA BS
THE :BEST P®LICY
9
RGEST SALE
-TH E' W.OR-LD•
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She laughed, the heartless, callous laugh
Of the adventuress,
-roc high;sum, would frighten my
baby.' •she said "Call a cab for me, Mor.
gnu. Here -live mo uglees of•ohampagne
before I go.
;IIs gave It her, still eyeing her with ad-
miration.
"Perfect actress l" ha murmured, oostati-
r <eat Love,
Or, A Struggle For a Heart
CHAPTER XXYI,
S,he rose and got a bottle—Dobby open"
VDdiayers.n Then he leanedaover sTrevors
earrdde, just dealt, end touched them with
the slip taper linger, of her left ha,udt
With her tight she emoothed the soft dark
hair:: from. her ;forehead.
•Trevor looked `up at her and caught her
thea pressed
• a moment,
and•. °i 1t fol
b
• e notion, but
�3 held,
Bobby ear the Ip to hie line. y Y
organ Thor .did not. or appeared not
to, eon it.
She Pouted: withdrew her band slowly.
and 'went hack to her 0100.0. '
A moment later Trevor flung down his
verde.
"Lost!" he „said. "Weeit doubles' or.
autt '
it was:' replied 'Morgan -Thorpe.
"Bider I sharYeed that king Trevor.'
"Yee,' saarlod Trevor. 7t was
almost
as if ou Booty -I hold' the queen.'
Thorpe laughed.
. "Wasn't. it! A:mere duke on.. m9 Dart:
a rare L!eeo of leak:'
Trevor . peahed some bank -notes across
the 1411,10, ;drank a draught of cham'pague,.
. and rose nixldenly, nearly upsetting the
table.
• 1 done for tonight" lie led, eoughlY.
Hee wont toward the fire and stoodglOw-
i
Erin" at it, Ids heeds thrust: n his
packets. t •
Aad no yOui'eon't trlay, eh, Deane?'
said, looking down at Bobby with :a
sneer.
No," said Bobby: "rve chucked it, As
said, I can't' afford it!"
By Jove. It - would have been well for
zee if I'd come to that Years ago: said
Trevor, with a harsh laugh...
Bobby. rose.
I=stet begoing," he said. "Aro yon
coming, Trevor?"
"No.' replied Trevor, curtly.
Bobby eafd. "Goodnight"
,Yon will come again. soon?" Laura mar-
mored. as .alio presred his band—and left.
-Weever rites theft gat looked
Bre kr a
tow, mantes thea he cvox his
*boulder at tMorgan Thorpe, who wile
lighting a cigarette.
"Thorpe, I 'want to .speak to your sis-
ter_.' • he.. said ...
Horgan Thorpe !coked over his cigarette
d used his brows
maiy.
Sine laughed and nodded exultingly.
Ob, 1 seall slay the part, all richt. Tfe
easy enough with such an innocent child
as he id." - -
"If Trevor eomes'I'llhave told him that
you're in bed with an. headache'
She arrested the second glans 011 rte way
toher'lipe; audexolaimed:
•"Thank goodness, I shall eecape from
him! He,wae here yesterday, and well
that was a hard ,part to ulaYl It }vee as
much as 1. could do to keep from sermon-,
ing out, ''I hate-you.—hate Pent, • Tak
your hands' off mer • •:
Morgan 'Thorpe laughed,
By, Chia time tomorrow you will have
• plot a god' many miles' between -you and
that too ardent lover of Yours, my` dear,'
"Bahl" she exclaimed, with a gesture
of; loathing. "Why did you not come in
e
ooer and avo me from that—that sav-
age?"
THE LATE CIIA.RI4ES W. GATES'tioyab'o��'mAseee"uteeet s•es
of
Spent Hundreds of Thousands
Dollars in Sheer Foolishness.
Trying to emulate the her of
"Brewster's )(Unions" and get Tial
"What, ie the matter?" he asked. "Has
Trevor—"•
-Yes, ehe said, between her 'teeth. "He
has been making love.- has asked me to
be hie wife." She gave a low. laugh• of -
derision. And iueieted upon an answer.
what you say?" he
asked.
She"And
lv
tis.
"Ye laughed age
He started.
"By Jove! Couldn't yon have—"
"No I' couldn't!" ehe broke In. - with
sometiting like . a snarl. She did not look
very beautiful at that moment. "I could-
n't put himoff. I-was—yes—afraid. -'He
behaved like a madman, Look at mv,
hair! I hate all men; you are all brutes!'
Morgan Thorpe: watched her :with a
cunning inteptnees.
'This is indeed serious.' bo said again.
"Look here, Laura, this chap isn't like
meet -.of.the others; he's a nasty one 10
tackle. We shall have to make -e bolt for
it"
She shrugged her white ahouldere in-
differently.
Yes, we must foldupour tante like.tbe
Arabs, and silently, steal away,'he said.
IL's 1 he didn't break .out before."
"Tee; I suppose you've plunked. him
pretty well by.this.,,time?" ehe.eaid, cal-
lously
HOM
m��M�gr�is+tr�
pf the vast fortune which the inheri Scleo ed Bel ipes.
ted from his father was too. much t
for Charles W. Gates, son of the Baked Apples.—Se1eo't apples of
late,John W. Gates, the Texas mil= uniform size, wash, core, arrange
lionaire and sensational market; in •baking dish and fill the cavities
plunger, and he died of heart fail with sugar, butter and spices or
ure recently' in his private car at with plain sugar, as preferred.
G'ocly, Wyoming' He was; the wild Bake and servo' with whipped
est Irind,of a spender, and throw cream.
his money about like it was so much ,Pressed` Ileef.-Take the thin.
sac.dust. "He 'ivastiut35i years `of pieces of pickled beef and boil until
age, and had gone through' hun- well done, then, pick. it to pieces,
-dreds of thousands of dollars iei season with pepper, salt and all
sheer foolishness. •spice. -Put is a cloth, press with .a
Ile had' just Spent inure than heavy weight. When' ready to
$7,000 buying fur coats' for friends serve,' slice thin.
a few days before he died. He gave Baked Hain —Soak the ham over
his_chauffeur $1,000 and presented frightein cold water, remove to ket-
his guide on the hunting trip with tle of fresh water and 000k enough
$10,000 in'cirrrency, so that the -akin is easily removed,
A few hours before his death Mr. trim, press a couple of dozen cloves
Gates said he had just made a big
in the' fat side and enol, rub' with
turn on the 'Chicago Beard of brown sugar and place in fireless
Trade, and that he expected to cooker' between hot stonea to bake.
spend -$70,000 before leaving Cody.e0rnnleai ilbiftfsh•---Htemeatature the waterand
Many 'Aeries are told of Gates' _ the •bong per
fondness for:{playing jokes. Ile let when it bubbles sprinkle cornmeal
in very slowly, stirring constantly
a'frie.rd in on little deal wherein
until' the mixture thickens—about
a few minutes his friend cleared fifteen minutes. Put ' in fireless
$200. .Gates telephoned o'him e- cooker and cook tet. or more hours.
news, His friend refused to b When ready to serve heat very. hot.
lieve it, and seed, with a laugh:,Salad Surprise.—Select turnips
"Oh, -well, if ('won that" 'money you
can send it to me. in pennies.. Ralf
an hour afterward the • successful
speculator nearly fell off ,his chair
when he saw two porters enter his
office carrying big baskets full .of
copper cents. Gates thought that
was a great joke.
,once in California, Charlie Gates
pulled eff •an April 1 jest on Wal-
ter Dupree, another friend. They
had been dining with twoether men'
in Los Angeles and -Dupree left be-'
fore the dinner wound up to catch a
train for San Diego. Gates finished
his dinner, walked over to the rail -
read station and chartered, a spe-
cial train' from San Diego. Gates'
special passed Duprees train on a
siding. When Dap'•ee stepped off
called': a cab, and,,closely veiled, she
cntmerod and was driven off,
•As she passed from the •house to the cab;
Trevor came roiled the corner. ' He saw,
her, and he stood still
for a •momobt ,. h._ eteniehment Then
he went on to the houob and knocked...
"I`e Bre...Dalton at home?" lie • asked, ne,
coolly as he could. -
"Yee„ elO.' replied the French maid.
blandly• "but madame• ie conti:ned to her
room with. a bad headache."
She saw him wince and start; saw the
blood leave, his .face slowly.:.
.I'm sorry."he said, curtly "Tell her—
But never mond. Good -night. Berle.'
He went down the. atone ,and; walked a
few paces. Then he; ran.. The, cab was
still in sight. At the. end of the'etreet he
hailed, and' jumped into a hansopt. '
of eight if you an. ,`Follow .11. aaid. nd mind
you don't lose 'sight of it!" --
He craehed an' oath between' his teeth.'
Gaunt stead with, h>; j�ct to the door
which' he had olosed'ot s,lfta-and,well-
ed. He heard the :from ' , .0 of a woman's
dress;the' ether"door-opened;: there came
the faint perfume which' he remembered"
so well and loathel se bitterly,: and the
woman,.hes ,wife, 'entered.,
The lamp was low;' and shaded by ea deeP
ker d
flickered. •hefan shade, the. ifirelightmo.
,the faint she not Sm. m
move or 0 of her entrance-seearefull him. She
ck
moved the .fu.car cane,
ay threw bock
her hood
. of her .fur cane, hp. helmotionless
andhande'ao, the fire; and ho.'motionless
and in silence, watched her, - -
He had once loved, or persuaded himself
that he had loved this woman... He could
have laughed aloud ,with bitter eelwsoorn
and snook erY. ^
she Warmedherhands daintly. glanced.
at the °look, yawned, pump her hands to.
.smooth the hair' which the hood had ruf-
fled, then turned a.ud looked round the
room, and -'saw him.
For a moment she did.not recognize him.
and uttered s faint cry of .surprise. 'then
with a ohrfller, thbui;h strangely repreesed
cry, me moved' toward him, her headpro-
jected, her eyed-flsed oil him. She looked
analis moved, like 00 exauiaitely'beautiful
(make.; Sho was within a couple of vanes
,before the words- •
"It le you!" broke- from her parted lips.
'Oaunb, white and rigid. made a- gesture
of assent
anCertainly, my deter Trevor!" he cud.
pleasantly 'I efface myself instanter."
When :tile door had elaaed upho on him,
him,
Trevor
the looked. down
dIlis eyeat s were bloodshotbt
they• and his red hair accentuating the
pa11Ar of his face.
Laura; I want to speak . -to yon," be
said. I'm sick of this"
• . ;SIle looked up at him with a faintemile.
'Tee about 0layed out as for as I, am
concerned," lie went on in a strained
'voice. I can't stand it any longer—and.
hang 1k, whab's more, I won't!
Why ileo, such. 'language; what is the
inaltos?"' Shebiii0L7ured.
"Never ,mind sty language," he retorted..
. "51 expresses my 'feelings Laura. 7021
know I love yon, yod know that I loved
you— Bahl what's the zee of eaying it?
Yon know it ail. Will you be my wife?
I want your answer. Tm sick of playing
thio game, sick of seeing you flirting with
that—that boy. If you care for me enough
to be my evife, say so. I can't and won't
wait guy longer!"
Hie oxen shone redly, his line were set
and dry, and his voice resited,; huskily.
For a moment the -woman was daunted.
She bud played thie maxi as an angler
ylage a trout; now tightening. now loos-
ening the lino. And now that he had come
to the surface, lot it was not a trout, but
a shark, a dragon with g:°arcing. tenth.
a thing almost to be feared.. She turned'.
rather pale under her powder. but she
smiled tenderly, as she murmured:
.►:,;;You know I care for you—ltaluh!"
"Do I7 he said. "But do I? I'm not
' ,so sere that I do. Sometimes I•bays half.
en idea that yon you'have been fooling
ma, that-" Tlto lords were broken be
his clinched teeth; hie face grew red.
:then, suddenly, his mood changed, and he
flung hfnteolf on his knees beside her and
gripped her kande. Laura,' for uity's
Bake, toll me the truth! If yon love me,
be my - wife at once—at orae! I can not.
2 will nob wait any-' longer. I am lila!
mad with love for. you; I am drifting to
the devil ivliile yea—yon keep -me shilly-
shallying. Yon know that, you know that.
I am on the road to ruin: marry mo and
save me—if youlovemo. If u do not,
then—then—I will go. Oh,Laura, have
pity on. mel"
His upturned face was distorted by paa.
slim, and suddenly Iris head fell until his
--- hidden in her lap, h' 'hands
Morgan Thorpe nodded quite as eel.
lously.
"Pretty near," he assented. "And come
to thiuk of it, It's- as well that we ebou]d
make a move.: The, other boy has grown
aby. and there's, nothing to be made out
of him.'
yawned with profound indifference.
He's not. so "bad as the other." ehe said.
""He's only a fool. Trevor is brute and:
a savage as well."
eliu " aid more reason for "Wei o the
d
elear out. in a few dare. BY a stroke of.
le
t-. Quarter's
luck., I have not paid
the ins e
rent" Ile poured out some wine and took
o hor, and ehe drank u e. a draught,
and he hollowed her example, "I'm
ex sure that the aid, r boy, Dgly. is k
u blstL U.'s to, musd. Se took
00
bis I. 0. Tuns tonight; and he'is good
for .another hundred -ortwo. Look here,
Laura, here's an idea.' He came over to
the fire and leaned against the mantel.
piece, -looking down at her. He won't
Play any mora, I'm certain of that. But
couldn't we run a -grand soup? How
would it be 1t yon were to work him for
a biggish sax. say, a couple of hundred.
pounds?"
She yawned..
How?"
"It's °nay enough, You can do anything.
with hint."
I'm not so sure," she said, reflectively.
"He's not such a fool as you think him,
and I fancy he is gettino a trifle Gus•
',deism. I --any him'7ookin at me our'oue•
. a •�g-•�i eltizt
Trevor to -night." •
Ohl 'Then -it's time we wound nu these'
operations. But look here; V/1 show .you
the way to draw that couple of hundreds,
my dear girl. Yon go to bis rooms one
night 'Woman in 'great distress. tearful
'make --up, with dark rings round the
eyes. You've 00me to him—risking com-
promis ng youreolf and all that—bcoauee
you aro in reat trouble. Threatened
o t hundrrein d�pounde. tam obtain
home ato hiin
beca00o he io the closest, truest friend
You have. Soo? Ho can tmve you by just
putting his hand to a little hill. You may
not want to nee it, will in all.. probability
return it to him in the morning, but in
any cn0e'.it will Savo you from ruin and
deenoir. See?"
He rolled cif the nefarious scheme fluent.
]y and ehe listened with her head on ono
side; her eyes fixed on the are. Then' she
lavghoL -
1 dare say I could manage that' elle
sal
"Yes;" he said. "Why are: you here?"
. She drew a long breath, as if she were
choking,then ehe came nearer, and stared
at him as oho •broke into a. laugh --a laugh
of taiumph, of .derision.
"It is you!" . ehe • repeated.,, 'You—m9
husband! Well— It's too good to be true!
You—you here! How did.you come? Why?"
She looked round the room,- as if amazed
and 'perplexed, and then back at.him, Her
beautiful face flushed• beneath the' paint;
v the
ar-
her esll drape like ows. 1 wii
-face
wa. it wee the
tietianlly
drawn shadows.
of a mask suddenly, hideously endued
with life.
This le m9 bonne -my 100vi0," he said.
His own voice seemed -to him ae II it be-
longed to some one speaking at a. great
distatuoe..
Xour—your roomer" ehe repeated, due.
le. Then her oyes glittered. and she laugh-
ed. "Yours! Then—then—you are. Lord
Gaunt?" •-
I am ,Lord Gaunt—yea," he said, 00
dully and mcobanica'1y ea before.
She put her hand to her forehead and
then to.hsr throat. se if her thoughts that
wre crowding on her w00e enefaeating her.
"You are Lord Gaunt! These rooms are
Yours! You are a nobleman -a oweli—end
my husband!"
less tone be said
am iyoexactly lband."amo• life-
less
:loaned against the bank of -a chair
and breathed heavily. than. she h00011ed.
"I have found you—found yon at laotl,
Mill you are Lord Gaunt! And I am -yrs,
bade Gaunt! Lad
I
must
be of
was ;Nein /;mils forl�'
(To bo continued.)
fv when x- LTIb,.IL'ii" gDrb d
"Of course." ho said. with a laugh. "Tho
w sree give with
you.
o time ttake
a think. Yim ou
eau promise him anything—seeing that we
start in the morning.'
She yawned. There was no compunction
in her nature, no fleas° of shame. Bhe had
been au adventuress all her life. and a
encooseful .one—simply because of that ab.
solace of compunction and shame.
"Very well,' she said. Oh. yes; I can
do- it easily enough. Bat mind. I take
that two hundred, Morgan.",
Hie faoe fell. •
ily dear ',aural Think of my expenses.".
She looked at him with a glint of anger
.r
BIRCH LEADS.
Its Lase in 1912 Was Greater Than
Maple.
teen w:+n >d in hor eyes.
gripping her- 50000. "I take that•two hundred," 5120 100031(
01)leOe was something terrible in his ed, emphatically -"You have plenty- of
self -abandonment, terrible and pitiable. . moneys I know that; and I've wondered
and meet women, would have: been both sometimes where sou get it. You have
terrified and pitying. But 1)110 woman red mora than you got from Trevor and
!tad no heart, and was ineepabie of pity. D., Tie,
DRae hitiieod chlor, and she laughed con.
The to's!. of fear w]uoh'lieadi assailed- her.
ed swap as ho o.amondered himaolf to temytnon-ly
his 'passion, -and loathing and contempt ,,Don't trouble to lie," she said coolly
took e DD1a - - I •ehuldn't elieve. you, And I
Shertlookeacd down with a mono of con- aavo how Sou et it. Allour,
i knmv ia.thdona6I
tempt at the of r mean ve
od hands, -neon tivlbioh the vcina s,00d out how I am going 'to spend it?" :
bather voice was oxouiaite• 4aother diamond bracelet? My e
th bowed ed head at the clinch- to ha t tIS haul. And do Yon know
in thick cords stat h
dear,
le tender and loving as chs whispered: yoi[ might get it on credit."
'Yon know I love you. Ralph, and --and, Nob s'. going:to spend it on detectives.
I wi71 marry you if you wish it; if you I am going to end out that hneband of
think it wise to tenet your life to mine- mine."
so full of the sorrows of the vast. Alr.: Morgan Thorpe smiled a sickle
lie ralead hie head, his face transflgur. smile..
My dear Laura, You know beet; bat. is
it worth: while?"
"Yes!" she said, with eudden fury. "I
moan to find 111111. You've tried—or' pre•
tendert to --and have failed:. I am going to
The popular- idea that because
Canada istheLand of the bathe
the maple must necessarily.
hardwood' of first impontemee ' in
Canada is imcorreot,. judged by the
data gathered by the. Forestry
Branch of the Department of • the
Interior ab Ottawa. species of birch.
There are three spec
of ocrmmercial importance in Cas
ada, the biaek, ya1lbw, and white,
or paper, birch. The former two
have the more valuable wood, bet
are confined to eaetern Canada,
whereas the paper birch is found in
every province of the Dominion,
ranging to the limit 'af tree -growth.
towards the north and growing
well within the Arctic circle in the
Mackenzie River basinand in the
Yukon. -
It is this wide range which`een-
tributes largely to its present im-
ponEanee,• but the qualities of the
wood promise a still greater tts'e in
the future; for it is a 'strong, hard.,
fine-grained wood Wlhieh takes a
high polish and can 'be stained to -
imitate the
o'imitate°the more 'expensive woods,
such as' mahogany, cherry or wal-
nut.: ""Wavy" birch is an acciden-
tal form, due to oross'grain,
what similar to "curly" maple, .and:
is highly prized for , ornamental
wont. - ' In ,another recent report
issued by the Forestry Branch on
rho. Wood -Using Industries of On-
tario, birth i reported as being.
weed in the, menufaeture of oyer one.
hundred different articles, ranging
from ¢'hips to spools. As a fuel -
wood, It takes first place,• and it is
also one of the principal' Woods used
in wood -distillation, wihile its only
objection as a pulpwood is that it
is too heavy to be readily floated
down the streams to the ms'llo, -
Birch also formed; 28 per conn.' of
the square timber ` exported from
Canada . in 1912, aoeording to the
bulletin oe the production of hen-
ber, .square timber, lath and shin-
gles for that year, which has been
Prepared by the Forestry Branch
and wi•lilshortlbe issued, The re-
,mai'ndor was largely white pine.
Until 1912.the export of square tim-
ber had etBally d r:reused -'sine
1877, but last year showed a sur-
prising increase, .the quantity ex -
Ported ire 1912 oxeebdillg that ex •
pointed, in the previous year by el
moot 90 per cent,
',Che Reason.
111l5b0nd (0havin$)---•(.outer the
razor !
Wife—What's the mattes`, now.
You're dreadfully il'l-telppered 1
Husband -The razor is so.ahrom-
inably chill!
Wife -Dull? Wh,v, aL ripped top
fin` old skirt with it yesterday and
t e • vieifulive
ed by relief, joy; and keening hie arm
around, her, he drew her down to him..
Laura, my own!" he cried, hoarsely.
Site •suifered the embrace for a moment:
she • even put her lire to .his hot forehead,:
then she slipped from ria acme and roes, try and i mean to succeed..'
"Go' now. Ea,ph1 oho said, eare05111 YMy :dear why be angry with me? I
hie hand. 'Yon—you.almoetfrigliton me!" keno gen will succeed though why you
"Forgive mo deereet, forgive mel. .I: should want him, peeing that you hate
younew how ..
Perhaps I do." She smiled at him, and
let her head rest' on hie breast for a -Ono-
monk. "But, Ralph,'tve—we, must not. bo
..:.rash. Yon wlll,weit.
His face darkened instantly.
"Wait! Why. should we?' he began-
"Foolish boy, I- do no,L_meau for`' long;
fox—for. a month:;'•
A fortnight' he said, eagerly.
"Three'weeko, then1' ,e
She made a gesture ofassent. ,
Go nowv, deareatl"
She had to endure his parting embrace,
with e, tender, smiling aifeotatlon of re-
turning it: but what it cost•ber was ex- n unL
reseed by the cry; of disgust which broke She drew along breath.-
rom-hor ]fps aemoet before he, was Out"You'd have no cause IO." she acid. air-
Morgan
hearing. niacantly, as she moved toward the dear.
Morgan :Thorpe coming in, found her Ten me when she
Want to get that
crouching over the fire, and wiping :her motley. Oood•night."
him like nol0on-
"lee, you're right. •I hate him like
Dok on and that's why I. want him. I m
going to make. life bad for him.'•
She rose and stood looking Vetere hor
with eyes which blazed' with a malign-
ant are;, her 11ps 10000 parted, showing her
white even, teeth; hor powder showed al•
moot yellow against her white face; her
small hands were ofin°hed tightly at her
Morgan Thorpe looked of her with a mix-
ture of fear and admiration .
'Upon my soul Laura, I don't easy him
1f you do find him," ho said, with an un.
C. W. Gates.
mita 1l*1I114utmoui9'
1N[MNITlST.IN.]I' TO GUARD AGAINST
IN BAKING POWD
THAT. ALL 'GORED
` ARE. PLAINLY. PF",INT.
THE LABEL,ANDT:HA
��,°a
OR SULPHATE OF AL
OR SODIC ALUMINI
'PHATE.:18 N.OT0
+. THEM. THE WORD:
j y'T�*jr
ALUM" WITHOUT T
f�ilM1 OP]EDIENTS 18 NOT
GIENT, MA,O'IC BA
POWDER 'COSTS, NDO,
: ;1 �,il• ,lr ,t.$ THAN THE"OR I
KINDS. FOR ECONOM
THE .ONE POUND TI
E. W. GILLETT COMP'
WINNIPEG' (TORONTO, ON'
-1100ihhllu AIOAJll!IiiittoMJi1 ;1fltlflll:
dishes in which eggs are' served the
egg will wash off 'easily.
A good black ink mixed with
white of egg will restore the color
of "black kid shoes' or gloves.
A little alum.added to the water
in which children's clothes are
washed will render them fireproof.
To prevent carpet from ravelling
when out ran two row's of machine
stitching where it is to-' be, cat.
If milk is kept in• a large, shal-
low basin it will remain sweet, for a
conger time than if kept in a deep
jug.
To whiten cloths which have be -
of one size; peel' carefully, out off come yellow soak in buttermilk for
top and scoop.out the "inside. To one week, Shen wash in the usual
t_
1 us
tan
'h ova.
t hs v
and
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this ad
i can
,rubbers
ers
. s -fruit h fires preserve
English Sens To
with
T
mix thoroughly
ing made with a liberal quantity of cover with dry. dour. Any rubber
olive oil; refill turnip cups, plant i goods may be preserved for years
mint cherry on top and serve on in this way. substituted for ma=
lettuce' leaves. Rice may be st
r dish. Prepare
elf -i. on' as a drone j?
Plum Pulidin .•-To a h .I ar i
Mock g, 9
pound of gingersnaps add a half i it with grated cheese and bake it
teaspoonful of 'baking powder soak in .the oven.
thoroughly in a pint of milli, mix) A few drops of ammonia in the
and w
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in two well -beaten eggs, a table- water in which silver is washed will
spoonful of butter, one tablespoon
ful of sugar, half a cup of raisins,
quarter of a cup of citron, half a
cup of nuts; bake in slow oven and
serve hot with vanilla sauce.
Cherry Colne' Again.—Cream one
rounding., tablespoonful of butter
and one .tablespoonful of white of.
egg with 1M cupfuls of confection-
er's'sugar. Work :in one table-
spoonful of cherry: juice mud one of
preserved cherries._ chopped fine,
mix with stiffly beaten white of two
eggs; mound on cold dish and place.
whole cherries on top.
C
heeolat
e.—Three squares tares
choco-
late,
o-
lata; one-half cup sugar, salt
(few
grain's), two cups boiling water, six
cups scalded ,milk. To the melted
chocolate add sugar, salt and wa-
ter, Stir until smooth, heat to the
boiling point and place in the fire-
less cooker, Allow it to remain over.
night and when ready to serve add
milk; heat, but do not boil The
long cooking develops .a pleasing
flavor.
Leal .Birds. --Cut veal in pieces
about two inches square, pound
each piece fiat and 'twice as large
as before, Season with salt and
pepper and lay upon it a leaf of',
Parsley and a strip of baeon, roll
and skewer with wooden toothpicks.
Roll in flour 'tl1 .hrown in butter
and drippings. Remove br1'ds to
the kettle and make a brown gravy
in the pan. Pour this over the birds
and heat to boiling and put in the
fireless cooker for several hours.
Serve in a casserole.
Shrink. Cliielcen.—A hen,even an
old one, may be made to do duty as
a spring chicken if treated as fol-
lows :. 'Select a hen, not too fat,
dress carefully. skin' end place in a
pan, cover with water in which a
pinch of soda has been dissolved,
boil until tender, remove each
peace, sprinkle with salt and pep-
per, roll in cracker dust or corn-
meal if 'preferred, and fly in a hot
pan with lard and butter, half and
half. After the ohicken is brown-
ed, remove, add salt, pepper and
a litle water to the gravy in the pan,
and when this comes to a boil add
a cup of rich milk and boil for two
minutes. Serve with the chicken.
keep it bright for a long time with-
out cleaning. i sued
Thinly sliced bananas most
with mayonnaise and placed be-
tween •tween buttered slices of bread ma
excellent school sandwiches.
When a window is difficult to
raise pour a little melted lard be-
tween the frame and the casting,
and put a little, also, on the cord.
If a napkin is wrung out of hot
water -and wrapped round sand-
wiches and •: they are put into remainoos:
ol
storeroom, they will
it
moist
as when first
spread.
It is a goodplan when - making
starch to shave off some fine pieces
of soap and adcl them to the starch
This gives a beautiful glossy finish
to collars and cuffs, and will pre-
vent the iron from sticking.
Don't for Picture Hangers:
Don't hang too many pictures in
a room.
Don't hang inharmonious pie,-
tures together, de rich oil paintings
and austere etchings.
Don't use too many gold frames,
Don't use gold frames' upon black
the train at San Diego he was wel-
comed by Gates on the platform.
The little joke cost Gates $480.
Ile attracted attention by �his 'sen-
sational 8,000 -mile trip from Yuma.,
Ariz., tc New York. The story goes
hat he had hurt his leg erenking an
automobile and' was :,alarmed over
poeiible blood -poisoning.
The Gates special broke the
Twentieth Century's time• 1rem•Chi-
cago to
hi:cago,to New York, and it is claimed,
that on thee, first -division of the
Rock Island system the train made
100 miles an hour. Including stops,
the :special covered the 535 miles
from Chicago to Buffalo in 528 min-
utes, and the 974 miles from, Chi-
cago through to New Yoek took 987
minutes. The asst of the 'trip was
not loss than $0,000. W1ten Gates
reached New York physicians told
him that he wa@ in no danger.
In 1907, just before the panic, the
partnership which Gates had. ,form-
ed with his father was dissolved.,
He bought a seat on the Stools Ex-
change for $51.,000 in 1901, and ie.
1908 he sold it for aboitt the same,
figure. He had large busi'n'ess in-
terests at Port Arthur, Texas, and
was a director of a 0410ional barnk,
there. Among the clubs to which
he belonged are . the Automiobile.
Club of .America,' -Atlantic Yacht,'.
New York Athletic Westchester•
Country, Columbia, Yacht," Chicago,
Chicago Athletic, and Calumet of
Chicago.
JA P JIVES LIKE OURS.
Formed the Same But Do Not
line, her arms, which his line had touch. The neat morning 'Aix. Morgan Tiiori1
ed -with Iii hand]cerchiof. ns if 'to f began lits prepara,tons for a nuen an
de
rev
-diem Pt•om some(tam' secret "flight. Such hreparatione with-gen-
tlem.en of Mr Morgan Thorpe's character
are beautifully simple. They consist in
getting we many articles oil'credit las con.
I hdink and trpetful tradesmen will supply.
He bought At nice stack of .clothes,' acme
choice cigars, a Few—.but they were costly
—articles of jeivel>.y; he borrowed as many
I five -pound notes .as he Could, from :men
with whom Ire had scraped acquaintance.
kIt was "By Jove! I've left my purse at
ennel My de7r ' fellow will you lend mo
;o tow pounds Lor: o osis ' And at /ant,
when :the landlord of 31 Cardlgan Tomato.
wrote demeudine the rent by return poet,
Mr: Morgan Thorpe unformed, hie slater
that.. everything• was ready for the exodus
nod that elle might bringelf her grand
against, that young oot Deane
She wont up to hor xoom after dinner,
and looked rhooor, and 1n about nn Stour
she Mame down and preecnted herself, for
aperovetl,-pe• it were,
• Morgan Tho/pe !coked at !lel". as ' she
stood before It m, and uttered en exelam-
ution of adreiratien. Showas pale; there
were .lark rings round her oyes; but her
expression wee. the higlhest aohieveMent,
She looked hunted, harassed, full of de.
"By Jove! you ought to. 11000 gone, 0"Vou'
staeo, indeed,
lie said, fervently,
ought, onen with that fee 1111.1 ottiilt I�eart
akl
THIS
is
tg
-DYE
that
ANYONE
can use
;[lie Guaranteed "ONO ;IDYIR fol
mi! 1K rriau cf Clotl,
Cie n Fiettlla, tv'v 4l�u icoe0Pllata,tas '01RY
rr -,v n,1. eM .ai. !oIO rippe ithhotitet
•. - ; ��dreiilte,Ljm'tteJ,Monice4
San
chisel
Fern'
glue•
warm
veget
cool
jars.
shoul
oven.
made
the 1
Thee
apt t
the f
fresh
sialic
used.
I11 Same Manner.
We call the Japanese "almond -
eyed" anal the Chinese "slit -eyed,"
and most of ue ,are apt to suppose
that their eyes ,are of entirely dif-
ferent shape from our own. But
such is not the case. The eyes of
all the races are, .praoticelly; alike in
shape, their difference in appear -
ante being due solely to a, differ-
ence in the opening of the lids.
Among the Caucasians when the
eyellids are drawn open the outer
.and inner ends of 'the lids form a
straight; horizontal line. The lids
open wide without any special ef-
fort,. presenting the effect' of the
Pule eye, '
Among the Japanese the brown:
of the eye is partially covered,
but in Europeans it is always free,
In Japanese eit ,.ren trhe fold of the
upper lid is especially marked. The
inner corner of the eye is a seller=
ciiloulatr fold, resting upon the
levier lid, and even eoverang its
edge, The outer edge is pointed)
thus giving the typiena almond
shape' to the eye, It is oluiimed lijsost'
the ilol- noses of the Jepaiteee have'
much to do with these epeoial,clIol'`;
ateriisties of the eyelid. :
Hints for the Ifonlc.
If a Tittle salt is put on the
and
want
`I
her
,ie
13111
and
ret l
p
Ixa Coital
when it Is such a hard fif
reme...- weight, one of the very b
"n
ares'
IT means best .qui
quality - full rr
thorough satisfact
It is on every bag -of
UNLESS you ha
depend upof
reliable — Every
tested, and uni i
the mill.,1�rin"�'
�1,1Tivl
You can depend ups
Pe sure y94 get
Outada. Ceii*
There is a Canada Conlon
know Mon, ask us for lite 1
Write sale lirfor ssarien para
de Par*
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