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1 THE AEGrjS. SATUHDAT. SEPTEMBER 8, 1900. 2 A Delicious Morsel Can be had at any time from oar line ct fruit .and vegetables. Read below. VEGETABLES. WuBe aas. Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Been. SweeiPotatoei.carraM, Celery, Ovter plant. Watermelons, Musk Melons, r.reen Com. Spinach, Eg P last. Parsley. Cauliflower, Squash rRUJTS. Oranges. Crab Apples, Peacbea. apples. California PlumaSuKar Peara. Bmuu, Concord. Malaga and Toka Cirapes. Plumbs, by ice peck. POULTRY. S price Chickens Dressed to Order, OreiMdCtnokeoa, bretasd Turkey, Ducks. HESS BROS. 1630 Second Ave. Phone 1031. Good, Sweet and Wholesome Bread Is the staff of Jlfe. Our delicious bread is made from the very best products, and BRAIN BREAD, made by us exclu sively, has the health giving qualities of the whole wheat, and very nourishing; you will like it. For Your Picnic and , .-...- Party There is nothing so tempting as our ice cream, Oh ! So good. fflith & Brautigam Co. Su-icessora to KKELL & MATH. Phone 1168. 1715-1718 Second Ave. Oriental I'anlibmtnti. The ru-ittht-ti Chinee deems tlie dese cration of p raves one of the must un !ardonutle of erimes. and, according to law, any innii finding another In tlte act of rubbing a graveyard may legally kill the villain on the sjKt with out fear of eoliseiiueix-eH. If a Turkish linker palms off a loaf of ttrend on you that is proved to he of less weight tlian it Is represented, you can Instruct n indiovmaii to nail the defaulter ly one of liis -:irs to the floor of his shop so as to he In full view of the passersliy. The poor wretch will then le provided with a sharp dagger or knlfi with which he eau cut himself fee co on as he can summon up the necessary courage required for the op eration of self mainline. Iu many of the oriental countries, where precious stones are looked upon as well nigh sacred i h.iects, it Is iii uncommon thing for a jewel robber to le punished with death. In Tilct the penalty for falling from yur horse when taking part in any military op erations or public athletics Is death. One writer recalls how he saw a man f hot in Montenegro for appearing at a review wearing a stained uniform. A Hrrolie. In a cemetery on the banks of the St- Lawrence river, near Prescott. an epitaph saying that the stone was "erected to the memory of Elizabeth Iticbartison. who heroically defended the life of her lover by sticking a pitchfork in a mad cow's nose." The heroic Mis Richardson was 3S years old when she died. Costly Violins. The current value of Stradivarius Tlolins In London is said to range from SO to SOO. In Stradivarius own time one Cervetto of London received a con signment of the master's instruments which he was commissioned to sell for 4 apiece. Iut he was obliged to send them back, as no Englishman at that time would buy them at any such fig ure. Stradivarius himself is said to LaTe asked a price of 4 louls d'or for each of his violins. r3TS B"B-S"5B rC STITS S 6 S 6 SWiTTS PULPIT AND PEW. There will be services in the van ous churches tomorrow as follows Trinity Episcopal, corner of Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street. He v R. F. Sweet. S. T. L . rector. Celebration at 7 a. m : matins and celebration at lOAb a m.; Sunday school at W:Ui: even sonz at 7:30 Trinity plaoopai, corner of Fourth avenue ana beventn street. Kev. k. r. ssett. s. i u. rector. Kven song and Sunday school at 2:30. D. m. St. Joseph's Roman Catholic, corner of Second avenue and Fourteenth street. Rev, Thomas Maeitin. dean and D&stor. Mass at 8 a. m and 10:30 a. m. Vespers at J p. m. Sunday school at s d. m. b acred Heart Roman Catholic. Twenty- eighth street and Fifth avenue. Kev. J. F. Lock- aey. pastor. Mass at una 10:30 a. m. bunaay school a 2 n. m. Vestiers at 7:30 p. m. St. Mary's German Catnoiic. corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-second street. Kev. . J. Poettkln. pastor. Mass at 8 and 10.30 a. m Vespers at I p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Oennaa Lutheran, corner of Twentieth street and Fifth avenue. Rev. C. A. Meenicke pastor. Services at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Grace Encash Lutheran, corner of Forty- fourth street and Seventh avenue. Services at 10 4f a. m. and 7:Si d m. - Swedish Lutheran, corner of Fourteenth street and Fourth avenue, Kev. Carl K. Siatt, pastor. Services at 10 a. m and 7:30 p. ra tion Swedish Lutheran. 4.S25 Heventb ave nue. Her. J. u. DatUbcrtr, pastor. Services at 10:4a a. m. aud 7:!tu p. in. buuday school at 0:30 a. m German Evan?eUcal, Ninth street between Fifth and Sixth avenues. Kev. F. Trefzer. pas tor. Services at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 0 a. m V lrt Baptist, corner of Third avenue and tl te-niQ street, Kev. George B. Simo n, pas tor. Services it lu:4o a tu. and 7:30. MoiniaK sublect. -Law of KorKivenes-:" eveolntr Tust Wbi n Man Most Needs." Sunday school at 0:30 a m.. S J. Woodio. supertntena- ent. 1). Y. P. U. at 0:30 p. m. Junior colon at 2:30 D m. Free Swedish mission, corner of Eleventh street and Fifth avenue. Sunday school at 2 n. m. Praver meeUnsr Wednesday at 8 p. m, Emanuel Baptist Mission. 447 Forty-fourth street. Sunday sohooi at :svp. m.,u. . wu son. superintendent Second Baptist, Tenth street and Sixth ave nue. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. SwedlshBaptlst.eornerof Twenty-nrst street and Ktrih avenue, hreacmnir at iu:-a a. m and 7:30 n. in. by Kev. K. Kosmark. First Methodjst. corner of Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street. Kev. U. U. Mowiuoon, paitor. Services at 10:45 a. m. and ,:30p. m. Hishp John F. Hurst, of Washington, will speak In the morn In uDd Hiabop J. C Hrt7"-1 Africa, in the evening, burday school at 0:30 a. m. Junior League at 2:30 p. m. p worth League at 6:30 p. m German Meinodist, corner of Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street. Kev. t . L.. Lltzrodt pastor. Services at 10:45 a. m. aud 7:30 p. m. Sunday school utw.l.i a. m.. J. J. Helg. super Intendent. Epworth Leugue at 7. Junior League at 2 p. tn. African Metnodlst. Fourteenth street and Fourth avenue. Kev. C. H Thomas pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m Broadway t'reshytenan. corner or Twenty- third street and Seventh avenue. Rev. W. S. Marquis, pastor. Church services moraiiijr and ever iDg :s u-ual. Sunday school at 0:15 a. m. young people's meeting at e:ia p. m. Central V resoyierian. secoud ivcdjc, b- tween Fourteenth and Fiftoth streets. Ser vices at 10.4.S a. m.. ad 7:30 p. to Sunday school at 0:13 a. m ouug peoples meet ing at 6:'iJ p. in c nitea r resoyierian. l mia avenue ana r ou -teentb street. Kev. D. L. McN.try. pswitor. No preachinu services Sun lay school at 0:20 a. tn. y. s. -c. e. at 7 p. in. itiken Street Chavei. Presbyterian. South Rock Island. Sunday sohol at 3 p. m. christian Luceavor meeting at 4 p. m. Sei-sir-ex evnrv 'I uedav at 7:30 p. m. Memorial Christian, corner of Ibird avenue and 'Fourteenth street. W . II Johnson, pas tor, service at H:4.- a. m. and 7 J0 p. in. Morning suoject. "The Divine (1 ace:'' evening t,ods I'ower, suoaa? scnuol at 0:13 a. m. Y. 1. S. C. K. ot 6:30 p. m South Pari Cuauei. .Presbyterian, fcJra street and frteentn avenue, Kev. w. &. Marauis. s.-ior: Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. l wenty-nintn street ounaay scnooi.cnns- tlan. Seventh avenue andTwenty-nlnthtree. Sunday school at 6m0 p. m. George J M. Col- Durn. superintendent; Ml&s Sarah Fljnn, sec retary. salvation Army uarracks. second ave- enue, services as follows: Knee drill at 7 a. m., holiness meeting at 10:30 a. m., christians' meeting at 8 p. m., salvation meeting at 7:30 p. m. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Twenty third street between Seventh and Ninth ave- nui'H. services at Ii:43 a. m. acd 7.3U p. m. Subject for both mori.iog acd evening. "Mat ter." Sunday school follows the mornir-g service. Wedntxday eveiiing meeting at:3o. Keadirg rooms open every afternoon except Simdiv 'roiu ! to 4 Y. M. C. A. building, corner of Third avenue and Nlnetnth street. Services at 8:30 p. m. Keorganized Church of Jesm Christ of Latter Itav Sslnts Services at -0'J Third avenue at 3 o'clock p m.. conducted by Elder F. M. Coper. Sunday school at S p. m. Deafness Cannot tie Cnrtd Bj local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portions of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deatness is caused by an int'imed condition of the mucous lin ing of the eustachian tube. When this tnbe gets inflamed yon have a ruoiblin"; sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflamma tion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition hear ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of 10 are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inllamed con dition of the mucous suifaces. We will give f 100 for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Chenev & Co.. Toledo, O. Bpn.Sold by druggists, 75 cents. Hall's Family tills are the best. Does It Pay to Bay Cheap? A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right, but you want some thing that will relieve and cure the more severe and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you do? Go to a warmer and more regular climate? Yes, if possible; if not possible for you, then in either case take the only remedy that has been introduced in all civilized coun tries with success fa severe throat and lung troubles. "Boschee's German Syrup." It not only heals and stim ulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflammation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good night's rest, and cures the pa tient, iry one bottle. Kecommend- ed many years by all druggists in the woild. Sample bottles at T. H. Thomas', druggist. How Brlsht's Disease starts. Indigestion, biliousness, blood pois oned with urea and uric acid (which should have been excreted by the kid nevs), rheumatic ptics in nerves and joints, causing irritation of the kid neys, then pains over the small of the back, mark sure approach of Bright s disease. Do not delay taking Foley's Kidney Cure, for it makes the kidneys right. For sale by all druggists. It's the little colds that grow it on b:g colds; tne Dig coias mat ena in consumption and death. Watch the little colds. Dr. Woods' Norwav Fine Svrup. For sale by Marshall A FUher, druggist. "THE CRIMINAL CUCKOO. He la the One Exception to the Klaid- 1- Nature of Birds. Bad temper and cruelty are perhapa the most obvious signs of mental de generation in the beasts.. The larger monkeys, for instance, become as bad tempered as a violent man when they grow old, and many In their treatment of other animals are cruel as we use the word in regard to man. Among the carnivorous beasts the eat amuses itself by torturing a mouse, and the weasel tribe kill for sheer love of kill ing. No such cruelty is st-en among eagles or falcons. Fierce as their tern pers are. they do not torment other birds which they catch or kill for kill ing's sake. Good temper is general among birds. Except the cuckoo, such a thing as an ill tempered wild bird is unknown. Nowhere In the race can a temper like that of the Tasmanian devil or the wild hunting dog or the Cape buffalo or the baboon be found. Even those which In spring are thieves and egg robbers are not mauvalseoucbeura at other times. Good temper and good fellowship lu society, a personal affec tion to each other to which the beasts offer no parallel, industry and Inde pendence, Intense devotion and fore sight In tending their young, with oth er very human and engaging traits of character, must all be credited to the race of birds. Among these kindly and simple na tures the cuckoo is a monster. Let there be no mistake on this subject. lie unites in his life and character. from the egg to the adult bird, prac tices and principles to which the whole race of warm blooded animals offers no parallel. lie is an outrage on the mor al law of bird life, something so fla grant and so utterly foreign to the way of thought of these kindly beings that If he did not exist he would be Incon celvable. It Is not merely that he Is a supplanter and a changeling. His whole nature is so evil that In the world of birds lie Is an incarnation of the principle of ill, an embodiment of vices which would if understood or adopted by other birds put an end to the existence of the raoe. London Spectator. TRAINING WATCHDOGS. The Method That la I'sed by a. Ger man Instructor. Although It Is generally believed that watchdogs are "to the manner born, It seems that a certain amount of train Ing helps very much to turn out a real ly good one. This system of training has developed into a regular business In Berlin, where one Herr Straus has an academy from which watchdogs are turned out by the hundred every year. His system is educational and is ap plied to almost every kind of dog. He first tenches the animal obedience by training It to perform certain "tricks" nt command and then trains it to dis tingulsh between u visitor and a bur glar and what part of a man's body should be attacked to render the man helpless. Outside of the gate the trainer places a dummy representing the burglar, and to the latch is attached a string. By means of the string the gate Is opened slowly, until the head of the dummy becomes visible, when the dog Is taught to fly at its throat. Herr Straus Is very particular about this. lie makes his dogs attack the throat or the upper part of the Iwidy always. Sometimes a real man well padded takes the place of the dummy, and of course he Is well paid for his services. All dogs, it seems, may be made good watchdogs. but the St. Bernards and the Russian wolfhounds are the best where property of great value Is to be guard ed. For dogs not so fierce as they are a different system of training Is used. They soon learn to guard anything committed to their care, but are not so quick to attack an intruder a the fiercer dogs are. Fhiladelphia Times. Indian Compositions. New "composition" stories are fur nished by two young Indians whose ef forts In this difficult line are reported by The Southern Workman. The subject assigned to the first boy was the life of General Armstrong. Re ferring to the general's boyhood among the idolatrous, ancestor worshiping natives of the Hawaiian Islands, he wrote as follows: "The people of the Sandwich Islands worshiped the Idols of their aunts' sis ters." The second boy. a member of the same class, writing upon a different phase of the same subject, got the city of Washington confused with the man for whom the city was named. Refer ring to the retirement of General Arm strong from the service after the war, be said: , "When General Armstrong finished the war, he wrote to Washington and asked him If there was anything more he could do for him." Periodical Famines Expected. Since the first great famine of which there are records devastated the land In 1770. when 10,000,000 perished in Bengal alone. India has scarcely pass ed a decade free from scarcity of grain in one district or another. The British government expects a drought about twice in every nine years, a famine once In every 11 or 12 years and a great famine about twice In a century. Review of Reviews. Tobaeeo. Numerous observations prove that the use of tobacco Is a potent cause of disease of the eye. Total blindness from degeneration of the optic nerve has been traced to this cause. Recent observations point to tobacco and alco hol as the great causes of color blind ness, and this, accounts for the fact that it Is much more common in men than In women. Health Culture. Tci K I f d n A TT 1 trV F n tw cXXVft A m.s w s Practical Snggeitissi Asost What ta Eat aad How to Prepare Food. This matter will be found to be entirely different from and superior to the usual run of food articles, in that every Item ,s a nugget of culinary wisdom and eminently practical. FIRST VOLUME. Conducted by LIda Ames Willis, 719 Chamber of Commerce Building, Chicago, to whom all inquiries should be addressed. All Rights Reserved by Banning Co., Chi cago. BREAD AND BREAD MAKING. The Best Apology for a Humble Meal Is Good Home-Made Bread. No subjtct In the history of foods has been of such vital importance, or aroused tuch diversity of opinion as bread mak ing. Considering the antiquity of its use and the fact that it is consumed daily in more or less quantity in every household, it items almost incredible that there should be a modicum of truth in the boldly made assertion that the modern method of mak ing bread is harmful. That, in a great measure, it is responsible for many cases of dyspepsia and indigestion. Bread making in this country is sauly neglected among the housekeepers. Everv woman who can turn out with unfailing success bread that Is in reality the "staff of life" should re ceive a medal of honor. '- The Flours. Granted that much of the success In bread-making: depends on the grade of Hour used, failure is not always oue to in terior rlour. There is a two-ready inclina tion, when anything goes wrong with the bread, to blame the tloOr, when in a ma jority, of cases the fault may be traced to the oread maker. The best flours are the cheapest, especially for the poor, who must of necessity consume more bread than the wealthier class, who can Indulge lreyuently in meats and a great variety of looos. The better the quality of Hour the greater the amount of nutriment obtained. Wheat gives us all the life-sustaining prin ciples found in meat. It is, however, some what deficient in lat, but we replace this loss by using good, sweet butter on our bread, which adds to its palatableness and digestibility as well as nutritive value. Different Kinds of Flours. Much discussion and difference of opin ion as to the relative merits of line wnite Hour, graham or entire wheat may tend to contuse rather than enlighten the av erage housekeeper. What is of the greatest interest to her is how to get the best return for money and labor expended. The great demand tor a tine white Hour has revolu tionized the milling process, and the mill ers have rone to enormous expense to meet this demand. Some have done so, perhaps, to the detriment of the quality of the good: but there are others who have succeeded in producing an article that meets the modern idea of what a white flour should be. and at the same time have not material ly sacrificed it large per centage of the val uable constituents of the grain. How to Choose a While Flour. As a rule, there are two kinds of rlour required for household use, bread . and pastry. This is necessary when one Is not able to obtain a ttour that is well adapted for both. A good flour has a rich, creamy, yellow tinge, is son to the touch and yet when a portion is taken up In the hand and pressed firmly, the hand then opened, the Hour will fall apart and will not pack easily. When rubbed between the fingers it is rath er granulated. When kneaded into a dough it should become smooth and elastic and retain its round, xjuffy form. Ciood flours take up considerable amount of moisture. The very white Hours or those of a blue white tinge are poor, and will not make good bread. A flour may be rich in gluten, but if not made from the best qual ity of grain, it will not give satisiaction. A strong flour is one that contains an. ex cess of gluten to the amount of starch. This will absorb more liquid and will make more bread to a given quantity, and is therefore better for the purpose ot bread making only than a lfour in which the amount of gluten and starch are more even ly proportioned. The common, straight brand of flour used by many housekeep ers is not suitable for pastrj. Two Kinds of Bread Floor. In a family where tastes, occupations and physical conditions ulffer, it is advisable to provide two kinds of bread, the white and entire wheat, as in this manner vou can best meet all demands and natural require ments. It is a homely saying, based on common sense, that, what is one man's meat is another man's poison. As a rule, the hearty meat eater prefers the whit bread, while the person with a preference for vegetable diet will choose the entire wheat bread. The First Process Is to mix the flour with water or milk to soften the gluten and cement the partiJ-s of flour. The liquid used must be warm, as cold water will not dissolve gluten or starc h. The next step Is to Introduce the leavening principle, to expand the dough, making it light, porous and digestible. This is usually accomplished by yeast fer mentation. The yeast attacks the starch in the Hour, changes it to-sugar, and in turn changes the sugar into alcohol and carbon dioxide gas. This gas, in its effort to ts- , ,1 f I will Pvn:t nil Mm Ktrrtr,,- . t i -. . . . ot tne gluten cells that conlino it and change the solid mass of dough into the ngnt. spongy loat. Mugar is added to the "sponge" to hasten the process of fermen tation, but a very small quantity is ai- lowauie, or tne navor or tne Dread will be I spoiled. Salt is added, not so much to ad.t to tne paiataoieness of the bread, as to control fermentation and prevent its pour ing. For this reason too much salt will re tard the levenine process, and miikn ih bread slow In rising. Shortening is us-d to make a more ten der crumb and crust, and in the smallest possible quantity to accomplish this. When water alone is the liquio used, a larger proportion of shortening Is added. In flours rich in starch as well as gluten the action of the ferment is much quicker than when there is a small percentage of starch. For tnis reason Dread made from entire wheat flour requires a longer time for the levell ing process to be perfectly carried out. The Koeadlnar Process. After the mixing, beating and rising of the "sponge" comes the kneedins?. This must be. thorough, in order to distribute the yeast through the dough, making a firm. even grain in me toai. Making. fo.T!?irJcfhS,i?IeBre,ate?tImortan,c to render the bread perfectly digestible. If the yeast plant Is not killed in the baking of the bread it will, when introduced in the stomach with other starchv foods, ennt n no the process of fermentation, with harmful results, rnus we see why white flours are yvould prevent such unseemly prac frequently and unjustlv ronriemmeft ' . . . . r through ignorance on the part of the baier. The heat of the ovm must break up the g biarcn ceus. renoer ine gluten tender, con- vert the water into steam, the alcohol into vapor ana destroy tne yeast germs. In or der to do this the temperature at which yeast plant is destroyed 212 decrees Fahr enheit) must reach the center of the loaf. large or more than one baked In a pan and tn too not aa oven, r rom 2S0 degrees Fahr- ??hUt 3A1 degrees Fahrenheit is required ior omcrent oreacs. - I HEMS FOR EVERY DAY IX TUB WEEK. SUNDAY. BREAKFAST. Toasted Wheat Biscuit, Cream. Stewed Fruit. Broiled Sweetbreads, Creamed Peas. Bacon Chips, Waffles. Coffee. DINNER. Cauliflower Soud. Hot Boned Chick. Chestnut Sauce Sweet Potatoes) a la Caramel, rannea 1 amaioes. Lettuce and Celery Salad. Coffee. Ice Cream. SUPPER. Indian Sandwiches. Nut and Orange Salad. Cheese. Wafers. Tea. 4 MONDAY. BREAKFAST. Fru'X Cereal. SugTar and Cream, jirouea smoitea asumon. Fricasse cf Tomato, ' Corn Gem. Coffea, Egg Plant Pilan. S!lced Tomatoes, urowii ijrcaa ana utter. Cocoa. '.-.-. DINNER. . ' ,,f ' Tomato Soup. I Ere Cutlets, Cneese Sauce, ' - EtUffareDBers, tsaKea sweet rotate, f nmata XfavnnnaJsa Old-Fashioned Rice Pudding, Coffee. TUESDAY. BREAKFAST. Farina. Stewed Figs, Cream, Potato Omelet, Bacon, One Egg Muffins. Coffee. LUNCH. Slices of Cold Boned Chicken, Cottage Cheese. Stewed Figs, Thin Bread and Butter, Tea. DINNER. Carrot Soup. Braised Beef. Baked Potatoes, Brown Turnips. Spinach, Lettuce Salad. Pineapple Pudding, Vanilla Sauce, Contee. WEDNESDAY. BREAKFAST. Fruit, Cereal. Sugar and Cream, Frizzled Beef, Scrambled Eggs, Stewed Potatoes. Gems. Coffee. LUNCH. Broiled Meat Cakes. Scalloped Tomatoes, Fruit, Tea. DINNER. Vegetable Soup, Braised Ducklings. Manned Potatoes. Baked Sweet Potatoes. Creamed Turnips, Apple Sauce. Lettuce Salad, Apricot Pudding, Coffee. THURSDAY. BREAKFAST. 1 Fruit. Cereal. Sugar and Cream. Fried Egg Plant. Tomato Omelet, Hashed Brown Potatoes. Corn Bread, Coffee. LUNCH. Tripe a la Creole, Stuffed Potatoes, Stewed Fruit, Gingerbread, Tea. DINNER. Clear Soup. Roasted Loin of Veal, Browned Potatoes. Stuffed Tomatoes. Lima Beans, Vegetable Salad, Chocolate Souffle, Coffee. FRIDAY. ' BREAKFAST. . Fruit. Cereal, Sugar and Cream, Codfish Balls, Creamed Tomatoes, White Muffins, Coffee. LUNCH. Creamed Eggs, Cheese Toast, Pop overs, Lemon Sauce, Tea. DINNER. Onion Soup, Broiled Halibut. Maitre d'Hotel Sauce, Buttered Beets. Scalloped Potatoes, Egg Plant Fritters, Pepper Salad, Tapioca Pudding, Coffee. SATURDAY. BREAKFAST. Cereal, Sliced Bananas. Cream, Liver Hashed on Toast, French Fried Potatoes, Milk Biscuit, Coffee. LUNCH. Salmon Cutlets. Tomato Sauce, Cucumber Salad, Deep Apple Pie, Whipped Cream, Cereal Coffee. DINNER. Fricasse of Lamb, Brown Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Spinach, Stewed Tomatoes, Cauliflower Salad, Baked Peach Pudding, Coffee. RECIPES. Below will be found s few recipes of dishes appearing la tbe foregoing idcdub. The reclpa of any dl6ta not given aud requested will U published In these columns aa apace will ermlS under a beading of "Answers to Inquiries." OLD-FASHIONED RICE PUDDING Put two quarts of milk in deep pudtling basin; add two tablespoonf uls o rice, well washed, half a cuplul of sugar, half u cup ful of large laisins und a grating of nutmeg. Stir until sugar is dissolved, and then set in the oven and cook slowly for hour and a half or two hours, until the rice is tender and milk is thick. When the first crust is slightly browned stir it down Into the pud ding, and continue stirring down eac h crust as it forms until the pudding begins to thicken, then allow the crust to form and brown. The pudding must not have too much rice or cook too long. The milk must be like a creamy sauce, and rice Just tender. RICE GRIDDLE CAKES Press two cupful of cold, boiled rice through a sieve; add to It two pg?s well beaten, two table spoonfuls melted butter and two cupfulsof milk. Sift two level teaspoonf uls of baking powder with two cupful of flour and half a teaspoonful salt. Add to the other mix ture and beat thoroughly. Bake on a hot griddle. PINEAPPLE rUDDING Moisten quar ter of a cupful of cornstarch In a little cold I mint; aoa tnis wim quarirr ui a i-upiui iu sugar to a pint of hot milk und rook for ta-Mitv minutes. Remove from the fire, and add the whites of three eggs beaten to a stiff froth. When stlft enough to mold, fold in half of a shredded pineapple. Turn Into a mold and serve cold with vanilla sauce. A pinch of salt should be added to the milk while cooktng. TRIPE A LA CREOLE Cut honeycomb tripe in strips two inches long and half an inch wide. Put fhrre cupfuls of this in an agate pan and set in the oven to draw out the water. Cook a tablespoonful of finely chopped onion, a quarter of a green pepper, finely minced in two tablespoonf uls of but ter until brown. Then add a tablespoonful of flour, half a cupful of good stock, and a medium-sized ripe tomato, seeded and r.hopped fine; then the tripe, and co'bk a few minutes, season wit n salt ana pepper. SulciAes and Crossroads. It has bee.u suggested that suicides were buried at crossroads because It was usual to erect a cross at such places. Those who were excluded from i holy rites were buried there as the place next in sanctity to consecrated 1 . rj. . . .... ground. It was an old superstition that the devil danced at crossroads . . and that the erection of a cross thereat i tices. r rom tnis or some otner super- ttition, such as the fear that his ghost might walk the earth, arose the cus tom of driving a stake through the sui cide's body. These plausible theories have gained many advocates, but It is more likely : that burial at crossroads was Intended i ,ntlrL - ,nf1iifr hti tf.mr,w - -- or rather altars, of the heathen Teu tons were mostly at the junction of crossroads. ' The place of execution was there, and criminals were sacri ficed to the gods; hence suicides were buried at the crossroads to give as strong an impression as possible of heathen burial. Probably, too, the pub licity of such a spot, which Insured the fact that a great number of people 'ulJ become directIy awore of the degrading consequences of the crime, had a good deal to do with its selec tion. A curious fact In this connection Is to be found In Plato's Laws (book ix. chapter 12). The murderer of any of his near kin, after being put to death, was "cast out of the city, naked. In an appointed place where three roads meet and let all tbe magistrates. In be half of the whole state, carry each a atone and hurl It at the head of the dead body.' If Justice ruled, what a shifting ot Jobs tbere would be. Milwaukee Jour nal. J Pure Food. None but thoroughly reliable, pure and healthful fods, so proven by actual chemical analysis, will be accepted for these columns. Notice for your Protection ! f Mrai era i - The reputation which the charitable and benevolent work of the Battle Creek Sanitarium has for nearly a third of a century given Battle Creek throughout the world, has induced others to put up cereal products at Battle Creek advertised as Battle Creek pure roods, health foods, etc., etc. Your attention is called to the fact that the world-famous cereal foods served on the diet tables of the Sanitarium, and its companion institutions in differ ent parts of the world, are known as Battle Creek SANITARIUM Foods, and bear a picture of the Sanitarium on the packages. All other cereal foods, purporting to be such, are fraudulent. CARAflEL CEREAL is the original and genuine successor to Coffee, has delicate aroma and agrees with the most sensitive stomachs. BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM T00D CO., Battle Creek, Mith. We low Something entirely new in the way of a fine line of. imported linoleums. We can back every statement, when we say it Is the largest and finest stock of this class of goods that has ever been shown in this section. Our Lace Curtain Department We have added another department to our store. It Is the lace curtain department. We now have on display in this department a com plete line of all kinds of lace curtains. Acd a full line of the Swiss, Renaissance, Irish Point, Arabian pannel, Nottingham, Ruffled liobinet and Brise Bise curtains. We Cordially Invite The public to call and examine our line of car pets, tugs, matting, furniture and furniture nov elties, as we always have a full and complete line. CI Cor. Sixteenth Street eiann A & PERKINS' THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE . 9" Beware of Imitation It in highly approved for the very agreeable lest which it imparts to Soup. Fb. Came, HA and Cold Meats, Salads, Welsh Ksrcbits, etc. 3 .1 JiW3amf33fi sea 1 1 n .BBstsr - - " saus..k Have On Display ziann and Second Avenue JOH9T DUatCAJf SONS, Agents, 5tw York. A