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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1910)
A HAPS SLOW . The Ij- m)r—<>§. « »wa't koova to IU as*-, u? Or <•!*. Ttt Boarder—TUa. to judge by this *»" a :*,*••; :a rv cap. ! should axy sosuc cu t..* _ t. C to i> «rd here SAVED OLD LADY'S HAIR _S*y Po'!' r B;< 4 to kiTi a eery Lad Bmmt o* !cf head nb.cb the donors ex ed an »ct'-ta*. end Iw It 1 had tiro different t Her bead was eery •ure and Ler hair r^.ty a l fell oat *- iMte a: what they loth did. One Cay L-t el -- time ta t-ad they were •7-ea r 5 cr* la* ht r ln.r was falling t>-t end ifc» donees did It no good, ffli* **;••. ’A.at. a by don't yoa try Cull rm So.'* and C utlcura Oat cestr V -User did end they helped t-r. in »ia time the itching, k.rt't.r ->r.! ta-t tag of her t« ad was c*tr eud b- - s ,.r l* gan growing. To f ) she fee** attach m debt to Cu'i r-itm **«-p an! Oh'tr-tt for the Cae hr*! o' t-r xb» hn» fur an old lady df a f nty - «. oww r e ru m ca»at In my f*et As «»r as tt cold aeather came my feet osw-ij itch and burn and then they * j- 'I crack open and bleed, f 1*9 1 tlx. cbl I sjull flee to my r otter's liiepd*. Cctfcera Soap and C *.t _m Oinr-sret I <ud for four or f» * Inters, and new ray feet are as •aooth as any one's. EBcworth Uun tam. Hiram. JSa, Sept 3d. to Help. ”1' e« 4l^st have tkr chiMrto* *» U v 1/ . cbuud. “I 'd a dl •orrm lrou. jm “ I U trr»> and If i caa t pet sj L-!b to take tk- jx ” A*ter »*>e Msr- ble Eut; f. Ut»» a to rktaa, pa. km to UK-e a tj»-»e a Ilk teiiaT* “K« petfe a cat out to talk too C.t»rk“ DAISY FLY KiLLO PATEHTS Nebraska Directory Joha Deere Cultivators *■1 r«c VEST « aflk luca: f-. * i r f , ^ c-K*• a JHEPAXTONSiiS! tart nuccs riak}sabl£ RUBBER GOODS By Mil «* ar. r •% ®«*a f«r f>* ~ a rltS-DC-:* MUG CO.. OmfrUM. »•&. KODAK FIRISMII6 •mmCIm BJf M-i-r -»t ^ u»Aa«M«rafviij VMfc Atm: t«r 'Mt **-■* mI iMi^lag trAr— j THE ROIIDT OIMPSTIR co •«« M97. Omaha, hae. STACKeM W*“ yean teit * mm omput t40MS*t»a C.km. «ca. WELDING.":? 252K • *- MM tlMRT *Mltf M t**m Mr Ot «tr • MMmI El#Or1 *Mc4MlAh« ~i|iiii - g. •fiTGCMv Mjrot co.. u»«ce rw*tt. KCOAISai KODAK *HSH!KG .i.coji an 3to tuaakt C3.. t» t at. TYPEWRITERS umltr • - *■' - *•' toy tf t-* mm ~~ ' — , . . !■« • V, . • - I I #€11.% Tf H eiUTAA IICUAS . I fit >jpfi lit* L*MU)to, ■•D. MILLARD HOTEL ST» a^-— -•• aa> am »»« ROME MILLER THE CHAFING DISH SOME APPETIZING RECIPES THE GIRL CAN MASTER. Make Excellent Lesson* In Cooking foe tne Beginner—A Pretty Way ef Entertaining One's Friend*. There comes a time In every girl’s life when she wants to know how to rook, and there 1* no pleasanter way to Lapin than by learning to master the chafing di-h Utiles* a dish can be prepared In a lew minutes, preparations for the cooking should be done in the kitchen. i<>r. M course. Mile placing the piano, chafing-dish accompli-hments are for ■ iin jiiaj. The utensil is put on the i tut. on or supper table, and the cook at h*-r task surrounded by all the little condtm* nts and other fixings w<ed*d When the young amateur has mastered a recipe or two to Its final ■crtor-Men a little chafing dish spree - * v -y pretty way of entertaining cr.e's friends Here are some simple r :p > for very rophisticated dishes. M; broom* Sauted—As getting r .-broom ready lor cooking Is a tie- v L.-ln«s«. they should positively prepared away from the table. 1 teak the umbrellas from the stems r-d cjt i T the darkened lower ends of th* se. Then pee! the umbrellas, be g"-' :r; at the out-’de edges and pull ing off the skin Ightly and delicately 1 the mu-brooms are wet first the -kin will stick, so the |>eeling must be d ne wh*n they are dry. Urop them :n c» ! salted water tor ten mintues. then drain, rinse thoroughly, drain i .:a and place in a saucepan with butter—a large tablespoonful to half a po.rd of mu-hnoms Then covef dish tightly. Start the blaze of lamp L* ceath and cook without vericg-lf pc— sible—for half an hour or more Not one drop of fluid e'h- - than the meiting butter Is need • 'i. : r mo-hrooms draw considerable wa*-r with cooking While this de li dirh. which goes superbly with chops or buttered toast. Is being oooked. some other course, not p re tired at the table, may be dispatched Look for fresh mushrooms. If stale, they are tough and tasteless. Salt after cooking Carves p.-a.ns and Tomato Sauce. —This dainty is as near to an ap proach in taste to sweetbreads as co-id be had. and the brains cost about a fourth of the sum of the more fash ionable swe* 'breads Get * pair c4 fresh brains and soak fhem la cold salt water for two hours. Uarholl, and then denude them of all skin and veinirg. and divide them In portions about the size of large oys ters Have this plate of cold stuff brt tht to the table, where the tomato sauce would be made. Take tor this three large fresh to mate**, t-calded and skinned, chopped and s* asoned with cayenne, salt, a having of garlic and a spoonful of butter or two of olive oil Cook the tematoe* for fifteen or twenty minutes. t ipping th*-nr all the time with th* C S.king spoon, and when the sauce U done, drop in the cold brains, sprinkled with flour, and cook some minutes bJt*? r The mess goes well with a -• - * :ttg of green peppers, stuffed w ith tale white bread and fried In olive oil Asparagus funelet —Have a plate °® ike table £ led with hot boiled as :ag » tip*—about two inches of the tom may be left on Then beat up the eggs need-d. yolk and white to r h r !-nd drr p tb* id into th - chafing tish alter It is medium hot and has been fcutered When the omelet Is ha if done-that Is. cooked on one side I-our in the asj-aragus Ups. cover them with the egg. flap over for a minute's more cooking, slip on a hot plate, and b.".*r tLe top with melted butter ' aa* saut and black pepper with this To Clean Willow, not bm warm water or a strong aikaii soap for clean.ng willow chairs Dust the chair and scrub It lightly with t-pld water rentaiuing a few drops of kerosene to remove hand marks and crease Naphtha soap win not destroy the varnish Wipe the suds from the • iiicw or sicker chair and dry in the *** A solution of oxalic acid and wa ter can be used on unvarnished reed or s' ow f-. mlture and bleaching properties of the acid will tr.^ke me arucies like new. Com Oil. .'-■-•me years ago a fc gh grade soap maker showed uie a vial of corn oil. • h be was considering as a mate rial lor use in making soap, so at that Ume. at least, there must have • be. n a very reasonabl; low price for 1 corn oil.- and they ought to b" espe r-sl*y p- d, in theory, for shortening, frying or other uses in cookery. Who has us - d com oil or can give any real practitau recipes for its use in cooking? Strawberry Cheese. IJne little patty pans with puff paste and fill wilt uncook, d rice; bake in a la»t ore*; cook in a double boiler un ff! tbe mixture thickens the yolks of three eggs, the grated rind and juice of half a b sob. one cupful of butter; r* more from the tire, and when par tially cooled stir In one cupful of crumbed strawberries; when cool, fill : ;nto the pastry shells and cover with a soft boiled icing These are deli cious. but must be eaten lresh. Herrirg Cream. l.lgttiy cook a kippered herring, re move all skin and hone, and pound ti e fi'-sh in a mortar with an ounce of ’ r. a de.-si rtspoonful of cre am, a N-w drops o: anchovy sauce, and a lit tle i*r*l*T: mix all thoroughly, and pound till smooth and creamy, then pjt into a pot and run butler over the top. Carrot Fritters. Bell one pood carrot until very ten ler: press through a sieve and season o taste with butter, salt and pepper, chape the carrots in small, flat cakes. iBd saute In butter. Baked Milk. Put the milk in a jar. covering the •peeing with white paper and bake In modern oven until thick as cream, lay be taken by the most delicate CDm merM^menT ^S^pSis 'Srjps-rr' \ /AT CteM** \ /;’2rc3’-r^ I ZbzJtT'J \ -- 'M r Crcsssj5£> jv&csArr ” 7>te-<3,7r J^osArar i R ADl’ATlON week at the rolled States Mili tary acad emy ts easl 1 y the crown Ing week of the year, and Is looked for ward to with the keenest antlcipatlo n by all the future gen erals of the 0 A m e r 1 can army In the n amng In this respect, however, the significant week In June at the sen limitary institution on tne Hudson Is not so very different from the corresponding culminating Interval of the academic year at other great seats of learning In this country To he sure, the drills, open-air evolutions, dress parades and sham bat tles do supply an element of the spectacular not to be found In like degree anywhere else, unless perhaps It be at the I nited States Naval acad emy at Annapolis, but In so far as the graduation exercises proper are concerned, and the attendant farewell balls, the program at the Point is not so different from that carried cut at other big edu i.>fiUDal institutions at the close of the school y« ar. ^ et for all this sameness. In some reFpects there Is enough of novelty In the climax at West Point to draw visitors by the thousand from all sections of the country. Nor are the spectators by any means limited to the relatives and close friends of the young men who are to receive, along with their diplomas, commissions as second lieutenants In the regular army. That would be understandable enough—such a gathering of inter ested kith and kin. But aside from the onlook ers whose Interest Is stimulated by blood ties, there Is a vast assemblage, the members of which fee! no Interest In either graduates or under graduates at the Point, but who have been drawn 8tether by the prospect of a "show" literally worthy of many miles of travel to witness. The picturesque events, ranging In variety all the T"T'»T"T'»T»rrT"‘T"T'‘T“VT"fVT'»T"V .. .. - . _. way from "guard mount" to rough riding, are the magnets which draw to West Point the vast throng of sightseers and pleasure seekers. In cidentally. It may be noted that It Is an excellent opportunity to see celebrities. The president of the United States, the secretary of war, or some other prominent official, presents the diplomas to the graduates, and high officials of the army are always present in their bravest show of gold braid. The Military academy Is probably unique among all educational institutions In that the term "commencement week" has a certain appropriate significance for the whole student body, rather than merely for the graduating class. At West Point, commencement week means the commence ment of a new life for the lads, who after four years of book learning and practical training, are to go forth to assume the responsibilities of lieu tenants of Infantry, cavalry or artillery. But for the quota of cadets left behind to finish their un completed courses of Instruction this momentous week in June likewise means the commencement of a new era, a change In the existing order of things that is about as radical as could be Imag ined. This universal significance of the commence ment season Is due to the fact that the majority of the \Vest Point cadets are not granted a sum mer vacation after the fashion which obtains in the case of the pupils at most public and private schoo’s. If change of occupation be a sufficient vacation however, the purpose of a summer respite Is admirably served for the bovs in gray exchange their quarters in barracks for the camp accommoda tions of a tented city, and the vari ous forms of study from books are supplemented by outdoor soldiering of the most practical kind. For more than two months the young men are to live under canvas, and many of the graduation week vis itors. particularly the representa tion of the fair sex. remain to see the camp lite inaugurated with all its essentials of sentry duty, pa rades. etc. Commencement season at West Point brings to the fountain head of American military education a swarm of visitors that taxes the hospitality of everybody in the countryside As though the varied attractions of the Point at gradua tion time were not enough, there are notable boat races on the Hud son in this vicinity at this season, and moreover, this whole section of the Hudson river valley has her most attractive spring dress at this time of year, and draws hither a considerable portion of our leisure class, ever ready to go anywhere In search ot diversion. The circumstance that the West Point Military academy is not in close proximity to any large city, compli cates the problem of housing the strangers that in vade the stronghold at this time of year. All ac commodations in the hotels In the vicinity (inclu ding the one under the auspices of Uncle Sami, are engaged months In advance, and every officer on duty at West Point is likely to have his hospitality and incidentally the sleeping accommodations in his "Quarters” taxed to the utmost. During the golden days of June, which wind up the year at the military academy, discipline is re laxed, and all the cadets from upper-classmen to "plebes" are at liberty to enjoy the round of pleasure which is provided. To be sure there is plenty of work mixed in with the play, for this Is the time of year that the official board of visitors makes its annual inspection, and the West Point battalion is exptcted to display Its best points Be tween times, however, there are opportunities for strolls on the far-famed "Flirtation Walk." and In cidentally It may be remarked, that It is the one season of the year when there Is a fair visitor for every cadet. Ordinarily the proportion Is one belle to three, or even to six or seven prospective offi cers. The evenings are given over to hops, culmina ting In the appropriately named "Farewell Ball." GENERAL WOOD ALWAYS READY Qualification That Earned Hi» Advancement In Brief Time. Ray Starnard Baker w rites a most Interesting sketch of Gen. Leonard Wood in the American -Magazine, part of which is quoted as follows: "Many there are who have attempted to ac count for the startling rise to power and fame of Gen Leonard Wood. Twelve years ago an assistant surgeon, with little or no regular mili tary training, how is it possible that today at the astonishingly youthful age of 50 (he was born October V. 1860), he should be the ranking major general and chief of staff of the army of the United States? "Somewhere in one of his essays Emerson ob serves of a certain extraordinary man that he was 'prepared for his age.- No better description of the success of General Wood could possibly be written. Without especially brilliant qualities to commut'd him. with little promise in his earlier years, he lias been, at every crisis he has had to c-.eet. peculiarly the man w’bo was ready. There stood Leonard Wood—prepared. It was not that he sought the places which he has filled so suc cessfully. but that he was supremely the man who ready for them. At tbo very beginning of his career in the army, although only a surgeon, he was assigned to lead a detachment of soldiers In pursuit of Geronimo's Apache warriors, far down among the mountains and cactus deserts of Old Mexico. He performed this difficult task with such courage and efficiency that he was especially commended by his commanding general and rewarded by con gress with one of Its rare medals. Theodore Roosevelt said of him: “ 'No soldier could outwalk him. could live with greater indifference on hard and scanty fare, could endure hardship better or do better without sleep." "At the beginning of the Spanish war. when It was proposed to raise a regiment of rough riders, the man naturally chosen to lead was this same reticent, low-spoken, well-prepared army surgeon. He became colonel and led the rough riders on the bloody hill of Las Guasimas. After that, when the high ones at Washington looked about them for a man to command the conquered province of Santiago, there stood Leonard Wood—ready. . . . He proved an admirable colonial administrator and from that moment onward he had been the •imminent man’ ia connection with the most diffi cult problems of our foreign dependencies. He became governor of Cuba, then he went to the Philippines. “As he has held more and more Important po sitions, performing each task with that high sort a - I TXTj of quiet efficiency which Americans admire, he has risen, naturally, in rank in the army until now he is chief of staff, with headquarters at Washington." INDIAN CREMATION MUST STOP. Some time ago the agent ar.d other officers in charge of the Yuma reservation asked the braves to refrain from burning the houses of the dead. They showed how easy It would be for a fire to sweep over a part of the reservation and put gov ernment property in jeopardy. For a time the Indians observed the request, the Los Angeles Times says, but a few days ago celebrated the departure of one of their cumber in the most approved redskin style. The personal effects of the deceased were burned and his house was set on fire. He was supposed to have arrived In the happy hunting ground, ready for an enthu siastic reception. But. inasmuch as the personal property of a deceased person belongs to the heirs by the Cali fornia law. there is no doubt thftt iea!ous friend9 overstepped the law when they cremated every thing the dead Indian had ever owned. The practice or the Yuma Indians in burning their dead, together with the possessions left by the departed braves, has aroused the federal au thorities to action. While there wouldn't be in terference with cremation—a religious rite— the officers declare that government property must not be endangered ti A ..A»A»A»A.14..4 , »A..A..A..A»A» J Kept Pledge in New Way Magistrate Carey found a new form of intoxication yesterday morning ween a prisoner was arraigned before him at Third and De Lancey streets police station on the charge of being drunk and disorderly. When the prisoner gave his name as Bill McCarthy and residing in the neighborhood of Front and Spruce streets, the magistrate recognized him immed:ately and said: "Well, you « are here again, Bill; I didn't expect you would keep the pledge which you took only a week ago. so I will send you up the river this time.” “Judge, your honor, you are mis taken.” quickly replied McCarthy. “I took the pledge to abstain from drink ing intoxicating liquors for a period of two years and will swear that I did not drink a drop from that time until this moment, and, furthermore. 1 intend to stick to that pledge " “What!” shouted the magistrate, "do you mean to stanu there and tell this court that you have not been drinking? You are not sobered up now af.er spending the night in the cell, and from appearances you had a grand time.” McCarty again spoke up and flatly denied drinking. "It was this way.” he said. “I made some ice creatn and not having any thing to flavor it w'ith remembered where 1 had a bottle of brandy hid —t,A,*Au • • X* • X • • Xii den away in my closet for medical purposes and poured the contents of the bottle into the cream. After it was frozen I molded the cream into blocks and ate it. It was so good that I believe I ate too much; but remember. 1 kept the pledge."—Phil adelphia Times. Waterproof Paper. From -ertain vegetable fibers the Japanese make a strong but light wa terproof paper that successfully imi tates leather and rubber. AUTHORITY NOT HEARD FROM, I Slate's Attorney tto prospective Juror)—Have you formed any opinion on this case? Mr. Henpeck—No, sir. I don’t think my wife has read anything about It yet AT A CRITICAL PERIOD Cf Peculiar Interest to Women. Mrs. Mary I. Remington, EiglehetTy St, Gilroy, Cal., says: “I suffered so severely from pain and soreness over the kidneys that it *as a task for mo to turn over in Ded. My kidneys acted very frequently, but the secretions were retarded and the pas sages seaided. 1 was weak and run down. After taking other S remedies without ben efit. 1 began using Doan's Kidney Pills and was permanently cured. I was going through the critical period of a woman's life at that time and after using Doan's Kidney Pills there wa9 a miraculous change for the better in my health." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N.Y. It Waa Hit Turn. Two weary travelers were compelled to seek lodging in a country hotel that was unpromising in looks at least. I'pon conferring with the own er the prospects brightened. "Certainly, gentlemen." be said. “I have one spare bed that the two of you may have—a large feather one. This way. please.” They followed and were loath to anticipate much ease, but accepted the only thing and retired. One was soon snoring long and loudly, the other could not sleep. At about two la the morning the wakeful one nudged his companion. "Here, get up! Time's up.” he said. "What's the matter?" asked the other; "we are not on duty.” "No. but It's my turn to sleep oa the feather." was the reply. Try This, This Summer. The very nest time you're hot. tired or thirsty, step up to a soda fonr.ta:n and get a glass of Coca-Cola. It will cool you off. relieve your bodily and mental fatigue and quench your thirst delightfully. At soda fountains or carbonated in bottles—5c everywhere. Delicious, refreshing and wholesome. Send to the Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta. Ga.. for their free booklet “The Truth About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca Cola Is and why It Is so delicious, re freshing and thirst-quenching. And send Cc stamp for the Coca Cola Pase ball Record Pook for 1910—contains the famous poem "Casey At The Bat," records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball informa tion compiled by authorities. The Laughing Barber. Jim Rice, the coach of the Columbia crew, was praising a stalwart fresh man. "He’s so young and tender," said the coach, "you'd ntver think he could row. Why, they laugh at him at tha barber's. “As he was getting his hair cut tha other day he said to the barber wist fully: “ 'Do you think I’ll have a strong beard? My father has a very strong , one.* *' 'It looks to me.’ said the barber, 'as though you took after your mother.*" The Rude Visitor. There Is a story about the secretary of a golf club who was a man of di minutive stature. It was summer time, and the grass had been allowed to grow rather long The secretary was playing in front of a visitor who was a very long driver, and kept dropping his ball in the neighborhood of the j secretary all the way round. At last i the little man could stand it no longer and walked back ar.d remonstrated with the visitor on his conduct, but the only reply he got was. “If you would cut the grass, one might be able to see you.” Beware of Ointments for Catarrti that Contain Mercury. ta owury win *u:e*y C ;i»trcr vN? *pc«* of and cwuptetrty Ctrranc* the wbote wtrrtaf tt through Lise ciwv» aeirtaera. ariM .ee* shcnUl ww be ikr! *weft « |w ^ lions from reputab* pfcrrtrkina. u tho damage they krill do a len foU to Uxr rstot yeti can ^ * do* rtve from ihem. Hakirm cnmrrk Coro, maoutartur-d br F. J. Cboncjr A C v. Toledo. Ok. coolant m bw* enrr aad to taken fc'.tema 'r. arltnc dtorotir u;vs the blood and mocoaa uortacra ol tbe »*•»« >1 buytnt Haul's Oatarrb Coro be *ure you fr« lb* Snulne. Il a taken Internally and mace to lotto)* »*v by F. J. Cheney A Otk Teetinmv'lato Sold br BrwWtk P-we. TV per b>Mtka Taae Uali* t'aaudr Pius tor coosupataNa Results All That Count. Who asks whether the enemy wer* defeated by strategy or by Talor?— Virgil. A pessimist believes it a waste of time to argue with the iceman, as he's bound to have his own weigh. The Kid and the Goat. “Where are you going with that goat, little boy?" “Down to the lake. Come along If you venter see some fun. This here goat has Jest et a crate of sponges and I'm goin' down an' let him drink!" Hr Fierce-, nnnn IN-.let, mrntate ,*4 t— W*te m,-roach. liter and bo.,- v T tinj. traculas. easy M» uu. lx? not crip. ^ Honest politicians are as plentiful in some places as white blackbirds. Lewis' Smgle Binder straight & c:c*r .ou pay Ido for cigars not so good.4 * No Alonzo, a silver cup never runs when il is chased.