davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
St. Pau, VS.. Missouri Valley.

Missouri VALLEY, Ia, August 15.-lSpe-
cial Telegram to The BEE. 1.-The ST. Pauls
played the Missouri Valley team here this
afternoon, the score being 16 TO in favor of
st. Paul. About 5000 people witnessed the
game.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
Postmaster Ankeney Notified.

WAsHINGToS, August 15-Tne charges
which were recently preferred against Post
master Ankeney, at Minneapolis, have been
forwarded to him by the civil service com
mission for such answer as he may see fit to
make
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
Nebraska Growing in Population.

O'NEILL, Neb., August t4.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. There was born yesterday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Charles Ozier, living
north Of O'Nelll, four healthy babes-three
girls and one boy, weighing five pounds each.
This is Ozier's seventh wife and this makes
eleven children by this wife. The babies are
doing fioely
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
A Serious Charge.

A complaint was filed in the police court
yesterday by Philip W0olwine against Ben
ME Day, charging him with attempting TO
rape Mr.. Woolwine's little seven-year.old
daughter, Daisy,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
New York Republicans,

New YORK, August l5.-The republican
state committee met to-day and decided to
hold the state convention in Saratoga. Sep
tember 25.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16

Over four years ago Swift's Specific cured
me Of q troublesome eruption which covered
my shoulders, o. back and limbs. This was
after had been treated by six doctors, some
Of whom said ,neHer would get we'll E. NJ
Hubsey, Sherman, Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16

The Bordeaux Archbishop Dead.
BoBDEAUx, August 15.-The archbishop
OF Bordeaux is dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16

Attend the
Omaha Fair,
September to6.
Railroad rates:
One fare for round trip and SOC added
from all Nebraska points.
One and one-third fare 250 miles
east of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
MINING IN THE MISSOURI
Gold Found In the River Bed mt
Townsend Mont.

80 Townsend Mont.
HELENA, Mont, August 15.-ISpcc,al Tele-
gram to The BEE.l-The dry season in this
region Is beneHtting the people Of Townsend,
where the Missouri river is crossed by the
Northern Pacific railroad. The river Is so
low at that point that large area of the
river bed is exposed. Townsend people re-
Gently began ground sluicing for placer gold
on the exposed PORTIONS of the river bed and
have struck 1t rich The first experiment
yielded 81 to $40 day TO a man. 1t has long
been known that gold deposits were plenti-
full in the upper Missouri, but they could not
be worked proftably unless during low
water periods. The Missouri will probably
soon be lined with gold miners for fifty miles
each way from Helena.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
THE OMAHA DAILY BPE: FRIDAY AUGUST 49, $780,

places the track Is In corn fields. Every cf-
fort is being hYadeto get the track In shape,
but with little success, as tho water has not
fallen sufficiehutto allow the work TO be
done. im 9d
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
Geneva Vote water WORKS Bon ids.

GENEVA, Neb., August 15.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. THE citizens of Geneva
are jubilant to-day. They decided to have
water works by vote Of 25U to IS against.
light vote was polled, as many had gone to
the reunion at Kearney. The bonds voted
were S23, 600, to run twenty years at per
cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
A Negro Murderer Hanged

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August 15.--Bill
Westmore, a negro wife murderer, was
hanged here TO day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
sherman Afmitued 10 Bail.

BUFFALO, N. Y, august l5.-Stephen F.
Sherman, arrested for completely in the
grain shortage case, was admitted to bail
this afternoon in the sum OF S22, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
New York Repunlicaus.

NEW YoRK, August l5.--The republicaa
state committee met to-day and decided to
hold the state convention in Saratoga Sep
tember 25. Cornelius N. Bliss resigned the
Craftsmanship OF the state committee, and
Genera! John Knapp was elected TO that Of
fice. i
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16

SHENANDOAH, Ia, August 15.--ISpecial
Telegram 10 THE BEE. THE base ball tour
nament at this place closed to-day and was a
decided sucsess. The following were the
scores: Blanchard 10, Shenandoah @; Clear
field l3, Humeston 10; Clearfied 13 Shen-
andoah 4. This result gives Blanchard first
prize, Shenandoah second and Clearfeld
third %
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16

ATLANTIC, Ia, August 15.--I Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. THE Lewis and Gtis-
wold ball clubs met at Atlantic this after
noon aud played for n wager of 5000 side.
Score: Lewis a., Griswold IL. A special
train brought five carloads Of visitors from
the two towns. The Lewis people went
home celebrating with tin horns and loud
n0iaaa
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
OTHER BALL GAMES.

:" IuO INdtIUUIt AICuEWUs
PITTsBURa, August 15.-Result OF to-day's
game:
Pittsburg .....5 Q o Q 0 o o 0 O. 0
New York 80 Q D 0 . D o. 2
Base hits-Pittsburg 8, New York 5. Err
rors-Pittsburg 0, New York g. Batteries
Pittsburg, Morris and CARROLL; New York,
Keefe. Murphy and Ewing. Umpire
Powers.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16

played here to-day between The Seward and
Ulysses clubs. The score was 4 TO IN favor
of Ulysses.
bincoin's Lacrosse Team Defeated
LINCOLN, Neb., August 15.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. THE championship game
Of lacrosse, played o-day at the ball park be-
tween the Semmons and Lincoln teams, re-
suited in victory In favor of the former by
a score Of 4 TO 8, the Semmons club taking
four goals in seven.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16

To tone up the system and stimulate
the appetite, take Angostura Bitters.
DIR. j. G. b. Siegert & Sons, sole manu-
facturers. ASK your druggist.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16

Cushman's Menthol inhaler cures catarrh,
headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay fever.
Trial free at your druggist. Price 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16

Sleepless nights1 made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is
the remedy forySa. For sale by Good
That hacklngcaNg can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee
it. For sale bvGoodman Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
SUMMARY.

Earned runs--St. Jose pin Z, Des Moines D. Two-base
hits.McGarr, Kriee, Cartwright, Maskrey, Smith.
Thrce-base httr-Krieg. Home run-Burkes. First
bal1s-On Kennedy 3; on McCarty 5. Struck ont-by
Merarty 3; by Kennedy = stolen bases-McGarr b
Krfeg, HOtaling, Patton. Double gplRy-McGarr to
G,s,I,twnxbt. ,,, Passed balls -shelIhasse I; Cody /
forty.five min utes. Umpire-McDermott.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16

Attend the
Omaha Fair
September to 8.
Railroad rates:
One fare for round trip and SOC added
from all Nebraska points.
One and one-third fare $50 miles
east of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
INDIANAPOLIS, August 15.AResult of To-

INDIANAPOLIS, August ID.-hesult OF TO
days game:
Indianapolis ....1 4 O. 9
Base ehits-Indianapolis IL, Philadelphia IA.
Errors-Indianapolis 3, Philadelphia /. Bat
teries--Indianapolis, Boyle and Buckley;
Philadelphia, Sanders and Schriver. Um-
pire-Curry.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
Wanamaker con- feres with Green.

WASHINGTON, August 15.-The telegraph
rate situation remains unchanged. Post
master General Wanamsker has entire
charge of the matte2 and is in conference
with President Norsfh Green, of the West
ern Union. in regard to it.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16

Mr.. John b. Harrison, of Springfield, ILL.,,
says that he had blood trouble for quite
time; his tonsls were swollen, eruptions over
his hands and face, followed by paralysis Of
the face which was all relieved by Swifts
Specific, and after the lapse OF seven years
there has been no sign of return OF the
disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
CLEVELAND, August l5.-Result Of to-day's

CLEVELAND, AUGUST I0.-hesuIt Ol tO-uays
game:
Cleveland ......1 / 8 Q 1 o 1 8 1-19
Boston. ..0 4 0 l 0 0 l. s
Base Cleveland "a, Boston 10. Errors
Cleveland @ Boston 4 Batteries-Cleve.
land. Bakeley, and Gruber and thinner;
Boston, Madden aud Kelly. Umpire
Lynch.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
AMUsEMENTs.

Frohman's Lyceum Theatre company
played "The Wife"nht Boyd's opera house
last night to o. very large and most thor.
oughly apprecfstive audience. Before
o'clock standing room was sold and people
scrambled 1le fofs shut, something un-
precedented in Omaha at this sea
son of the year. But it demonstrated
two things-that the attraction is very
popular with the pu 5lic and that our theater-
Is a play that suits them, while Herbert
Kelcey, Georia Cayvan, Nelson Wheatcroft,
Henry Miller, w. J. Le Moyne, Charles VOL
cot, Grace Henderson, Mrs. Wolcot, Louise
Dillon, Mrs. Thomas Wiffen and Charles
Dickson arc players who fill to its fullest
bent their ideal pleasure. It is a story Of
domestic misfortune exposed in subsequent
incidental revelations, seasoned with q sufi-
cient amount of the spice of every day life
tanned, and these artists handle their
Ss so h6id the interest say a. hsS
tension from beginning to end, 1t would be
a hard matter to select from the whole any
cause they are so closely allied, so important
to each other and all SO we'll acted
that the performance can with
Justice be taken only in its entirety
as John Rutherford and Helen Truman, re-
spectively, are the central figures around
which the others rotate, but in no sense do
they overshadow Matthew Culver, the vii
lain, as presented by Nelson Wheatcroft, or
Robert Gray, the unfortunate lover, who is
portrayed so well by Henry Miller: nor the
mayor, Homer 0. Putnam, G. A. X. of w. ].
LeMoyne; also the clever work of
Mrs. Charles Wolcot as Mrs. Ives; Louise
Ion, as Kitty Ives, her daughter, and
Grace Henderson as Lucille Ferrant, the
desperate woman. Miss Cayvan is an artist
of such sweet grace, case and naturalness
that it is impossible for an audience not to
admire, and Kelcey makes such manly
character Of John Rutherford as to
elicit the greatest admiration.
company. Consequently they combine to
produce model performance.
John Russell's new farce comedy. ''The
City Directory" was put on for the first
time in Omaha last night, at the Grand.
With such well known comedians as Charlie
Reed, John Gilbert, iIgnatio Martinetta,
William Collier, Harry Standish and host
of pretty condolences, headed by Helen
Reimer and May Yohe, it succeeded,
considering the strength Of counter -attrac-
ton, In drawing good audience. The piece
is so new and unfamiliar that many bad
breaks were noticed In its presentation, but
when the artists get their business down
fine it will be q go. Mr.. Russell
characterizes his creation as comedy
of errors. All the characters are
named Smith, and through the action every
body chases somebody else. It is well
written and very funny. The company is en-
route to San Fra9cispo.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
CHICAGO. August l5.-Result of to-day's

Chicago .......1 y 0 1 l. Z
Base hits-Chicago IL, Washington 9.
Errors-Chicago l, Washington 3. Batteries
--Chicago, Tener and Farrell; Washington,
Ferson and DAILY. Umpire-hcQuaid.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
LouIsyILLr, August 15.-Result of to-day's
Amateur Games.

ELIZA, Neb.. August i5.-[Spsciai Tele-
gram to TIE BE. 1.-The Fugate & Coveys
crossed bats here yesterday with the Mum
sons nine. the former nine winning easily by
score of ~ 10 90
uLrssEs. Neb., August l5,-lSpecial Tele-
gram to Tue BEE.I-A game OF ball was
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16

Agstt Milwaukee .. Denver 4.
DENVER, Colo, August 15.-Milwaukee
punched hits this afternoon, and by perfect
fielding won tho second game Of the series
with Denver, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
The Amerioan Assoolat,on


CINCINNATI, August l5.-Result of to-day's
game;
Cincinnati. "a 0 3 0 0 3 Q o. o
Athletics ......0 o o 2 3 s 0 80
KANSAS CRY, August l5.-Result of to-
days game;
Kansas City 80 0 o l o O 0 o.
Brooklyn... 80 0 o 2 0 -
LOUISVILLE, August 15-Result of to-day's
game:
Baltimore. ......3 0 o o 0 0 o 0 o. 3
LOUISVILLE ......0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o. o
ST. LOUIS, August 15.-Result Of to-day's
game:
ST. Louis. .....o 402 % Q O-19
Columbus .........0 8 o 0 Sill
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16

Amber, jones county, w. n. SanI0rd;
Bremen, Bremen county, Mrs. II. ID. Bode-
ker; Buck Creek, Bremen county, A. j.
Eastport Fremont county, w. II. Murphy;
Fontanelle, Adair county, Henry Savage;
Mindep, Pottawattamie county, James M
Shaft: Norsman, Page county, Martha r.
Cumley; Percival Fremont county, H. e.
Hawley; QuasQuerton, Buchanan county,
Lewis Johnson; Webster, Keokuk county,
g. r. kichmond; Woodward, Dallas county,
u, g. Preston. ia n
Commissioner Tanner to-day appointed DR..
BENJAMIN NJ. Failor u member Of the board
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-16
Saratoga Races.

Johston Doble) 800. ..a:O7k
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-17
TEA. EQTTLE FREE.

suf7cen show rs merit, win be sen TO
yoaa wing y .ettar. stating MS symp-
tons a2o age. Communication strictly CONF
dental rs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-17
- .afa frrefAn

IafS (freDa
StacR-ss n e IA.
Ing Remedy
"A II = N @ 3 We
TestEG is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practice,bYa
THO F. y u G y I
QUALIFIED GBA
ID q d TIE PHYSI-
CiAN of one Of
the hi hest nee :
ca cole &c I
Z Il re p e az d
!, CURES w 1T u
III n i \ LING
q O r Il TA}iS T Z
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-17

Myskin discs Sc, which resisted sew
cral popular remedies and other rene
dies advised by physicians, has teen
cured By your CUIgCJBA REM Ed f.s.
They surpassed my most Sangulne eX-
pectations and "a pidIy ELECTED cure.
JIG AIKEN TRUE,
TNn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-17
CO EECEED

Cnas Brady, s;ornerville, Mass. who
refers to DR.. j. Mood, dTuggI Il OF that
city. certi1es toa wonderful cUFa Of -il3-
Mig sores on the neck which had been
treated dy hospital physicians without
cnre. and which yielded completely to
the CTrTTCUFsA SEHEDTYS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-17
e. .ss@aT. No
6. i l. ! s5a!i+ss Esg l2IAs

-zEED CAYAG CGEEElsE sy.-Lo-
:: cation o. principal place q bust
nrss, Ctrson City, Nevada. LOGS Ion Of
works, Owens Valley, inyo county,
CALI ru "a.
Ncti-e is hereby gwen that
al Il meeting Of the Bard - directors
l.ciE on the eighth day Of An. ta53, an
a-ea s-uast go. = OF n tih) Ct PEI
snare as ia led upon the ca9ii y sJock
oS the corpora ion. % TILE at1adi-
ate y, it U6t-ed states gold coin, u ne
s.,g.art~s al the Office Of he Conn any.
coraec # arson and Pro ,for streets,
carson city, Nevada Any afaa& upon
viii II his ass Haent shall remain
unpaid on the ffh day of sept, 1853
VIE b. Iinquent ana adv FtjSei for
sale ct pu X; tuctIDnp and unless pay
r4nBt * N de befo 2, vii. be II on
Thursday the 2nd day 81 Oct,
1899. p4y be deliuqrent assess nent,
inyetho7 WIh cost o. adyer 'Si9@ ana
ex pc sns Of safe BY Greer OF The
Eoald OF Directors.
T. r. HOFFR,
secretary.
OaGce- Atthe Bullion and Eraange
non3s corner ii carson and l5'o>tor
streets Ca Oh C.ty Nevada iIAF9ta
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-17
D. q, II. shSFi
2FG Etgarssag Street.
An FRAN CISCO, CA

Consultation strictly confidential, by elsar
or ~ Office FREE Eer the c3nYenience Of
pat.CnJ5. and in order TO insure perfect secrecy.
have allptgd private address, under which
eli "a C.sa-gs are forwarded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-17
SasgAS S,ys ,s;,ea, ]

Nervous AID physi.
cal DEBILITY, Seminal Weak ne5
Spreudator-he, 9seSs4GslsuTE1Iae. Emissions
irlrufef,y, Exhausted Witty, Premature he
c;ne. and z4ERsS 8F IA .&Wfs<39ss. sse
sssf fsN GssEss ssiic1ff3sEa. isEsI G<sssG
s.lBas sger t.2sR@e crts,!ace<s. It en-
rich ard puriies the Blood StroEgthene the
Nerves. Brain, Ans lee, DIGESTION, Va2rcduc-
tive Organs, and Physical ard Mental Faculties.
Il stops al urIatuv,i ard aebii,8;ing drain
Cpop tn system, prsvcat:nq involuntary i,sses,
debiitlsiag dreams, ee1n,gal losses with The
urine, 3tc., 80 destructive 10 mind and body.
L Is a sure ciininattr % az KIDNEY IND
BLADDER CJapLAIN $. Il contains no
inigiiOus ingredients t3 tEsGce RLsss-lys
inis fEaTss Sis @E6t eft@grs 81 .3acla-
aszt sEttS.cvs-ffsass sr cyt :sgs. = < ,ses.sl5r
tisgE sstgis s.fst1 - szssa.s.ers e. - -
- sis s. 4fsE re. ". F-tce, $3.50 rel
tutrle Or ttc bottles IL cas-, .il i0it d-Tec-
tons and tv'co, &Ee sent ecU4e i-GT3 un-
s, ty2ton 81 -ly address uaal t.;e receipt u
pre-, Or 90. ID. 10 De lad ul,y cfi
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-25
Graceful Movements.

Do you know there are very few peo-
pie who know without instruction how
to walk across a room, how to make a
graceful bow or how to stand at ease?
Neither of these three things is done
gracefully by nineteen out of twenty
men and women. Did you ever notice
that an actor in walking across the
stage rarely obtrudes his feet on your
notice, while an amateur will impress
you as not knowing how to handle
them? The reason is that the eXpe-
rienced actor keeps his toes down
always and doesn't lift his feet much off
the floor. Simple, isn't it? but trick
to be acquired, all the same. AS for
making bow, there are as many differ
ent ways almost as there are different
persons. To stand with the body
nicely poised and incline the head
gracefully is quite an art. If you wish
to form an estimate of those who do
this well, watch the introductions at the
next reception you attend. To stand
easily is one of the hardest things to
do. The actor who can stand perfectly
still and appear at ease is well along in
his profession, you may be sure. In
society you will find gentlemen stand
ing on one leg, or with legs crossed, or
feet wide apart, or attempting to stand
easily with feet close together and toes
out. say you will notice gentlemen
doing this, because an inexperienced
person can not tell when ladies stand
that way. But they are just as bad as
the men, and if you study the effect of
these postures you will be able to tell
the women as well as the men. The cor
rect attitude is with one foot slightly adj
vanced and the other about foot back
of it, with the toes nearly at right angles.
This gives one latitude to rest the
weight of the body on either or both
feet, and gives ones suppleness some
expression. - Correspondent Chicago
| HERALD
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-25

be preserved by putting it in hot jars
and sealing at once. AS jars are emptied
early in winter, fill while good cooking
apples are in season. Boiled apples
Pare well-shaped apples and cook as
for sauce. Boil apples without pairing
and they make pleasant variety.
Cook until the skin breaks. To pre-
serve apples-Pare, core and quarter
twelve large apples, not tart apples, or
very sweet; make syrup of one pound
of sugar and one pint of water and boil
put in as much apple as will cook with
out breaking; cook until tender. After
all are done add to the liquid two cups
of sugar and stew ten minutes slowly.
Pour over the apples and cover closely.
Sweet apples are best for pickles. Pare,
core and quarter the fruit Take one
quart of good cider vinegar, dissolve in
it four and one-half pounds of sugar;
boil two minutes, add cinnamon and
cloves to taste; put into the vinegar as
much of the prepared fruit as will cook
conveniently, stew slowly, until the fruit
can readily be pierced by fork; skim
out the fruit and stew more; place the
fruit in a jar, and pour over all the
boiling vinegar that remains. The
fruit must be entirely covered by the
liquid. Keep the jar closely covered.
Another rule for apple sauce-Rub
one-half cupful of sugar powdered is
the besD and one tablespoonful of
butter to a cream. Wet one large tea
spoonful of -four with cold water; add
one tea-cupful of boiling water, and
let it simmer gently ten minutes. When
ready for the sauce strain the -four
mixture though a flour sieve on to the
butter and sugar, stirring briskly; add
favoring; vanilla is best.-Good House
keeDing
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-25
For Department Commander.

A correspondent writes: LAS the
time approaches for holding the depart
ment encampment, Grand Army of
the Republic, of Vermont, we hear
on every hand the question, Who will
be our next department commander?
As yet no name is heard but that of
Colonel u. NJ. Mansur of Island Pond,
and his name for that position-the
most honorable that can be conferred
by the comrades in the state-is very
favorably received by the old soldiers
of all sections. The comrades would
make no mistake if they should elect
Colonel Mansur when they meet at
Rutland the first week in February.
Comrade Mansur made himself a record
of which he and his friends may well
feel proud. He left an arm on the
bloody field of Winchester, Va. His
empty sleeve testifies to duty bravely
and nobly performed. He is lawyer
at Island Pond, has served on the
staff of Ex-Governor Ormsbee, repre-
scented Brighton in the legislature in
1886 and is now state senator from
Essex county. He has filled every
office with credit. 1t is not, however,
for offices held since the war, but for
his record during the war and his loyal
comradeship, for which the old sol
diers honor him and propose to elevate
him to the office of department CON-
mander for the ensuing year"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-25
About Apples.

1t is more satisfactory to have a
greater variety of apples, with lesser
amount of each kind, than large
quantity of only four or five kinds.
Keep in a cellar or storehouse, cool and
well aired, or the fruit acquires musty
taste. To lengthen the season of any
one kind of apple pack some in thor
oughly dry, stiff oats, or in dry oak
leaves. If purchased packed in barrels,
the cream of the fruit will be found in
the few upper layers. Set these aside
for table use; if perishable variety,
wrap each apple in soft paper, and the
shape and flavor will be longer pre-
served, Many winter apples remain
hard and UNBEATABLE while in cool
place; take small quantity weekly and
keep in warm closet or near Chin
ney to mellow. While careful to have
fresh apples always ready for the table,
we still remember that a very large pro-
portion are cooked before using. To
this the wise housekeeper gives atten-
ton, and so varies the cooking that
they do not come on to the table twice
in the same week prepared in precisely
the same way. Tart apples are usually
pItltIICu lOl COOhlhS' pNcCI dpplCS
stewed are not inviting, but baked they
are delicacy, and for picking they are
equal to the pear or peach. One variety
of apple may be varied by the use of
different spices or havorings-nutmeg,
cinnamon, cloves Gin very small quanti-
ties), lemon or ginger. A fruit flavor is
best obtained by adding a little fruit
Jelly just before taking from the fire.
A large tablespoonful of grape or cur
rant jelly to quart of preserved or
boiled apples makes delicate dish,
Preserved ounce is a rich favoring;
one ounce and little of the syrup will
flavor a quart of apples. The spices,
nutmeg, cinnamon and cloves require
thorough cooking; also ginger root
(Which is the best way to use ginger with
fruiD. Any extract should be added
when the apples are quite cold; jelly or
preserve few minutes before the APP
Piles are taken from the fire. One Of
the most simple of ways to cook apples
(but, simple as it is, few can prepare a
really good dish of sauce) is to pare and
quarter, cover with water that has been
sweetened, keep the stewkettle covered
closely, do not stir, but shake the kettle
occasionally; when the fruit can be
readily pierced with broom straw it is
done. Let it cool in the kettle, still
keeping closely covered. IL the sauce
is to be smooth, cook in the same way,
but just before taking up beat thor
oughly to break all pieces. Apple
sauce ready for table use or pies may