TlTfl rtttATTA DAILY Mfi. STODAT, JTJIr 12, 1003.
18
PATRONS OF SLEEPING CARS
litnj Peopls Go to Bsd and to Bltp Wear
ing Their Eyeglasses,
SOME WEAR WIGS ONLY AT NIGHT
lorr of tha Maa Who Keg His aa
Trmmpet la Working Order
laer I'tfin of ta
A Perfect F
iVN-k',.:
Means Perfect Health
A Fullman car porter la authority for tbe
'Statement that many people sleep with
their glasses on.
"They are people who appear to
be In their right minds, too," he
said. "When I first made the acquaintance
of t...ir tribe I thought they were crazy,
but 1 have found out better since. The
firm fellow I ever saw bunk up thus ac
coutred was- a politician who traveled over
my road frequently stirring up the voters
In the western part of the state. The funny
thing about him was that he didn't really
need his glasses any more than 1 did. He
seldom wore them In the day time, and
generally read the papers and made notes
for Ms speeches with his glasses dangling
from his buttonhole three feet away from
his eyes. But the minute he got ready for
sleep, they became Indespensable. It
bowled me dean over when I bumped Into
his curtains one night and found him
sleeping with the things on. I did not know
It wss his custom to wear them. I thought
he had become so tired out with speech
making and handshaking and baby-klss-Ing
that he had temporarily lost his mind
and gone to bed with them en by mistake.
I was afraid to leave him so, for it seemed
a dead certainty that If he should roll over
In the night he would smash the things
to atoms and perhaps put his eyes out.
80 I took the glanses off myself. I did
It as gently as a summer breese, but at
the first touch the old gentleman was wide
awake.
" 'What are you up to?' he asked.
' 'Taking oft your glasses, sir,' said I.
You went to bed with thom on.'
" 'Of course I did,' said be. 'I always
do. I couldn't sleep without them. Qlvs
em here.'
"Since then I have seen lots of other
folks who were slaves to the eye glass
habit. The politician wore a plain, cheap
pair of reading glasses that wouldn't have
been much loss If they had been broken
unless tho pieces had happened to Injure
his eyes, but I have seen other travelers
with specially prepared glasses. They are
provided with hooks and olasps and other
appliances to hold them In place, and the
eyeglass crank who goes to sleep with a
pair of them on can stand all the Jolting
the roughest road In the United States
can give him without their being dis
lodged. However, the people who take to
eyeglasses Instead of morphine tablets as
opiates have the knack of holding their
heads at a safe angle even In sleep, and I
have seen few accidents happen to the
glasses."
False Teeth Removed.
False teeth, although apparently con
taining fewer potentialities of danger, are,
according to the same authority, treated
with more respect by their ownera
Travelers who depend upon the dentist for
their grinders, display a good deal of cau
tion about creeping Into a berth with their
teeth In their mouths, end they tuck them
under the pillow and in valises, and even
hand them over to the porter for safe
keeping, rather than take chances on
swallowing them In the night.
Wigs are another thing about which
sleepers have peculiar notions. Very few
people like to sleep In a wig on account
of the difficulty In combing It properly the
next morning, but the porter tells the
gtory of one man who had the wig habit
developed to an extraordinary degree.
Us, too, was a frequent traveler over
my lino," said the porter. "I had had
many a nioe little chat with him and
thought him one of the most sensible fel
lows I over knew, lie was quite bald
from his forehead back past the crown
of his he A and we often Joked about It
being excess of bruins that had pushed
his hair out. But after I found out about
that wig business I wanted to take back
everything I had said about his brilliant
mind. I found It out by accident
"One evening I had occasion to look
Into the old gentleman's berth after he
was made up for the night To my utter
amassment I saw him togged out In
wig that spread over the pillow like a
monstrous mop of auburn curls.
" 'Excuse me,' said I. "Have I made
mistake? I thought this waa Mr. M 'a
berth.'
"The old fellow laughed. 'Sh-sh-eh.' he
aid. This Is me, all right Don't say any
thing about it It Is a fad of mine. All my
life long I have wished for a fine head of
eurly, auburn hair. Nature denied me that
boon. She gave me nothing but sparse
black locks to start' with. Now she has
seen fit to take even those away, and I
have concluded that since she played me
uch a scurvy trick I am Justified In getting
back at her by wearing any old kind of
hair I please. Hence this red wig. On ac
count of the Inevitable tinchirl table re
marks of my frien'l I couldn't blossom out
in a brand new suit of hair In the day
time, but I have made a practice of wearln r
It at night and It gives me the greatea
comfort Imaginable.'
"And that men was universally rated a
mart fellow, ton.
ThU Has leed Ear Trimptt.
"People have lots of other queer habits
that us fellows who travel In Pullmans
regularly find out about I remember well
one old chap with an ear trumpet Every
night when he turned in he arranged the
trumpet with the tube to hi ear ami
fastened It some wry so It coulin't budge
X got to know the man pretty well and one
night I Jollied him about making prepara
tions to hear Gabriel's horn If he shouM
take a notion to blow It In the mildly ot
the night The old fellow got quite serious.
'It Isn't that that I want to hear.' he
said. 'I always fix the tumpet reidy fo
use, so It won't be hard to flnj In can
there la any trouble on the vad anl omt
of you fellows find It necessary to call me.'
"That man traveled over my line on an
average of twloe a month for two year
One night we ran Into a freight train. In
the excitement I forgot all about him and
his ear trumpet ant neriected ti cill him.
. as I had promised, but I guesi he fo mil
out about the accident, even If he couldn't
hear very well.
"Some folks have the hsMt of adjusting
their clothing In a rr-"p.r fashion when
they go to sleep. r to this day there
are plenty of o' '-fvv' -.d people who
turn In with ban's, -rt h ofs wo-ind around
the head and neck aiit' l-a-vle and skirts
about the shoulders, wH e the number of
people who sleep with (Vvn cn is known
only to a Pullman porter who sees the
black and tan nr extended at various
times during the nltht.
"Of all the slerpi: a c.r cranks, the one
I most detsst Is the le'low who Initials that
he will die before moris'iiis If he cannot
sleep with hla h-sl polrt':u,- to th north.
Sv as to get the f .ill 1 net ot the magnetic
current We have InU of trouble with this
klud when tbt H Vs. and consequently the
bertha, run east ini west. Women are
worse in that reaivcX than men. I remcm
ber one woman wh refused to go to
California 00 that account after her hus
band had bought tickets and had bundled
all the family . dasru to tho station. It
II
ffi .
ilWfM I Poached or
Scrambled Eggs on
W(&0mm Shredded
mWjr Wholewheat
Wr d&K Biscuit
lacked only a few minutes to train Ume
when she happened to remember that she .
oouia never Sleep unices uer ua wu
turned to the north. '
" 'I wonder If we can manage it on this
trip she said.
Cars Pointed Wrong;.
" 'I'm afraid not,' said her husband. The'
cars run east and west, and we can't very
well make up a special berth for you run
ning crossways.'
" 'Very well,' said the woman, 'If you
can't do a little thing like that to please
mo, -1 won't go. You know It makes me
deathly sick to lie with my head in any
other direction. I could never stand that
long trip turned round some other way,
and you know It.'
"The man swore and the girls cried. They
set the whole machinery of the road In mo-1
tlon to try to get that woman a crosswise
berth, but she was such a tall woman that
thsy couldn't manage It unless she rod.
with either her head or her feet sticklnc
out of the window. 6 he was a prouo
woman, and wouldn't agree to that, so the
gave up their tickets and traveled else
where over a north and south line, when
she could lay her head In a healthful posi
tion.
"There are other cranks abroad, and the
Pullman oars gather them all In Impar
tially. There Is the man who cannot sleet
without an alarm clock ticking under hie
head, the fellow who Is kept awake al'
night by the whirring of the car wheels,
and the one who can be lulled to sleep onls
by a roar and rattle that 1b loud enough tc
split a pair of ordinary ears. Then ther-'
Is the fellow who can never be fooled ot
the time. He Is the greatest bore of all.
His faculty for measuring time Is so
acutely developed that he can wake any
hour of the night, and, without looking nl
his watch, sing out the time to the fraction
of a minute. He Is the same kind of fellow
who says when you make up his berth, '1
want to get up at 6 o'clock, sharp, tomor
row morning, but you needn't bother to
wake me. I can wake myself. All I will
have to do will be to go to sleep thtnklnf
about the hour, and I'll get up on the min
ute.' I hate that fellow, and It Is all I can
do to keep from telling him so.
"A funny thing about all these habits Is
that the people enslaved by them cannot
sleep If there is the least deviation from
custom, and if the man with his glasses or
the one with his watch or his shawl or his
wig should be deprived of his aid to
drowsiness, he would wander about all
night like a lost soul."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
PB1TTLU OK TUB YOUNGSTERS.
Uncle Joe If you keep on. Harry, you'll
soon know us much as the teacher.
Harry liuhl I'd know as much now If I
had the book before me all the time like
she does.
"Books that have helped me!" ohuckled
Tommy, as he piled enou.u bound volumes
of the Congi-esbional liocoiu on a chair to
enable him to reach the shelf where his
mothor kept the marmalade.
"Mamma," queried little Fred, "how old
will I be on my nxt birthday?"
"You'll be 6 years old It you live, dear,"
replied his mother.
"Yes, but suppose I don' live," continued
the small Inquisitor, "how old will I be
then?"
"Now, Willie." said the teacher, "you may
spell kitten."
"K-l-l-t-t-e-e-n." he slowly spelled.
No. no." exclaimed the leacher; "kitten
hasn't got two l's."
"Well, our has." replied the small ob
server.
The father of s-year-old Helen was de
tained at home later than usual one morn'
ln and waa surprised to see her eome
down to her breakfast in her nightgown.
Assuming an air of seventy, he said:
"Don't jreu know, my daughter, that whan
Moisten the biscuit slightly
with cold water. Place small
bits of butter on top. Put in
buttered pan -in - a hot oven
about three minutes. Remove
to warm plate. Use as toast for
scrambled or poached eggs.
a young woman rises In the morning she
should bathe and completely dress herself
before leaving her room, or coming down
to breakfast?"
Looking at him very serenely, she re
plied: "Tes, I know: but I am not that kind
of a woman."
"Mamma," asked llttlo Florence, the only
sister of five older brothers, "when am I
going to be a boy?"
"Why, never, dear. You are mamma's
little girl."
"Ain't I ever going to be a boy!"
"No dear; girls can't be boys."
"Can't Ood make me a boy?"
"No, God will never make you a boy."
Florence walked away thoughtfully, and
at night, when she said her prayer, she
added tills petition: "If you can't make me
a boy, then make me a billy-goat.
A kind-hearted woman who was walking
he other day through one of the streets In
the vicinity of Falrmount park, Philadel
phia, saw a little boy sitting on the curb
stone, crying bitterly.
Her heart was at once touched, and,
Tolng up to the little fellow, she asked him
the cause of his grief. Looking up through
his tears, he explained that his mother had
.sent him with some pennies to a near-by
grocery store and that he had lost the
money.
"Well," said the woman, as she ut her
hand on the boy's head, "shedding tears
will not bring bark your fooner. What
makes you cry that wayT"
" 'Cause." answered the boy, as he looked
-t the woman, perplexedly," Idon't know
how to cry any other way."
ABOtTT JfOTED PEOPLE.
The Intermittent dlsousslon about the pro
priety of the word "obey" In the bride's
part of the marriage service reminds City
Magistrate Crane of a story, relates the
New York Times. When a certain couple
were married the wife waa IS years old, and
big and buxom. The husband was two
years her senior, but slim to thinness, and
not up to the average In height. Ten
years passed and the couple got along ai
well as many couples do, but the wife was
hard to manage. With the flight of time
she became larger, while her theoretical
lord and maater added not an Inch to his
stature nor an ounce to his' weight. One
day he wanted her to do something and
she refused, at first quietly, then vehem
ently, and finally explosively. "I'll not da
It," she declared, "and I'd like to see you
make me."
"But, Marls," expostulated the husband.
"when you married me, didn't you promise
to obey me?"
"I did," she replied. Then, sislng up his
diminutive proportions, she added: "But I
expected you'd grow."
Pat" Bheedy has somewhat unique v'ews
on most topics, which quality leads his
friends to consult him as to his opinions
more often perhaps than the Intrinsic merit
of those same opinions Justifies, relate i
the New York World. An acquaintance
recently decided to put up a joke on Bheedy
by asking his views on a certain phrase
In a New York newspaper. The renten-e
In question had been badly "pled." The
first line read something like this:
"Psxqp ? I agparfy," and so on for
three lines.
"What do you think of that, Pat?"
queried the joker, marking the paragraph
and handing tt over to Bheedy amid the
grins of halt a dosen bystanders. Bheedy
read, or pretended to read, the sentence
carefully. Then, handing It back, he ob
served: "I'm a bit pussled to know whether It's
tne name of a Klsheney martyr or just a
nsw slang expression of Devery's."
Former Governor Stanley of Kansas was
onoe so pestersd by offlce-seekers that ha
found It necessary publicly to make the
statement that. In view of the exceedingly
numerous applications for ofnoe he bad re
palTsd through the mails, he should be un
in the making; of Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit. The wheat
is first thoroughly cleaned and all the light kernels are removed,
then it is washed in sterilized water and thoroughly cooked, after which it is
spun into thousands of little shreds, each shred containing thousands of little pores
which make it light and porous without the use of yeast, baking powders or chem
icals of any kind, and naturally short without the use of fats. The shreds are then
cut into biscuit and twice cooked, making them deliciously crisp, which compels
thorough mastication and insures perfect digestion.
The above facts make Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit the most perfect food
known to man.
Order SHREDDED WHOLE WHEAT BISCUIT ot your grocer to-d.y.
Send for "The Vital Question" Recipes, illustrated in colors FUEL. Address
THE- NATURAL FOOD CO., Niagara Falls, N. Y.
able to give any attendtlon to them, much
less afford any hope of success to the va
rious applicants.
In the course of a few days after making
the statement In question the governor re
ceived the following note:
"My Dear Governor: I understand that
you have said that you were going to take
a week oft to destroy the pile of letters
asking for jobs. If everything else Is gone,
then, my dear governor, I should like the
Job of tearing up the letters."
"When I was a boy," remarked T. E.
Ryan of Waukesha to a Milwaukee Sentinel
reporter, "I went Into the circuit court
room In Madison, where George B. Smith
and I. 8. Sloan, two of the greatest lawyers
of their day, were trying a case as oppo
nents. Mr. Sloan had a habit of punctur
ing his address to the court with the ex
pression, 'Your honor, I have an Idea.' The
case had been dragging its weary length
through the hours of a warm summer day,
when Mr. Sloan, who was making what
appeared to be an Interminable argument,
said:
" 'ifbur honor, I have an Idea'
"Mr. Smith sprang to his feat, assumed
a dignified position, and with all the
solemnity Imaginable, said:
" 'May It ploase the eourt, I move that a
writ of habeas corpus be Issued by this
oourt Immediately to take the learned gen
tlemen's Idea out of solitary confinement.'
"The judge smiled, the lawyers laughed,
the spectators burst forth In a round of ap
plause and Mr. Sloan waa effectively
squelched."
She waa an exaoting Philadelphia young
woman, and before she would promise to
marry him be had to answer a great many
questions relating to his past life, relates
the Publlo Ledger. He thought he had
given her a very fair account of himself,
but just when the wedding ceremony was
about to take place he remembered an
omission, and. fearing that shs might have
cause for future reproach, he whispered In
her ear:
"Mary, there Is one thing I hsve not told
you yet. I am a Universalis!. Does It mat
ter, lover
"No. I guess not, der." said the bride,
serenely, '1 am a somnambulist"
Shelby M. Cullom owes much of his
power In Illinois to the many courtesies
he extends to the people from that state
who visit Washington, rein ten the Saturday
Evening Post. Durlag the past session of
congress he was showing a young man
from Chicago through the capltol. They
came to the statue of Jefferson. .
'This," said Mr. Cullom, "Is the statue
of Jefferson."
The Chicago man studied the statue care
fully. Then he said: "rt's a bsd like
ness. It don't look a bit like him."
"Why." remonstrated Mr. Cullom gently.
"you never aaw Jefferson, did you?"
lour eye I didn't!" responded the Chi
cago man Indignantly. "I saw him over In
New York a few nights sgo In good old
'Rip Van Winkle.' "
At the congress of physicians In New
Orleans a story about Dr. Lorens went the
rounds.
Dr. Lorens, some years ago, was sum
moned to the bedside of a Frenchman who
had been wounded In a duel.
"Come Immediately, and bring plenty of
surgical appliances," said the summoner.
"for you will find your patient in a serious
situation."
Accordingly the physician and hla assist
ant loaded Into their carriage a. great quan
tity of bandages and Iodoform gause and
absorbent cotton, together with probes of
every slxe and shape, anaesthetics, and
splints. They were equipped to dress the
wounds of a small army, and great, there
fore, was their disgust, upon reaching the
Frenchman's house, to find that nothing
ailed hla but a mere sword scratch la the
forearm.
Dr. Lorens, with a smile, sent his as
sistant for some warm water, and watted
A Perfect Food means Perfect Health,
bright eyes, a clear complexion,
sweet breath,
active brain
ventilated with filtered and tem
pered air, this Laboratory is the ver
liable home of purity a place where contamU
nation cannot occur.
Only the most luxuriant kernels of the finest wheat are used
for Its arrival to dress the tiny wound.
The Frenchman, groaning fearfully, said
to him:
"Is my hurt serious, sir?"
"Very serious. Indeed," replied the physi
cian. "I'm afraid If my assistant doesn't
hurry, It will heal of Itself before he gets
back."
James M. Beck, the attorney who came
Into national prominence by his work In
winning the Great Northern Securities suit,
mads use of a humorous anecdote to Intro
duce an address, at a recent college com
mencement In Brooklyn. Unavoidable du
ties had prevented him, Mr. Beck said,
from making any but the most hurried
preparations for the oocaslon, and so he
would commend to the audience the motto
of a good old woman he had heard of. Her
pastor came to comfort this woman, who
had suffered a sad bereavement.
"Well, my good woman," the pastor re
marked, "In your bitter trial I hope you
have found some ray of comfort from the
scriptures."
"Indeed, I have, dominie," was the con
fident though tearful reply.
'That's grand, sister," exclaimed the
parson sympathetically, "but tell me what
passage of the Word helped you most."
"Grin and bear It."
OCT OP THE ORDINARY.
In Paris 2H.0OS families occupy trot ene
room each.
Twelve hntela In New York City have
more than 800 telephones each.
Of late years the game of billiards has
been growing In popularity among Amer
ican women, especially In the east.
When the Mississippi river Is at flood
one can drink fresh water from the gulf
ten miles from the river's mouth.
A quart of oysters contains about the
same amount of nutrition as a quart ot
milk, three-quarters of a pound of lean
beef, two pounds of fresh cod, or a pound
of bread.
Ws are Informed, upon scientific author
ity, that the percentage of black eyes Is
larger among women than among men.
being 20.? for the former and lt.l for the
latter. The black eyes referred to. doubt
lees, are those of eon genital pigmentation,
and not the black eyes that are acquired In
lator life through exterior causes.
The cost of hauling freight per ton per
mile on the London Northern railway,
England's most important Hp, expressed
In oents, Is tl.tt; on the Pennsylvania
rallwv tb cost l 0.401 of e rent, and on
the New York Central 0.416 of a cent.
This Is true, although the wages of Eng
lish trainmen are but half the American
An eminent expert attributes the greater
cost to the rigidity of the four-wheeled
English freight wagons, which, he says,
are "track murderers and power ab
sorbers." One of the largest families In St. Louis,
Mo. that of Arthur W. Gecker Is Joy
ously celebrating the birth of a baby girl.
This is the first time in 140 yesrs that a
girl has been born in the family. The
grandfather, J. Becker, had five hoys, and
his father, Jacob Beeker, had four mala
heirs. The father of Jacob Becker had no
sisters snd no daughters, and none of his
sons had any daughters.
Rallvay officials differ In the degree of
liberality In wnicn tney aenne me worn
"family" when used on a pass. An Amer
ican copied the instructions of the Paris-Lyons-Mediterranean
railway hearing upon
the subject as a lesson In liberality. On
that road a pass for one family la good
for father, mother, children, grandfather,
grandmother, mother-in-law, father-in-law,
brother, alater, brother-in-law, slater-ln-law,
uncle, aunt, nerhew. niece and ser
vants attached to the family.
A forthcoming marriage that Is attract
ing muoh attention in Kentucky la that
of Yutnka Minakuchl of Japan and Miss
Alvle Burkner of Csne Ridge, Barber
An....,v Th. j,ninn hae been a student
In the Kentucky university. Ilngton,for
three yeare, snd recently graduated with
ki.h hAnAr. Ha waa then ordslned a min
ister of the gospel. Miss Buckner belongs
to the famous Kentucky family of that
name. The weddlne will take place at the
bride's home on Thursday of this week
and will be largely auenaau.
.i.im. th nMul llvlne triplets
i . - - rrn(t.ii aiaiM Thv are Mrs. Sarah
A Fossett. wife of George M. Fossett. of
Onion; Mrs. Mary A Foesett widow
Samuel Fosaett of Union, and Mrs. Martha
Hivm. widow or incsns ....-
of Union- who now resides In M-vssocnus-etta
The first two married Jth"
wm n tuirn on June 10. 1X2.
and celebrated their eightieth birthday
U? month. They are ohfcdr-, of Ur aaS
towa the were born.
sound teeth, an
and symmetrical body.
Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit
is a perfect food and complete in
itself for the proper nourishment of
the whole body.
Shredded Whole Wheat
Biscuit is made in the only hygienic
and scientific Food Laboratory in
the world.
Sun-flooded through 30,000
lights of glass, finished in white
enamel, marble and mosaic, and
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Mean,
RTtK Arc it AST-
Blackberry Mush, Cream,
scrambled ttggs, Brown Bread,
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cherrv Boua
Smothered Chicken, Rice,
Cauliflower with Cream Sauce,
Tomato Mayonnaise,
Cherry Ice, Coffee Cream.
SUPPER.
Sweetbread and Cucumber Salad.
Nut Sandwiches, B tewed Cherries,
Tea..
Recipes.
Blackberry Pot Pic Make a soft dough
with two cups of flour, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, a pinch of salt, a cup of
sweet milk, two eggs and a cup of sugar.
Place a thin layer of the dough In the bot
tom of a deep earthen dish, cover with a
layer of blackberries and sprinkle with
sugar; then another thin layer of the
dough, more berries, etc., until the dish Is
full enough to cover with a last layer of
dough. Steam three hours and serve hot
or cold, with cream.
Blackberry Bread Pudding Stew black
berries ten minutes, sweeten to taste and
then All up a pudding dish with alternate
layers of the hot stewed fruit and thin
slices of nicely toasted bread, trimmed
free from crust and buttered. Put a plate
on top and bake In a moderate oven for
half or three-quarters of an hour, thsn
set It In a cold place and serve with rich
cream, or eat hot with a rich sauce.
Blackberry Sponge Soak half a package
of gelatine In cold water for half an hour
and then pour over It a pint of boiling
water; add five tablespoonfuls ot sugar
and when dissolved pour Into It a cup
and a third of hot, rich, blaokberry juice;
strain and chill on ice; when cold, but not
stiff, add the well beaten whites of three
eggs and beat until thick and light, then
turn Into a mold and set In a cold place.
Cottage Blackberry Pudding Beat to a
cream two heaping tablespoonfuls of but
ter and a cup of sugar. Add a well beaten
egg, half cup of milk, two cups of flour,
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and a
nlnch of salt. Beat to a smooth batter
snd turn over a thick layer of sugared
blackberries In a well buttered agate bak-
tnk pan. Bake for half an hour In a qulca
oven, remove, turn out on a hot dish and
serve In squares with hard sauce flavored
with the berries. Do not cut the pudding,
but pull apart with two silver forks and
It will be much lighter and more delicate.
Blackberry Souffle Put a hair pmi er
hlackberry lulce and a half pint of black
berries over the lire, heat to boiling point
and sweeten; thicken with four tablespoon
fuls of sago and when It cooks clear re
mva from the fire, when cool add the
Jules of half a lemon and the beaten
No woman who uses 'Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering
' ;j i. V.:t. (rr -Ve fVi r.rr1a1 rf lt VirvrrYvr
ana danger inciaciu. w uu, " V-,7 7 ,
and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in
o rendition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is
also healthy, strong and a-
eood natured. Our book I 'r I
v?-- l. I ..3
"Motherhood," is worth ji i
its weight in gold to every uuu
-11 A. t i
woman, ana van dc scaurs 1 1 I rx II I i I "Ilm
envelope by addressing application to Vt I 't j
Brfldfield Regulator Co. Atlantn.Ga. U UuUliaUULJ
sToasL
whites of four eggs. Turn Into small
molds decorated with fine large black
berries, set these In a shallow pan of water
and bake In a -moderately hot oven until
firm. Serve with whipped cream or sweet
ened plain cream.
"Blackberry Plombiere Pick over," wash
and drain a quart of blackberries and press
through a sieve. Make a good syrup of
one and one-half sups of sugar and three
fourths of a cup of water; when cold add
to the blackberry puree and set In a cold
place. Then turn In a freezer for twenty
minutes and when It begins to thicken
stir In a pint of whipped cream and pack
for two hours before using.
RELIGIOUS.
Probably the younpest minister In this
country Is the Rev. Edward Hersey Brew
ster, pastor of the Bethany Free Baptist
church, at Whitman, Mass. He Is only 18
years of age.
It Is said that the Temple church, Lon
don, built by the Knights Templar, and
consecrated In 1185 by Herodius, patriarch
of Jmunalriii, tit the presence of King
Henry II, Is to be restored. ,
The Woman's Board of Missions has re-
ceived for the first seven months of ItsX'
financial year $59,000, leaving Itll.OCO to bdf
raised in the five remaining months to com-'
plete the 120,000 Imperatively needed.
The Rev. C. H. Jones of Oswego, N. Y.,
has created considerable adverse comment
In his city by muklng a contract with a
ocal billposter to advertise the clergy
man's sermons on the fences of the mu
nicipality. Dr. W. F. Warren, retiring president of
Boston university, has been elected dean of
the School of Theology, with one yenr's
I'.-ave of absence with full salary. The
trustees also granted him a aalary of ),600
per year for life.
Hon. Kataoka Kenklchi of Toklo, Japan,
president ef the lower house of the Jap
anese Parliament, is a devout Christian
man and holds meetings In his house,
where tho principles of Christianity are
explained.
Bishop Tucker reports a wonderful serv
ice held In the new cathedral at Mengo,
Uganda, when S.ono people were gathered
inside and outside its walls. One thousand
and forty-nine communicants, It is said,
partook of the sacrament of the Lord's
supper at the time.
Mayor Low of New York Is unable to ap
prove of voting away public money for sur
rounding a church with a park, and the
preposition to have a city park surround
ing Plymouth church, as a memorial to
Henry Ward Readier, has been Anally re
jected by theautho!'lties of the city.
"Tho"BaptlstYea'r Book for 1SWS, Just out,
shows an Increase of 37C churches and 24S
ministers over last year. There Is an In
crease of 61,859 church members over last
year. The total of church contributions for
all purposes for the year was over 116,000,
000. an advance nf over $900.
Rev. R. 8. Frllllngham, the English cler
gyman who has caused a sensation by get
ting Into a controversy with Hlshop Potter
of New York regarding ritualism, is a
short portly, pleasant-looking man, whose
appearance suggests the successful drum
mer. He Is a senlous foe of ritualism
"Idolatrous worship," he calls It and has
been taking a trip around the world by
way of a rest. The general sentiment In
the east is that ho got rather the better
of Bishop Potter in their controversy,
largely because the bishop wrote such an
Intemperate letter.
And many otVicf painful and serious
ailments from which most mothers
suffer, can be avoided by the use of
, MotDiri FflBsl This great remedy
is a God-send to women, carrying
them through their most critical
ordeal with safetv and no tain.
J ki I Li U J
.1-:- i-""! s"sk n r
