TTTE cmATTA DAILY TCttE: SryDAT, APHITj 1i, 1001.
no
STRUGGLES OF AN ACTRESS
Harcljhlps rnd Pitfalls Eiconntered in the
tattle for Exiiltno.
CLARA MORRIS EXPERIENCE AT CINCINNAT
I'olli'riiintiVi Timely Hint Mt'tfnlft i
Trail si-eUliiK IIimmikiiIIIiiii In
.Nimv iirk-.McrtliiK with
AtlUllfttllt l)nl.
(CopyrlRlit, by 8. S. McCluro Co.)
It Is a Ucep liumlilatioii to rcmio my lirst
txpirlence in Cincinnati, but for reusons 1
U It down.
A friend of mint- who hailed from Cin
cinnati, und whu wished to servo me, had
Mud. "Our thing 1 tuink I cuu do for you,
friend ( mm 1 tun save you thu wearnum
und onnuyunco of u long search In u suuiigo
city for bourd. My wliu und I wero never
ko comfortable In our Uvea before as wo
were at the house of u Mrs. hcolt. Slio
in a gentlewoman, thtieforo she newr pries,
never gossips, never 'just inns In n nw
im nt,' whtn you want to study a 'part.'
Her charges tiro reasonable tlio tnnle n
llttlo clohc, perhaps, but the cooking per
iod." 1 was delighted at stlth a prospect, and
curly on Monday morning went forth from
my temporarily nheltcrlng hotel to find
Mrs. Scott and beg her to tuko mo In on
tho word of her boarders of n year ngo.
I found the house easily, but, modest ns
was Its exterior, Ua rich Interior sent my
heart down iivpidly It was going to bo
away beyond my salary, 1 decided. Yet,
after n, to mo, most bewildering Interview,
1 found myself Inspecting the big, sunny
room, und shrinking at tho thought of my
rough trunks coming In contact with such
u handsome carpet. Mrs. Scctt had re
marked, casually, that she hnd put her
I'ornlngs back on tho house, os a pure
matter of business, nnd 1 was radiant when
eho named her prlco for tho room, nnd,
hastily engaging It, I started out nt onco
in order mv trunks tnken there and to
tcleuratih mother to come.
As I descended tho steps I could not help
humming u llttlo tunu. A policeman
trolled ncrosa the street toward me nnd
I had a hazy notion that ho had been thero
vhun I was In. As I reuched the pavement
buoUcppcd up and holding out to mo u
handkerchief palpably his own asked,
while looking at mo closely, If It was mine,
I was Indlgnint and I answered sharply:
"It Is not mine aB you very well Know.
Ilo laughed rnthcr sheepishly and said
"Well, ymi nro not stupid, If you arc Inno
cunt:" then asked, "nro you n stranger
hero?"
Ill tilTcd th Copper.
1 turned back toward tho hotiso I had Just
left, then paused as I said, ungrlly: I
havo n mind to go back und n3k Mrs. Scott
to como out with me to protect mo from
tho Impertinence of the police."
"Who?" ho asked, with wlilu open, won
derlng oyis; "you will go back to who?"
"To Mrs. Scott," 1 snapped.
"Why." said he. "there's no Mrs. Scott
there."
"No?" I questioned, satirically. "No?
Well, as 1 havo iust engaged board from
Mm. Scott I venture to, differ with you."
"(lood Lord, m'ss," tho man said, "Mrs
William Scott's been dead theso nlno months
or more. That's no plnco for honest pcoplo
now. Why why. wu'ro watching tho
Iioiiho this moment, hoping to catch tint
woman's Jail bird son, who haH broken
Jail In I,oulBvllle don't look so white,
mlssJ'
"Hut -but," I whispered. "I I was Bent
hero by n friend I I hnvo engaged a room
there! Oh, what ihall I do?"
"That'H nil right, mls3, rcnBsurlugly
answered tho pollccmuii, "I'll glvo up tho
room for you you uln't tho only ono that
Iiub como hero expecting to find Mrs. Scott
In tho house. You don't need to go back to
tho door" and, tho theater being in full
vlow, In an ngony of humiliation nnd torror,
I Hung myself Into Its friendly, Just opened
olllco whero Mr. Maeaulay presently found
me, shaking like a leaf nnd utmost unablo
to muko plain my experience.
Ho was furious, nnd, Dialing my namo wns
mentioned In the letter of Introduction to
Mrs. Scott, nnd that "Mrs. Scott" had re
tained It. ho called tho policeman nnd to
gether they went to tho houso nnd de
manded tho letter back. It waa given up,
but most unwillingly, as tho womnu, with
tho superstition, of nil gambling pcoplu,
looked upon It as u luck-breeder a mascot
nnd an hour later, by Mr. Macaulny's old, 1
had found two wco rooms, whoso earpeta
would welcome my trunks as hldcra of
holes rooms that were dull, oven dingy,
but had nevertheless securely bheltercd
honest poverty for long years past, nnd
could do as much for yearn to come.
1 mention this unpleasant Incident simply
to show how utterly uuoxpectcd nro somo
of tho pitfalls that make dangerous tho
pathway of honest girlhood. To show, loo,
that utter ignornneo of civil Is in itself a
danger. Tho interview that "bewildered"
mo would havo been, for Instance, a danger
signal to my mother, who would, too, having
seen how tho richness of furniture contra
dicted outside shabhluess, havo had her
suspicions aroused. I noted that fact, but,
not knowing of gambling being unlawful
nnd secretly carried on, my observation
wan of no service to mu, ns It suggested
nothlug. Ignorance of tho existence of ovll
mny uomctlnics become the active foo of
Innocence.
No ono learned of tho unpleasant experi
ence, ho I was spured disagreeable com
ment, and, sending for my mother to Join
mo, I duvoted myself to preparations for my
opening night.
1'lrNt l'limiT mill .Jevcl,
To nny I madn a success In Cincinnati Is
tho bnrost truth I might say It whb a
tcnsntlon, almost nt once. Tho third night
of tho season to bo exnc.t I received my
Drst anonymous gift, n very beautiful and
expensive sot of Jewelry, palo p' '.corals
In combined dead and burnished gold sot
Hug. They rested in their t tin-llncd nc3t
md tempted mo. Tho uendor wrote: "Show
that you forgive my temerity by wearlug
my ottering In the third act."
I did not wear them In nny act, nnd yet,
oh, rlernal feminine! I tried thorn on, at
lenst I put ono ring In my car nnd hold ths
pendant against my throat, "just to see"
how they would have looked you know.
Klowers camo over tho footlights tho like
of which I had nover seen In my Ilfo be
fore, great baskets of hothouso beauties,
GOOD FOR YOU
' Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is good for you whether
you are sick or well. If sick, it will tone up your stomach,
STIMULATE YOUR KIDNEYS,
arouso your sluggish livor, and regulate your
bowels. It woli, you n3ed the Bitters to
maintain your health and strength, and to
Uoep disease away. Tho Bitters are for wo
men as woll as men Try it. Take no substitute
Hostetterfc
Stomach Bittern
tome of them costing more than 1 rams-d
In n week. Then one nlsht cuttio a bolder
note, with a blst cold locket a signature
mado It possible for me to return that gift
next morning. 1
All that 'sort of thing was new to roe
and naturally pleasing, yes, because earned
approbation pleases one, even though It be
t" quite correctly expressed. It soon be-
camo whispered about that I Bent back nil
gifts of Jewelry, nnd lo! one matinee with
n splendid basket of white camcllas, fringed
uncut with polnsetta leaves, there came a
box of rrrnch candled fruit. My! what n
semntlon they created In the dressing room.
I remember sotno of the women (wo dress-, I
In one great lone room there), took blu
of peach and of green fies to show their
friends, whlio I devoted myself lo the cher-'
rlcs nnd apricots. That seemed to start a1
fashion, for candles, In dainty boxes, came i
to mo an often ns flowers nfterward, nnd,
to my great prldo and pleasure, were often
from women, nnd my Saturday C cents al
lownncc wns turned over to mother for the
AUGUST1N.
banqueting fund that meant a bit of cheese- 1
for supper
.SccUIiik ii ,w York 0ioiilnK.
In splto of all the pralso of my work I
should havo remained unmoved hnd not Mr.
Egbert .lolinbon, a lawyer, calmly assured
mo that he knew the New York theaters
and actors, and he honestly believed that I
had n chance of acceptance by the public, If
only n manager would glvo mo nn opening.
And ctrnlghtway my heart gave a bound,
my rheeks began to burn, the leaven wns
working nt last, my ambition was nwak
ened! I wondered day and night, could I
act well enough to pleaso Now York?
Klnnlly I wrote to Mr. Ellsler, ho know all
tho New York managers (few thcn),,and
told him I was about to ask my Hrst favor
at his hands. Would ho write to ono or
two managers for mc, or give me n lino of
Introduction to them? and his unexpected
opposition to my plans, tho cold water ho
cast upon my warm hopes, Instead of
crushing my spirit utterly, aroused tho old
dogged determination to do what I had
undertaken to do to mnke a try for a New
York opening!
Tho controversy finally ended In my re
ceipt of u letter from Mr. Ellalcr, Informing
mo ho had written to four managers nnd
said what he could for mc, which proved
I to bo mighty little. Ho simply asked: "If
Ithoy had nn opening for a young woman
named Clara Morris, for leading or lcndlng-
Juvenile business?" That wns all; not a
word of recommendation for ability or men
tion of years of thorough experience, not
even tho conventional expression of a per
sonal obligation, if they wcro nblo to con-
idcr my application.
Hnd I been a manager, and had I received
such a letter, I know I should havo cast It
aside, thinking: "Oh, that's n duty lettor
nnd amounts to nothing. If the girl had
uny recommendations for tho position ho
would havo said so." Still, somo unsworn
were returned, though Mr. Wallack Ignored
his copy. Mr. Jnrrett (of Jarrett & Palmer)
wroto Mr. Ellsler that they wcro bound to
spectacular ("Illack Crook") for tho year
to como and had no earthly use for an
notress above n soubrctto or a walking
lady. Mr. Edwin Ilooth wroto: "If you
had only addressed mo a few days earlier.
I remember well the young woman of whom
you speak. I hnvo unfortunately (this last
word was crossed out), 1 havo Just closed
with Miss Ulancho Hellar old nen Is per
slstnnt and has great confldonco In her
and, ns I said, I havo Just closed with her
for the coming season. With, etc., etc."
Then thero was n wco bit, of paper, a
llttlo nlggly, nnggly, Jetty black, Impishly
vindictive looking writing, on two short
wnisted lines of about eleven words each.
That waa from Mr. Daly and It snapped out
this information:
"It you send tho young woman to mo 1
will willingly consider proposal. Will en
gngo no nctress without seeing her. A.
Ualy."
Theso letters wero blltholy sent to mo
by Mr. Kllsler, who evidently looked upon
tho question ua closed, but that was whero
wo differed. I considered It n question
Just fairly oponcd. I admit Mr. Daly's
calm ordering at mo from Cincinnati to
his olllco in New York for Inspection stag
gored mo at first, but there was that lino:
"I will willingly consider her proposal"
that was all I had to trust to not much,
heaven knowsl "Yet," I nrgued, "ho la
evidently n man who says much In llttlo.
At all events, though the chnncn Is small,
it is the only one offered nnd If I can
Btund tho expenso I'll go nud take that
chance."
.VothliiK Venture, 'oIiIiik Win.
I would havo to obtain leave of absence;
I would hnvo to pay a woman for at least
tta j. sp
two pirfarmanres, even If ' got off Satur
day night. 1 would have to stop one night
In a hotel nt New York; nnd oh, dear!
would I daro to risk so much to spend nil
my little savings toward the summer vaca
tion for this trip that might cud dlsaii
ttously after all? I read again: "Will
engage no nctrcss without seeing her;"
well, that settled the matter.
Suddenly I seemed to hear my old Irish
washerwoman saying: "Ah, well I Cod
nlver shuts one dure without opening
ntilther!" I lnughcd a bit nnd decided
to risk ray savings nothing venture, noth
ing win!
So I Journeyed onward to tempt fate a
little forlorn and frightened nt first, but
receiving so many courtesies and little
kindnesses from my more fortunately
placed fellow travelers that I qulto for
got to bo cither frightened or forlorn
Then I wns ashore ngaln and clambering
Into the grent swaying coach of tho Fifth
Avenue hotel, the conductor having told
me it was right next door to the theater
DALY.
1 breakfasted; took from my bag a now
gray veil, a pair of gray gloves, n bit or
fresh ruining and n needle nnd thread,
with which I basted tho rulllo Into tho neck
of my gown, put on tho veil nnd gloves,
that being nil the preparation I could mnke
by way of toilet to meet the nrblter of fate
sa d "Our KiUfce-," nnd coming o "Amen'
with n Jerk, discovered I had not been con
scious of tho meaning of ono slnglo word
nnd whispering with shame only Hp serv
ice, remorsefully repeated again nnd with
nbsoiuto sincerity that prayer, which ex
presses so simply, so briefly, all our needs,
physical nnd spiritual; that places us at
onco In tho comforting position of a be
loved child asking with confidence for i
Father's uld. A prayer whose beauty and
strength Bhnre In tho Immortality of Its
Dlvlno composer.
And then 1 rose and went forth, pre
pared to accept success or defeat, Just ns
the good Lord should will.
Mr. Daly's offtco waa a cranny In the wall
It hold a very small desk and ono chair,
behind which was a folding stool. As ho
entered I laughingly said: "I think I'll
lean here, I'm not used to sitting on the
door;" but to my surprise, as he brought
forth the stool, .ho curtly replied: "I was
not going to ask you to sit on tho floor,1
which so amused mo that I could not resist
nsklug: "Are you from Scotland, by chance
Mr. Daly?" and he had frownlngly said
"No!" before tho old, old Joke about Scotch
density came to him.
Then ho said with severity: "Miss Mor
ris, I'm afraid your bump of revcrenco Is
not well developed."
And I laughed nnd said: "There's a
holo there, Mr. Daly, aud no bump at all,"
and though tho words wcro Jestingly spoken
thero wns truth and to spare in them; and
thero, too, was tho causo of all tho Jolts
nnd Jars and friction between us In our
early days together. Mr. Daly was as a god
In his woo theater, nnd wns taken al
ways Berlously. I knew not gods and took
nothing under heaven seriously. No won
der wo Jarred. Every word I spoko that
morning rubbed Mr. Daly's fur tho wrong
way. I offended him again nud again. Un
wished to show mo tho theater, and striking
a match, lit a wax taper and held it up la
tho auditorium, at which I exclaimed: 'Oh,
tho pretty llttlo matchbox! Why, It's Just
a llttlo toy playhouse, is It not?"
Which vexed him so, I was quite crushed
for a minute or two. Ono thing only pleased
lilm: I could not tear myself away from
tho pictures, and I praised rapturously a
beautiful, velvety-shadowed old engraving.
Wo grow qulto friendly over that, but when
wo came lo business ho Informed mo I was a
comedy-woman, root and branch
"Hut," 1 said, "ask Mr. Edwin Ilooth, or
Mr. Davenport, or Mr. Adams!"
Ho waved mo down: "I won't ask any'
one," ho cried; "I never mado a mistake
In my life. You couldn't speak a lino of
sentiment to savo your soul!"
"Why, sentiment is my lino of business
I play sentiment every week of my life,"
I protested.
"Oh, you know what I mean," ho said;
"you can speak and repeat tho lines but
you couldn't give n lino of sentiment natu
rally to savo your life your fort Is comedy,
pure nnd Blmple."
.Ml., tint tin- .Irli.
it nil emied in his offer to engage me,
but without u stated lino of business
must trust to his honor not to degrade me
by casting mo for parts unworthy mo. Ho
would give mo $35 u week, (knowing we
wero two ti, llvo on It), but If I mndo n
favorablo linpiesslon ho would doublo that
salary.
A poor offer- a risky undertaking. I had
no one to consult with. I had In my pockcls
tho signed contract for $100 In gold and two
benefits, I must decide now nt once. Mr.
DulV Was Millie nn n hlnlilr mnlrnM
, Thirty-nvo dollnrs against $100! "Hut If
vou mako n fivorablo imprcsslou," you'll
get $ip. i thought. And why Bhould I not
mako n favorablo impression? Yet, if I
failed now in Now York, I can go west or
south not much harmed. If I wait till I am
older, nnd fall, It will ruin my life,
I slipped my hnndo In my pocket and gaye
n little farewell tap to tho contract for
$100. I took tho pen; I looked hard at hlra:
"There's a hear of trusting being asked
for In this contract," I remarked. "You
won't forget your promlso about doubling
thu salary?
"I won't forgot anything," ho answered.
I looked nt tho pen; It was a stub, the
first I over saw; then 1 said; "That's what
makes your writing look so villainous. I
can't sign with that thing I'd be nshnmed
to own my signature in court, wnen we
como to tho fight we're very likely to have,
before wo aro through with each other."
He groaned at my levity, but got another
pen. I wrote Clara Morris twice shook
bands, aud went out, and back to my home
n western actress with nn engagement In
New York theater for the coming season.
CI-AKA MOHHIS.
CO.NMIII.lMTIIJ.i.
John Mlllens, lined TO. nnd Nancy Downey.
need "7. have elopod In Tennessee, It Is
likely to bo exciting when they como
neaklng liomo for tho blessing oi uicir
grandchildren.
A waitress In n hntn nt Wll amspori,
Pa., sullied milk on n wealthy guest nnd
apologized In such a graceful nnd winsome
manner iniu no rortliwiin propocu m.u -rlage,
nnd they nro now man und wife, in
no luturo every man wno visum j uh
own will run it risk of having his clothing
bespattered with milk.
A t'niifiavlvnnli, llilnlnr luu introduced
n. bill taxing all bachelors over 40 years of
ngo $100. tho amounts so secured to go to
tno support or Homes for mai'iens wm
mav bo over 40 veiim nf lice, ltllt would
It be possible to obtnln the, ndmlsslon from
nny woman that sho was ellglblo to n place
in uucii n nomov
Ttnv. tlr. f. M 1 1 n tvklnx. Iinstor of
Trinity Methodist Kplscopnl church, South
linitimnre, used to bo pastor oi n cnurcn
In Kansas City, nnd says that on onn occa
sion h hnd rather nn amusing experience
In marrying a young couple In that city.
'The gentleman," suld Or. Hawkins, "wnu
n handsome, noble looking man unu me
bride-to-be moro than usually benutiful. It
was plain to bo seen that the prospective
groom thought he had scoured tin; one
prlzo In nil the matrimonial market nnd
wns coTeppondlngly elated. Just before
tho ceremony tho gontlemau handed tno the
marriage license to toe tnai u wns mi
rlnht. Inside tho license thero was n crisp
J3 note placed thero us the foe. The couple
stood up uciorn mo tew wnnesses hi mc
parlor, the ceremony was gone through
with nnd they were pronounced husband
nnd wife. The first thing the now husband
did wns to draw his wife to hint und lm-
nrlnt n fond kiss nn her sweet I lis. It
seemed to thrill him with unexpected Joy,
for immediately turning to mo no saiu:
Pni-Hnn. I'll bo Hwltched If I nald VOU
enough for this Job,' nnd pulling from his
pocKct utuunor . noto ne tnrusi it into
my hands."
TABLE AND KITCHEN,
Practical Suoocst Ions About rood and th
Preparations of It.
Dully .Menu.
MONDAY.
I3HHAK1WST.
Fruit.
Eggs and nacnn. linked Potntoos.
Cereal Mulllns. ColTeo.
LUNCH.
Oyster Saute, Tomato Scnllop.
Scons. Cocoa.
DINNEn.
Dried Henn Puree.
Cold Cnpon. Cranberry Jelly.
Slewed Celery. Macaroni Halls.
Ulce, Orange nnd Nut Salad.
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BHEAKKAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Broiled Ham. Cream Gravy.
Hashed Hrown Potatoes.
Rolls. Coffee.
IiUNCH.
Bouillon.
Bean Croquettes. Tomato Sauce.
Spiced Peaches. Cnke.
Tea.
DINNER.
Rico Soup.
Broiled Steak. Creamed Mushrooms.
Corn Fritters.
String Bonn and Carrot Salad.
Baked Custards.
Coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Dried Beef. Scrambled Eggs.
Creamed Potatoes.
Buttered ToiiHt. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Khulash. Parsnip Fritters.
Fruit. Wafers.
Tea.
DINNER.
Macaroni Soup.
- Broiled Shad. Mashed Potatoes.
Cauliflower nu Gratln.
Lettuce Salad.
Egg Snow with Coffee Cream.
CHOWDERS.
I'nlntnlile nnd Sultntilr Dnrlnn;
the
Theso preparations nro not as well known
as they deserve to be. They nro fre
quently served aB a soup, but do not right
fully belong to this class of dishes at all,
ns they uro In reality stews. They may,
howevor, bo served at the beginning of tho
meal when cold ments are served, and tho
chowder Is composed of tlsh or vcgetablo
is of Unequalled Value as a
omical, Easy to make Easy
Hold at an grocery stores
'Purity wi
XOill you use lard or animal fat bvhich may carry disease
buith it or built you use a pure, cleanly -Vegetable oil ? you
must meet the issue squarely as thousands of other intelligent
people are doing, and upon your decision depends the health,
possibly the li-Ves of those you lot)c.
VEGETABLE ODOTCLEAf
OIL
which lard is not.
This
Superior to Choice Melted Butter
because it is richer, has better cooking qualities,
is more conveniently handled and "costs much
less. Try it. Sold by all grocers. Send us ,c.
in stamps,, mention this paper and receive our new
cook book.
120 South Third St., PHILADELPHIA.
or both. They arc especially enjoyable
for luncheon on rold days, but equally as
palatable and suitable during the early
spring nnd first approach of hot weather
If eubstltuted for the heavier meat dishes,
being lighter nud not so rich ns ordinary
stews.
This sailor's stew Is a very ancient dish
thnt has undergone considerable chntigo in
the hnnds of the "landsman.-'
Tho following Is probably tho oldest
recipe we hnvo for fish chowder nnd Is
given in rhymo:
To mnke u good chowder nnd have It
quite nice,
Dlspensn with sweet mnrjorani, parsley
und spice, . ,
Mace, popper nnd hnlt ure now wanted
nlono. , .
To make tho stew cnt well und stick to tho
bone,
Somo pork Is sliced thin nnd put Into the
pot ;
Some say you must turn it, some sny you
must not: ,
And when It Is brown, take It out of the
fat
And ildd It nguln when you ndd this nnd
i"1' .. .
A laver of potntors, sliced quarter of an
Inch thick,
Should be placed In thu bottom to make It
out Hllclt;
A Inyer of onions now over this place,
Then season with pepper und suit nnd some
mace.
Split open your crackers nnd glvo them a
sunk,
In eating you'll llud this tho cream of tho
Joko.
On top of nil this, now comply with my
WISH.
And put In largo chunks nil your pieces of
iisn;
Then put on the pieces of pork you have
fried,
I menu those from which nil the fut has
been tried,
In seasoning I pray you don't spare tho
cnvetitie:
'TIs this makes It tit to be eaten by men.
Alter .'Hiding tneso tilings m regular rota
tion, You'll lmvi) a dish fit for tho best of the
nntlun.
Tunnlson Clam Chowder For this dish
tako hblf u peck of cither hard or soft-
shelled clams; removo from tho shells, sep
arate tho soft part from the hard, chop tho
hard part lino and put into n deep sauce
pan, with Just enough cold water to cover
them, mid cook gently until the clams be
gin to grow tender. Peel nnd cut six
potatoes Into dlco nnd throw Into cold
water. Soak a pound of son biscuit or
Hoston crackers In milk. When tho cooked
clams aro tender remove from tho sauce
pan with a skimmer. Put a layer of tho
potatocu In the saucepan from which you
hnvo removed tho clams. Then n layer of
tho clams, soft nnd hard parts, then u layer
of tomatoes, then of crackers or biscuits,
seasoning each layer with salt, pepper, n
llttlo powdered thyrao, mnrjornm and
minced onion. When nil aro In ndd enough
cold water to Just cover tho Ingredients.
Cover tho saucepan nnd cook gently until
tho potntoos nro Just tender. Add n llttlo
moro seasoning, if necessary, and serve.
Lobster Chowder Heat ono quart of milk
in n doublo boiler, mix two tnblcspoonfuls
of butter to n smooth pasto with two table
spoonfuls of Hour; pour tho hot milk over
the pasto until It la dissolved, then return
to doublo boiler. Have tho meat of n two
pound lobster cut Into cubes. Add this
with tho 'green lobster fat to the milk,
senson with salt, pepper, cayenne nnd a llt
tlo minced parsley. When tho chowder
reaches boiling point, ndd tho beaten yolks
of two eggs cook a moment longer and
then pour over toasted squaro crackers.
Potato Chowder Pare nnd cut Into dlco
llvo medium-sized potatoes. Throw Into
cold water. Dlco quarter of n pound of
bacon or fat ham anil fry a golden brown
with a small onion chopped rather coarsely.
As Boon ns done remove from tho fat In
tho pan. Drain the potatoes nnd cover
tho bottom of u saucepan with u layer;
season with salt nnd pepper, sprinkle lightly
with tho ham, onion und a llttlo minced
parsley. Alternate materials In this way
until all aro in then cover with a pint of
boiling water, cover and cook gently until
tho potntoes aro beginning to get tendor.
Rub two level tablospoonfuls of butter with
two Iovel tablespoonfuls of Hour. Pour over
this pasto n pint of hot milk; stir until
smooth, then ndd to tho chowder; let boll
up, season to tnsto and sorve.
Corn Chowder Slice two small onions
nnd fry for flvo minutes In two lovel table
spoonfuls of butter or bacon fat, but do
not let brown: skim out the onion, rub
Cocoa
Household Ueveraee. Econ
to Digest. Exquisite Flavor.
order it next time.
Is not only ab
solutely clean and
healthful, which lard
may not be, but
is perfectly digestible
choice, pure product is
Nftr.
XOesson Trocess Co.,
two tablospoonfuls of Hour In the fat until
smooth, ndd one quart of hot milk and
cook In a double boiler for n few minutes.
Scald ono pint of potato dice Willi bollltig
WBter, drain nnd again cover with bollltig
wnter nnd cook until potatoes aro tender.
Add the hot milk and a quart of corn
chopped fine. Season with salt nnd pep-
per Holt for five minutes If com Is canned
nnd ton minutes If It is new corn. Haw
pork or tomatoes may bo added to thli
chowder,
Gorman Chowder Cut quarter of a pound
of fnt pork Into cubes and fry a light
True as
In his own handwriting, of
own way, Rev. Kemp tells of
Syrup Pepsin:
or Method 1st,
Episcopal
Church . .
Rev. It. A. Kemp, 5ecrettry
YIwacCjU, Iaa, 0UV-U- wwA. (Xwfl?,.
Vuo Uva-TtU ,-trttC Hu. fcQciUrv
(fUCor, H..8.CLro4
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is an all-the-year-'round
Remedy and may be obtained of
All Druggists, Wholesale and Retail.
Dr.
If You Purchase
of tho Hoston Kish Market, you will then
be sure to hnvo tho best the market af
fords.
HOSTON' FISH MA11KET,
C. O. risher, Prop.
FISH nnd SALT MKATS OYSTERS and
CAME In season.
Telephone 10St. lilt No. 10th St.
Your Stomach It not your slave. It's yeur friend.
Don't abuw your friend. Help yew friend.
(iranol
is already partly digested (nil the wheat
starch having been turned towards sugar).
When taken into the stomach it is instantly
assimilated. The process is not unlike
snowflakes settling on a warm sponge.
uranoia nas me ricu nutty tiavor
of the wheat, nud is perfectly
delicious. IT BUILDS BRAWN.
Every package of genuine Gra
nola bears a picture of the
Battle Creek Sanitarium. Ask
your grocer for it. Beware of im
itations. Drink Caramel Cereal
and sleep well it leaves the
nerves strong.
Send 3c for Granola sample to
Battle Creek Sanitarium
1
Food Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
ON
NG
3fc
brown w(h two tnblespoonfuN of minced
onion. Add two qunrts of boiling water,
it cupful of nnely-shreddod carrot, half a
cupful of llnely-cut celery nnd cook until
vegetables aro done, thou ndd n pint of
putnto dlco. a tcaspooutul of snlt fliul halt
i n tcuspoonful of popper, l ook until tho
, potatoes are nearly done; add throe pounds
of haddock, skinned, freed from bone nnd
i cut Into cubes; n little powdered thyme,
, Bwect marjoram, a muall bay leaf and a
quart of milk. Thicken slightly with Hour
and butter rubbed together. Holl for twenty
minutes nnd servo with pounded crackers.
Gospel
his own accord, and in his
the merit of Dr. Caldwell's
-18 97
H. L RAMACCIOTTI,
. V. s.
CITY VETERINARIAN,
OMAHA, NEB.
OSes. Mti and LtaTcnworth Street.
Robertson Stabtea,
MMataoi aollctled.
A
45
f
RAMMING AOVCO.
I
