v
,
SENATE KITCHEN
fcszffissiasakia
Kitchen in tho senato restaurant
men who make history. This kitchen
HER BRAVE TO WED
a-
Plenty HawK Was Once Suitor
of Chicago Girl.
Miss Madeline Sullivan Hears the
News From Wyoming With Much
Indifference Love for Red
Man Is Dead.
Chicago. Talking to a reporter re
cently in tho reception room of her
mother'B apartments at 820 Crescent
place, Miss Madeline Sullivan poured
tea and recalled tho days when In
sheepskin chaps and sombrero she las
soed statuary in her mother's home
nnd sank steel spurs in the mahogany
music bench.
Tho occasion was the announcement
by wiro from Sheridan, Wyo., that
Plenty Hawk, richest of all tho Crow
Indians, had taken out a license to
Miss Madeline Sullivan,
marry a former squaw of Medicine
Hat. Not two years ago It took tho
combined efforts of Miss Sullivan's
mother and tho federal authorities to
prevent the young girl from marrying
tho Indian. Following her wild prank
she roped papier macho steers and
perforated glass balls with a seven
shooter on tho vaudeville stgo for
tho edification of thoso that respond
ed to the wild west posters on tho
billborrds.
"I have Just returned from Palm
Beach," said Miss Sullivan, wearily.
"Really, I had forgotten all about that
childish escapade. So Plenty Hawk
Is to bo married. I am glad to hear
It. He was a good Indian, but, really,
I can't believe that ho is to bo mar
ried because I know that ho has ono
legal wife now. You see, it would bo i
nuio imposblble. I am sorry if It
prtvonts him from marrying some one
of h!s choice No, I never heard of
thi" Medicine Hat woman I don't
know whether sho Is a white woman
or nn Indian.
Miss Sullivan read with renewed in
terest the dUpatch from Sheridan,
which carried the information that
Plenty Hawk had taken out a licenso
to marry Mrs. Medicine Top, but that
one Catholic priest had refused to
marry the couple becauao they lacked
permission from tho priest on the reB
orvatlon Plenty Hawk's brido to bo
was decked out in a costume
valued at $5,500, which was said to
contain several thousand elk teeth
.woven In cloth.
"It was all a grand prank," she said.
"Mother, you should havo spanked ma
IN THE UNITED STATES CAPITOL
;
, . in t fc , , -ru"
in tho United States Capitol at Washington, whoro moala are proparod for the
Is In tho old part of th Capitol, tho cornorstono of which was laid in 1793
Poor old Plenty Hawk! I thought his
hills and forests, his horse sand blan
kets, were all there was in tho world
onco. I liked to sit a horse and gallop
away make tho dust fly and shoot
in the air. Of course, I know bettor
now. No, I won't comparo tho con
veniences of a modern Hat with those
of a squaw's tepee. That isn't neces
sary. I'm glad Plenty Hawk Is going
to marry If ho can. Ho was quaint.
I wish him worlds of happiness, back
in his hills."
"If tho report is true, I'm tickled to
death," Bald Mrs. Sullivan.
IS STARTLED BY ANSWERS
Life Insurance Applicant Has Six
Gunshot Wounds Once Noted as
a Train Robbor.
Now York. A modest littlo man
walked into tho ofllco of an examin
ing physician for a life Insurance com
pany and in a low, timid volco told
tho doctor he was ready.
The doctor is also small of stature,
but wears largo spectacles, and stern
ly looked at his caller as if to Bay:
"Now, don't dodgo any of these ques
tions, young fellow. Como right out
with tho truth." Ho did.
"Have you any wounds on your
body?" asked tho M. D.
"Yes, sir; I havo six."
"What kind of wounds?"
"Gunshot wounds, sir," replied the
timid man, and the doctor's eyes grow
larger. Sure enough, there they were.
"Ever have any stomach trouble?"
asked tho M. D.
"Only onco. I think I'm over that
now."
"Where did you contract that?"
"In Bolitnry confinement, sir. after
being shot."
"Would you mind telling mo your
business?" asked tho surprised doc
tor Irrelevantly. "This is rather
strange."
"I'm a lawyer in Oklahoma City,"
was tho reply. "And havo been such
for ten years."
"Just ono more question," suggest
- DEER HERD IN
Hunter Is Supposed to Have Turned
Dogs In Inclosure and Started
Animals on Wild Career.
St. Louis. Boon's Lick and other
licks In central and eastern Missouri
have a fair chance again to como into
their own, unless fourteen deer which
escaped from tho William Moyer farm,
near Hollow, in tho western part of
St. Louis county, are recaptured. A
herd of twenty-flvo denizens of the
woods belonging to John Cafferata of
Delmar boulevard was stampeded by
dogs and all but eleven scaled tho
fence.
Cafferata and three of his friends
havo left for Gray Summit, Franklin
county, where they hope to form some
scheme of capturing somo of tho herd
and returning them to their fold.
Thoy havo been heard from In many
sections, but the owner never hopes
to regain all of them.
Ho recelvod a message from Japan.
Mo., twelve miles from Cuba, on tho
Littlo Bourbeuse river, that two of
his pets had been soen there. Forty
miles out In Franklin county more of
tho deer were seen, and at Labadle
and on toward Union, Mo., farmers
have sighted somo of tho flock. Caf
ferata does not know what method he
can employ in capturing them alive if
he can find them.
Tho deer wore shipped from a
friend In Maryland recently and sent
to tho Meyer farm for safekeeping,
after the fences had been built unus
ually high. Somo former deer hunter,
presumably, turned his hounds into
the Inclosure in order again to feel
the thrills of a real buck chase.
... ,-. .4 s !,,.-!.
ed the doctor, who was beginning to
wonder nt his patient's cxtremo tim
idity. "How did you got those
wounds?"
"Robbing trains, sir. Is that all you
wish?" And he bowed himself out,
leaving tho M. D. with mouth ngapo.
Tho doctor then looked at tho nnmo
on tho application, and it was "Al
Jennings." f
Jennings at one time was ono of
tho most daring train hold-up men in
tho world, and, upon being pardoned,
became one of tho best lawyers in
Oklahoma.
CONVICT IS SEEN TO SMILE
Has Not Spoken In Three Years la
Under Sentence of Death His
Sanity Doubted.
Stockton, Cal. "Silent" Carson, tho
convict, who was brought to this city
for Investigation by allenlBta, nnd who
has not beon known to utter a word
during the three years that ho has
been under eentenco of death for par
ticipation in a prison break, is report
ed to have smiled at ono of tho hos
pital attendants, and this may break
down tho obstacle that has prevented
his execution on a chargo of murder.
Physicians who havo had Carson
under observation Bay this is tho first
display of any emotion on his part
of which they havo record, and that
conclusions heretofore accepted as
proving him Insano may bo reviewed.
Carson is being subjected to a now
and original system of Investigation
by aeverai physicians.
Mad Dog by Parcel Post.
Berkeley, Cal. A mad dog In a
neatly-tied package was received at
the post olllce. "Mad" It was labeled
and so It turned out, after tho bundle
had been oxamined by Dr. W. A. Saw
yer of the Stato Hygleno laboratory
Tho package was Bent from tho south
ern part of tho Btato, whoro tho dog
had been killed
Saved Furniture; Lost Son.
Goffs, Cal. Whey tho discovered
their house nau on lire Mr. nnd Mrs
John Landrez began removing their
furniture, but forgot their two-year-old
son, who lost his life.
A STAMPEDE
Ono of tho animals was tangled In
tho top wires of tho fence as ho
scaled it and thrown in such a way
that Its neck was broken. Another
broko a hind log In getting ovor tho
fence, and still another was crippled
so It cannot travel fast.
For two or three days the deer re
mained together In the vast acres of
almost primeval forests north of Al
lonton nnd Pacific, but tho intcrfor
enco of dogs from neighboring fnrms
Is supposed Jo have scattered them
Ono of tho crippled animals Is being
held by a farmer near Melrose, In
western St. Louis county.
FEARLESS 14-YEAR-OLD THIEF
Nimble Youth Keeps Room In Hotel
Facing Station House While He
Robs London Homes.
London. Fourteen charges of shop
breaking and robbory, to all of which
he pleaded guilty, were preferred at
Nottingham children's court against
dilutes Goodwin, a rosy-faced Leices
ter boy, agod fourteen, who was de
scribed by tho police ns "a regular
Charles Peace." Tho boy was re
manded to a special court for all the
charges to bo Investigated. It was
stated that Goodwin in six weeks ob
tained $250 in tho city whllo living in
a hotel facing tho chlof pollco station.
Ablo to climb liko a cat, Goodwin's
method wne to break Into premise
from the roof, nnd it waB whllo on the
root of a cafu that ho was captured.
At ono Bhop ho removed tho BlatcB
and bored through rafters and celling.
Tho boy waB abaolutoly without fax.
Mg-ISBKEIIIIER"
nJ vU
' ' ' a
ttJtBH!
i: UWl: trtnl rrom tti tliren
luilil nf tnrlmli.nt Mureh.
T.) .i Ktcn aiarf of April Is bun on tho
Ian li
Ant down the bright hlllnldo that wel-
i mu'8 the day,
A . 1 ear thu warm pantltiK of bountiful
May.
A FEW FISH DISHES.
Fish is second to meat In food valuo, j
is less expensive in most places, and
now that It la canned In such satisfac
tory ways, can bo placed on tho tfiblo
at almost any Benson, latitude or long
itude Where tho fresh llsh Is obtain
able, tho dishes ono may prepare am
many more, of course. Fish caught
uml cooked tho same dny aro not to
bo mentioned In thu snmo class as
caniud llsh. But for the loss favored
the canned vnrlcty io a great boon.
Salmon, With Peas. Mnko n loaf
of salmon, steam It In a lung bread
pan, turn out on a platter and garnish
with a sauce of green poas. If the
canned ones nru used, thlckon the
fenuco with a fow of the peas put
lliiough a sieve, to mako a green
sauce.
Another form of tho somo dish Is
prepared thus: Flake a can of sal
mon (there should bo three-fourths of
a cup of tho salmon), season with Halt,
cayonno nnd two tenspoonfuls of lem
on Julco; add a cup of thick white
sauce and shnpo In thu form of coues.
Dip In egg and crumbs and fry In deep
fat Arrnnge around cream peas, gar
nish with parsley.
White, sauce has been given bo many
tlnieB that It hardly seems necessary
to ropeat, yet thero aro many who do
not make It In tho cn&lost and best
way. Melt tho buttor (two tablo
spoonfuls for an ordinary sauce), and
when it is bubbling hot add two ta
blcspoonfuls of flour, nnd when well
mixed, a cup of milk nnd a hnlf tea
spoonful of suit. Tho flavor of a
whlto sauco made this way Is differ
ent from ono mado by heating tho
milk and adding tho flour mixed with
a littlo cold milk nnd tho butter Just
beforo taking off.
Escatlopecf Fish. Take any cold
cooked llsh, nrrnngo In layers In a ba
king dish with whlto sauco, and llulsh
tho top with buttered crumbs. Bake
until tho crumbs aro a goldon brown.
If one has a little salmon loft, com
blno it with chopped cabbage, a
pickle cut line and a bit of salad dress
ing, and servo for a suppor salad on
lettuce.
l
11KUK aro nettles every
where, Hut smooth green srusaes aro morn com
mon still;
Tlia blue of heaven Is larger than tho
cloud. K. li. Browning.
SOME PUDDINGS TO TRY.
A most delicious nnd simple pud
ding which Is Just now brought to
our minds as tho fresh maple sugar Is
coming Into tho market, is prepared
by making n rich biscuit dough.
Spread It laftcr rolling out very thin)
with butter, nnd sprinkle with n gen
erous amount of grated maple sugar,
roll up and cut In small pieces liko
cinnamon rolls; b.iko In a hot oven
and serve with hot maple sirup and
a littlo whipped cream.
Graham Pudding. Mix together
two-tl'.'rds of a cup of molasses, one
fourth of a cup of buttor, one-half cup
of sour milk, ono well beaten egg,
one-half teaspoon of Boda and ono nnd
a half cupfuls of graham flour. Bako
and sorvc with a snuco mado of a
beaten egg added to a tablespoonful
of cornstarch which has beon cooked
In a cup of boiling milk. Flavor with
vanilla.
Roly-Poly Pudding. Mako a rich
biscuit dough and roil it out to a
fourth of an inch in thickness. Spread
over it (leaving tho edges uncovered)
any kind of fiutt, frobli, Jolly or mar
malade. Roll up tho dough closely
into a roll, pinch tho ends nnd steam
fpr an hour Servo with any pre
ferred pudding suuee.
Lemon Rice Pudding. To ono cup
ful of boiled rlco add thu rind of u
lemon, two tablespoonfuls of butter,
tho yolks of three eggs and a pint of
milk. Bxko for twenty mlnutea. Beat
tho whltou of- tho eggs, add a cup of
BUgar and the Juice of a lemon, spread
over the top of tho pudding when
done. Return to the oven to blown
slightly.
Peach Shortcake. Hither fresh or
canned praches may bo usud for this
recipe, of course tho fresh fruit is
always to bo desired. Bako the cake
Also Had Something to Praise.
Tho other morning my four-) ear
old cousin and hor llve-year-old friend
were talking of nil thu hand-painted
china their mothers had. Tho five-year-old
one said: "My mother has
a hand-painted sugar bowl mid milk
pitcher and some plates," and sho
mentioned several nthor things. Then
my cousin spoke up and snld: "Huh!
That ain't anything; we got a hand
painted fence back In our yard." Hx-change
vjy gr
MEOT
nnd nrrnngo, nftcr bolng well but
tered, with the peaches, then heap on
n cniice lundo as follows : Bnko n
banana, add It to tho well beaten
white of n'n ogg nnd two tablespoon
fuls of sugar; flavor with vanjlln, bent
well and Bono aB a snuco. Ono ban
ana to one cgp white Is sufficient for
four Individual shortcakes.
40 u, ikur June, tlint not in
uln
Our llrs need bo'
1 Hliow UK that wu
Must nho wait, thioiiRli front nnd ruin,
To bloom 1IU tho
Lucy Lnrroin.
BUSY HOUSEWIFE'S AIDS.
Tho woman who is constantly UBlnR
hor head In hor kitchen mnungoment
will mako discoveries which will aid
hor in using bits of things that nn
otlior and Iosb thoughtful woman
would throw away. Ono day a cup
ful or canned tomato soup, which had
been used for an Invalid and tho
amount left vns not largo enough for
tho family, was used In pluco of the
tomnto for a Spanish Rico Dish. Havo
a frjlng pan with hot drlpplnga
(about two tablcspoonfuls), add thrco
or four tablespoonfuls of well washed
rice; when nicely browned add a
clovu of garlic nnd the cup of soup.
Cover with water, season with Bnlt
and pepper and simmer; do not stir
and crush tho rice grains. Add moro
boiling water as needed. When tho
rlco Is tender It Id ready to Bervo. s
A pretty way to servo eggs, and the
sauco may bo mado of left-over to-'
mato soup: Cook a half dozen or loss
eggs, remove tho Hlioll, and cut a
allco from tho end, to mnko them
stand; cut In hnlvca, romovo tho
yolks, innsh nnd season nnd refill tho
whites, heaping tho mixture well on
in mounds. Arrango In a baking dish,
pour around n tomnto sauco, and Just
boat piping hot In tho ovon beforo
sorvlng.
When lottuco Is plenty, If your fam
ily Is fond of greens, n most interest
ing dish of greens mny bo prepared
from cooked, lettuce. Season well
with butter, or salt pork may bo
cooked with It to advantago.
When tho first Juicy, Bweot muBh
rooms como In Mny, try thom cookod
this way: Pcol and stalk tho mush
rooms, If necessary wash them and
drain quickly. Put thom In a Bauco
pan with throe quarters of n pint of
milk, then add a tablespoonful each
of flour and buttor cooked togethor,
scaBon with Bait and pepper, butter
and lemon Julco. Serve hot on a dish
garnished with toast points fried.
Orange Salad. Shred sections of
oranges, mix equal parts of cut-up col
cry and a fow choice raisins seeded.
Arrango on lettuce leaves and gar
nish with rnlslns. Servo with May
otuialso dressing.
1113 mitrlttvo valuo of food do
ponds to n very Iiuko extent
upon tho cooking. Many raw foodtj nru
Indltfi-ulule, but UioHo sumo foodH cookod
nru iiutrltloiiH Tlio Importntico of prop
er iooMiik cannot hu over-ot4lmutctl.
WHAT TO EAT.
Spinach aa a vegotablo or a salad
or a soup Is alwnys good, and now it
Is quite plentiful.
Spinach Soup. Cook two quartB of
apiuach in boiling water. Press
thiough a bIovo and add thrco cups
of milk that has been acnldod with
two tablespoonfuls of chopped onion,
f-n bit of bayleaf, salt and colery salt;
strain and udd to tho spinach mixture.
Cook live minutes and serve. Garnish
with whipped cream.
Deviled Lobster. Mako a whlto
sauco of four tablcspoonfuls of buttor,
nnd when bubbling hot add four table
spoonfuls of flour, n pint of cream,
salt, cayeuno and minced parsley.
Parboil a red peppor cut in strips, add
it to tho sauco with a tcnspoonful
each of onion Juice, WorcestorBhlic
sauce, a pinch of mustard and a few
drops of tabasco. Reheat, With n pint
of lobster meat. Servo on rounds of
buttered toast.
Crabs In Red Peppers. Parboil
eight led peppors. Make a whlto
sauce, using four tablespoonfuls each
of flour and butter, a cup of cream nnd
a tablespoonful of onion, a dash of
mustard, cayonno, nutmeg and salt.
Mix the snuco with a pint of crab
meat. Fill the peppor shells and cov
er with buttered crumbs. Hake until
the crumbs are brown.
Our '.ucld English.
Tell n Harlem girl that sho is home
ly, und, even If sho 1b, watch for lire
works. But say tho same thing to n
young woman in Knglnnd nnd sho'll
thank you for the compliment. Thu
word thero hat another meaning; n
"homoly" girl Is one who likes domes
tic surroundings, thereby being n good
candidate for matrimony. "Homeli
ness" has a different effect hero whon
it comoH to orango blossoms, Now
York Proao.
IPSsSflll
IT'S HARD TO WORK.
It's torturo to work with a lame, aching
back. Get rid of it. Attnck tho cause.
Probably It's weak kldneis.
Heavy or conflniug work Is hard on
the kidneys, anywny, nnd onco tho kid
neys become inflamed and congested,
tho troublo keeps getting worse.
Tho danger of running into gravel,
dropsy or Brlght's disease is serious.
Uso Doan's Kidney Pills, a fine remedy
for backache or bad kidneys.
fvtry fwt-rt
a w l: i I a itiiiistnr
t uumuigiuu
Case
H. Tt. Hatch,
616 Cedar Bt.,
Kverctt, Wash.,
Bays! "Sovoro
Gains In my
nek innilo mo
miserable Tho
kidney sccro
tlons burned In
passing. Mv
back cnt no bml
I could linrdly
work After
specialists f nil
cd llonn'a Kid
ney IMlls com
pletely o u r o d
mo."
Cet Donn' at As? Store, 60e Uox
DOAN'SIW
FOSTER-MILuURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
After a woman makes up hor mind
she does something olso.
Red Cros-; Rail lllue, (ill blue, best bluing
vnhio in tho whole world, makes the laun
dress smile. Adv.
A friend you havo to buy won't bo
worth what you pay for him. G. D.
Prentiss,
Shortest.
"What do you think Is tho best; way
to deal with a deadlock?"
"Find a key to tho situation."
The Test. ,
"What's tho best tost of a man's
calling?"
"How ho answers."
Easy.
"I boo you havo a now cook," said
Mrs. Keen, an sho smiled at tho host
ess across tho tablo.
"Yes," roplled tho hostess. "How
did you know?"
"I'vo been studying tho thumb
prints on tbo plates," replied Mrs.
Keen.
Time and Trouble Saved.
Mr. SubbubB My dear, havo you
any Idea what bocamo of thoso cholco
seeds I brought homo the other eye
ing? Mrs. SubbubB Why, yes, I fed thom
to Jones' chickens,
Mr. Subbubs What on earth did
jou do that for?
Mrs. Subbubs -To savo tho poor
thlnga tho troublo of scratching them
out of our garden. Successful Farm
ing. Unnamed Heroine.
Tho nnnlvorBary 1b responsible for
U.o publication of many romlnisc6ncos
concerning tho sinking of tho Titanic.
What tho survivors and tho chron
iclers most liko to dwell upon la tho
herolBtn displayed by passengers and
crow aboard tho vanished liner. Thero
are tales of Major Butt, tho Straussos,
First Ofllcor Murdock and many oth
ers, who 'showed flno motal In tho
hour of disaster. But thero goes qultq
unmcntlonod, aa Bho went almost un
mcntlonod a year ago, tho littlo Eng
lish womnn who snld to tho ofllcor
who would havo thrust hor into a llfOi
boat: "Oh, no, sir, I'm only a stow,
ardess."
Tact; Son Gets Down to Tacks.
Honry, ago flvo, had two youugor
brothers. Honry's father had Just
moved, and waa busy laying tho kitch
en linoleum. In ordor to facilitate tho
work Jio gavo Henry tho taBk of fur
nlBhlng his with tacks. Tho little
fellow worked faithfully for half an
hour. Suddenly, howovcr, ho turned
to his father and eald;
"Papa, you liko mo beBt, don't you?'
"Oh, I liko all my boys," Bald tbo
fnthor.
"But don't you liko mo a littlo bit
hotter than tho others?" querlod
Honry,
"I liko all my boya equally well,"
answored tho father.
"Well, papa," said tho lad, after a
moment of reflection, "what's the ubo
of my handing you thoso tacka then?1'
CLEARED AWAY
Proper Food Put tho Troubles Away.
Our own troubles always seem moro
sovoro thnn any others. But when a
man la unablo to eat ovon a light
breakfast, for years, without severe
distress, ho has troublo enough.
It la small wonder ho llkos to tell of
food which clonrcd away tho troubles.
"I am glad of tho opportunity to
tell of tho good Qrapo-NutB has dono
for mo," writes a N. H. man. "For
many years I was unablo to eat even
a light breakfast without groat suffer
ing. "After eating I would suddenly bo
seized with an attack of colic and
vomiting. This would bo followed by
hcadacho and misery that would some
times last a week or moro, leaving me
bo woak I could hardly sit up or walk.
"Slnco I began to oat Grape Nuts 1
havo beon frco from tho old troubles.
I usually eat Grapo-Nuta ono or moro
times a day, taking It nt tho beginning
of tho meal, Now I can eat almost
anything I want without troublo
"When I began to uso Grape-NutB I
waa way under my uaual weight, now I
weigh 30 pounds moro than I over
weighed In my life, and I am glad to
speak of the food that has worked tho
change." Nnmo given by Postum Co.,
Battlo Crock, Mich. Road tho little
booklot, "Tho Road to Woline," In
pkga, "Thero'B n Reason."
IBver rend the nbote letter? A neir
one appear front time to time. They
re genuine, true, and full of human
!ntercat
M
D III vL
SOr
rCT5-g
