davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-18

should miss seeing a. Sire hadn money
enough left, you r-culirct, to take her
there"
Lucy gazed at hnn unsnspcious. "It
does seem q pity" she answered sylnpa-
thetieally. shed enjoy it so much.
I'm sorry she hasn't i,-ril able TO carry
out all her programme
And, mother" Bernard went on, his
eyes fixed hard oil her,. how awfully
she'd be thrown away On Kansas City.
can't bear to think II her going hack
10 keep store there
For my part, thin!; it positively
wicked" Lucy answered with smile,
"and can't thin, what-well. people
in England-are ai,out to allow her to
do it,
had opened ny eyes wide. Did Lucy
know what she was saving? Or had
Melissa then fascinated hei-the h7oh
little witchi-es she had fascinated the
rest of us?
But Bernard, embold-ued by this ex-
cellent opening, toot Melissa by the
hand, as if in due form to present her.
Mother" he said teudrrly, leading the
wee thing forward. "and father too;
this is what / wanted 10 show you-the
girl I'm engaged to
paused and trembled I waited for
the thunderbolt. But no thunderbolt
fell. On the contrary Lucy stepped for
ward and, under cover Of the mast,
caught Melissa in her arms and kissed
her twice over. "Mv dear child" she
cried, pressing her hard. my dear little
daughter, don't know which of you two
ought most to congratulate"
"But l do" Bernard murmured low.
And, his father though 1 am, l mur-
INJURED to myself, ''Alrd 50 do l Also"
"Then you're not ashamed of me,
mother DEAR" Melissa whispered, bury
ing her dainty littlr head on Lucy's
shoulder, "because kept store in Kan
sas City?"
Lucy rose above herself. in the excite
ment of the moment My darling wee
daughter" she answered. kissing her
tenderly again, ''ir's Kansas City alone
that ought to be ashamed of itself for
putting you to keep store-such sweet
little gem rs you arer-Longman's
Magazine,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-18

Book here, Melissa. do you know
when You talk about things like that.
you make me feel so dreadfully ashamed
Of myself"
"Why so, Mr.. Hancock Melissa
asked innOcently.
''Well, when think what opportuni-
ties I've had, and how little I've usel
them,p Bernard exclaimed with vehe.
mence, "and then reflect how few you'v
got, and how splendidly you've made the
best of them, 1 just blush, tell you,
Melissa, for my own laziness.r
perhaps" Melissa interposed with
grave little air, ''if one mad always been
brought mp among it all, one wouldn't
think quite so much of it. It's the nov
city of antiquity that makes it so charm
ing to people from my country. l sup
pose it seems quite natural now to you
that your parish church should be six
hundred years old, and have tombs in
the chancel with Elizabethan ruffs or its
floor inlaid with Plantagenet brasses.
To US, all that seems mysterious and in
a certain sort of way one might almost
say magical. Nobody can love Europe
quite so well, I'm sure, who has lived in
it from a child. You grew no to many
things that burst fresh upon us at last
with all the intense delight of new
sensation"
They stood still as they spoke and
looked hard at one another. There was
n minutes pause. Then Bernard began
again. Melissa" he faltered out in n
lSthe< t-smulous voice, "are you sorry
10 go home again?"
81 Just hate itT Melissa answered
with vehement burst. Then she added
after second, "But I've enjoyed the
voyage"
"You'd like to live in Europey' Ber-
nard asked.
81 should love itr' Melissa replied.
I'm fond of my folks, of course, and I
should be sorry to leave them; but
just love Europe. l shall never &c
again though. I shall come right away
back to Kansas City now and keep store
SS,r father for the rest of my natural ex.
istence."s y
sit seems hard" Bernard went on
musing, "that anybody like you, Ne.
issa, with such a natural love of art and
of all beautiful things-anybody who
can draw such sweet dreams of delight
as those heads you showed us after FL
hppo Lippi-anybody who can appre-
ciate Florence and Venice and Rome as
you do-should have to live all her life
in far western town and meet with SO
little sympathy as you're likely to find
there"
"That's the rub, Melissa replied, look
ing up into his face with such a con-
fiding look. Of any pretty girl had
looked up at me like that, should have
known what to do with her, but Bernard
was twenty-four, and young men are
modest.) "That's the rub, Mr.. Hancock.
I hke-well, European society SO very
much better. Our men are nice enough
in their own way, don't you know, but
they somehow lack polish-at least out
west, l mean--in Kansas City. Euro
peans mayn't be very much better when
you get right at them, perhaps, but on
the outside, anyway to nc, they're more
attractive somehow
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-18


There was another long pause, during
which felt as guilty as ever eavesdrop.
per before me; yet l was glued to the
spot. could hardly escape. At last
Bernard spoke again. 81 should like to
have gone around with you on your tour.
Melissa" he said; 81 don't know Italy.
don't suppose by myself I could even ap-
preciate it. But if you were by my side
you'd have taught me what it all meant,
and then think might perhaps under
stand it."
Melissa drew deep breath. 81 wish
I could take it all over again, she an
swered, half signing. "And I didn't see
Naples either. That was a great disap-
pointment. / should like to have seen
Naples, I must confess, SO as to know l
could at least in the end die happy"
"Why do you go back?" Bernard asked
suddenly with a bounce, looking down
at that wee hand that trembled upon the
taffrail.
Because 1 can't help myself" Melissa
answered in quivering voice. Il
should like-I should like to live always
in England"
''Have you any special preference for
any particular town. Bernard asked,
moving closer to her-though, to be
sure, he was very, very near already.
"N-no; n-none in particular" Me-
lissa stammered out family, half siding
away from him.
"Not Cambridge, for example?" Ber-
nard asked, with a deep gulp and an
audible effort.
l felt it would be objectionable for
me to hear any more. had heard al
ready many things not intended for me.
I sneaked off unperceived, and left those
two alone to complete that conversation.
Half an hour later--it was calm,
moonlight night-Bernard rushed down
eagerly into the saloon to find us.
Father and mother" he said, with u
burst, Il want you up on deck for just
ten minutes. There's something up
there I should like SO much to show
YOU"
mot whales?' I asked hypocritically,
suppressing smile.
''No, not whales" he replied; '.some-
thing much more interesting"
We followed d'him blindly; Lucy much
in doubt what the thing might be, and I
much in wonder, after Mrs. Wade's let
ter, how Lucy might take it.
At the top of the companion ladder
Melissa stood waiting for us, demure
but subdued, with a. still timider look
than ever upon that sweet, shrinking,
small face of hers. Her heart beat hard, I
could see by the movement of her bodice,
and her breath came and went; but she
stood there like dove, in her dove col
ored travelling dress.
Mother" Bernard began, "Melissa's
obliged to come back to America, don't
you know, without having ever seen
Naples. 1t seems horrid shame. she
= E .1i lil III tl a4. i Il
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-18
SECOND STORY.

niture. II warmer colors are desired there
is wide range of brown shades, any one
of which could be chosen without danger
of error.
The wood work of the kitchen and bath
room should always have two or more
coats of varnish, for the reason that it
closes the pores of the wood so effectively
that no impurities can be absorbed and it
is easily kept clean.
The perspective view Of this cottage is
very picturesque, consequently simple
tones are preferable in painting the ex-
terror. Bright colors would make it too
gaudy in appearance.
The principal rooms are heated by fur
mace.
The building costs complete 81 400.
d. w. KING.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-18
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Buck
lens Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters
and have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or have given such univer-
sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, If satisfactory results do not fol :
low their use. These remedies have
won their popularity purely on thier
merits. d. Humphrey, Druggist.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-18

had q severe attack Of catarrh and be.
came 50 deaf could not hear common con
versation. suffered terrible from roaring
IN my head. procured bottle of Eiy's
Cream Balm, and in three weaks could hear
as well as ever could, and noV can say TO
all who are afflicted with the worst of dis
eases. csstrrrh, take Ey's Cream Balm and
be cured. II is worth $1,000 to any man,
woman or child suffering srom catarrh.-A.
Z. Newman. Grayling, Eieh. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-18
a s1,<co ROUSE.
nAho. Pretty Dwelling suitable for .

Hakss Pretty Dwelling Suitable for .
GenteeI Family.
lCopyrisht lsa2, by An ;rican Press Associa-
ton
This dwelling IN arrangement Is about
as nearly perfect rs il possible TO make
it with only one chimney. The main diff
Guilty in such houses j. % rgoUp the prin-
eipal rooms about the chimney in such a
manner that il Eiay bc conveniently used
by each. In this case fTeY.ices are omit
ted, which Of coITs,a MAKES il possible to
contract ;he area Of the plH2s TO the least
possible limis Of space.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-18

II le nlanuiaclured 40 Powder, which can DC given
N glass OF beer, cup OF coffee tea or IN fcod
Nithout the ofthe patient Il absolutely
harmless, and viii effect o permanent and speedy
cure, Whetner the patient is moderate drinEer o,
az az aeohohe wreck Il hao been given in thousands
% oase and IN every instauce Perfect cure has fol-
lowed: Ii never Fails The systera once inuregnrt.
edWitn the 5peoihcIt becomes utter impossi6iltv
tor the liquor appetite TO exist. Cures Guaranteed
ss page book Of particulars free. Address
GOLDEN NSPECIFIC Co, 1 % Race St, ,CIncin nctLo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-18
GOING NORTH.

+Daily. tDaily except Sunday. SMea,s.
tSunday only.
Rates via the Buckeye Route are always as low az
by any other line Through tickets sold and bag.
gage checked to destination.
II contemplating journey In any direction please
call on nearest agent of the company, or address
any OF the following represent atiWe Of the passen
ger department forfelders rates and other informa
tion
e. R DAVIDSON, Northern Passenger Agent, De-
troit.
II. A. WILSON, Dist. Passenger Agent, Toledo.
W. Ii. FISHER, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Room 81, Deshler Block, Columbus.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-18
Cough Following th e Grin

Many persons. who have recovered from Ia
grippe are now troubled with persistent
cough. Camberlan's Cough Remedy will
promptly loosen his cough and relieve the
lungs, effecting permanent cure in very
short time. 20 and so cent bottles for sale by
Saur& Balsley, druggists. t-mch
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-18

A hoy who speaks five Languages
has recently heen appointed inierpie-
Ter at Castle Garden, but he only gets
three dollars week.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-18

The fuel consumed in the United
States requires the conveyance by diff
ferent methods of 100000 gross for
each daV In the wear.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-18

st. Louis has eaten 100000 rabbits
during the last three months.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-18

Lrcnhcorcz=, or tr,c HIqu0- Habit, p3zs
AFe@y Cured by administering Dr.
UnineEs <sNFffan
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-18

IHU HbUSG NNGEKCUy III
In this world, says J. Hoffherr, of Syracuse,
N. T.. is Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic, because
my son, who was partially paralyzed thres
years ago and attacked by fits, has not had any
symptoms OF them since he took one bottle Of
the remedy. most hesrtily thank for it.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Oct II, 1890.
Some time ago sunstr3ke 30 affected my
nerves that at times they were beyond control;
eyes were dull and without expression, and .
twitching of the muscles of the face and almost
continual movement of the hands and arms, es
pecially the left side. There was impediment Of
speech, and at times would be so overcome with
dizziness as to be unable to stand. Heard o..
Pastor koenig's Nerve Tonic; tried one bottle
and noticed great change; tried another, and
now can say that am enjoying perfect health
steady ncrues and a good appetite, which / had
lost entirely before using your medicine.
FRANK L. GRACE.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-23
PERSONAL L.

Hon ]. H. Matthews of Lampasas,
is a guest Of the Hotel Royal
Mr.. f. j. Hobson of the ST. Joseph
Bridge and Iron company is visiting
relatives in the city.
Dero M. Wood, of the j. Hausel
Wood Shoe and Clothing company,
left Saturday night for Hope, Ark on
a few days visit.
Mr.. Billy Kessinger, a popular sa.
loon man of Corsicana, arrived in the
city yesterday. He returned this after
noon on the Cotton Belt.
DR.. J. W. Hunter of Waco, is called
to Moody today in consultation with
DR.. J. NJ. Witt over Mrs. B Payne
living three miles from Moody.
Mr.. ). G. Mallette, well known
citizen Of Fort Worth, was in the city
today. He was en- route to Llano
where he goes to attend the sale OF
lots.
Mr.. Robert Bell, general passenger
and freight agent of the Texas Central
has returned from New York where
he went to attend a meeting of rail.
road men.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-23
Removal Notice,

j. G, Stephenson & Son, under
takers, have moved from Austin street
to III South 4th street where they
are prepared to do undertaking work
in the best style. They have with
them professional undertaken and
embalmer who has eight years exper.
fence in a large southern city. We
guarantee satisfaction. Open day aud
night Telephone at store and resi-.
dence. j. @. STEPHENSON & Son,
III South 4th Street
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-23
What / Know About Hardware
and Interest.

The laws which regulate interest
are similar to those which regulate in
surance. The risk of loss determines
the rate. Some property can be in
sured at l per cent, some at 2 2 per
cent, some at per cent. and some
property cannot be insured for less
than 10 per cent. Powder houses aud
oil houses cannot be insured at all.
Some citizens of Waco can borrow all
the money they want at 5 per cent,
Others have to pay 10 per cent; others
cannot borrow any money at any rate.
An act to regulate the rise and fall of
the Mississippi river or the rise and
fall of the thermometer, would be no
more absurd than an act to regulate
the rate of interest or insurance. Our
law makers in their great wisdom (?)
thought that 10 per cent. usury law
would cause money lenders to run
after borrowers and beg them to take
their money at low rate. If any Dor.
rover has been overwhelmed with Of.
fers of cheap money, the fact has
never been made known. No one will
pay Is per cent. for money unless it
will cost him more not to borrow, but
under the law, loaus whose risk is
worth more than 10 per cent. cannot
be made at all.
loaned our visiting 6remen a large
lot of knives and forks and tea spoons
for one meal, The knives and forks
| offer now at 80 cents a set. The
same kind new are cheap at Is cents.
The spoons-heavy triple timed steel,
| offer at 20 cents set, new ones
cost 40 cents. have just unloaded
a car of roofing pitch and tar paper
which is used for gravel roofs also to
keep moths out of woolens. Remem
Der that / am headquarters for Mason
fruit jars and hay baling ties.
ED. STRAUSS,
Corner Fourth and Mary Streets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-23
Don't be Deceived.

l am still holding down Standard
GRADUATED Sugar 20 pounds for one
dollar.
Franco American Food Co.'S French
Soups, 3 pound cans, 30 cents each
Star Tobacco 40 cents per pound. Low
prices on everything. Call and see
JOE S. THOMPSON,
The Grocer.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-23
Died.

little Irene, the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j w. Foster, died in this
city Saturday evening and was buried
this morning at Walnut Springs at II
O'Clock.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-23

We don't piece our work to make
it fit, but make everything to 2.der and
guarantee it. Dallas SCREEN Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-23
HaiP-DPessing.

have secured the services of Mics
Geitie Davis of New York City, La
dies artistic hair dresser. Bangs
cut and curled and hair dressei in
the latest styles. Children hair
cut, shampooing. hair dried in ten
minutes with DR. er. Hair made to
order, wigs, bangs. brsids, etc.
MRS. b. j. DOSS,
4OoH AUSTIN ST.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-26
Boistiq Rercantil de Puerto-Rico.
PERIODICO CONSAGRA D(s
! Ia IIIIgsA DE I0S1IITgIfIS lAlIlIIIIS Ii AiIIl1
aTkIoIElos IsPiEOlIs H(CEIIlCI llEs EIfo.llttI
CCkpiCtOkES GENERALESacorcsc Ecr la Elreccjtt
para toda case de remitiocs xnunclos

Ia publication les nnncios por medic eeo el.
csonses que determnaran les EismoA.
Les unckdos remidcs gscees dben
Gel qun T., eers.sIsnss.
nas con Ia Dc persona responsible 9s psgn '' s
o oyiginsles de
assus oa Eunque pnbliqnen - 800
Nc responds de dc cIch6a
La eourns del psritdiso cendssdA r seaents e eep,,p
as largo. 1850 s.IuAs'iss
81 snnncisnte teEda exef eelun y,
10 p.S aobre e precio de tsyfA -' Fessas w
81 envs esst puchci6n sus ,runo
dra fa6n Dc 10 S scbre los prscios tara We
Ousndo impests de los xnuneios es se.e.
Rnunsn secib psoeo ntmsro eaao
vtarA s primer ndmsro - -i1e = - ehs
Para Loo no snscrpoG Gel BcLAT In lne escs.
tsEtiao, On secion correspondents
Les suscfptorss nsran 20 p boEiaeaei6n sobre ..
sstIlss, comuneados rcmitdos 80 = fSio ss Ge
aadc anticipate s e01un
81 pos esusa inprsvista djass d. x perdco
Fsntsgrsdo tsntas
asiads Do aslE - sas "upesst
zarifa para i- publication de snnncios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-26
a u @SEl.
QE COhEHCiAN T (.

nls4uklG nAL UgtM kRtJIU "a
aas las ns<sas co. kssa* lsa LsE.-s saa r.
$500 A&atA sasaAa@ sAts s@S mr. ~ sssss
ssGAssaa Exs 1s3sas ~ sse Asssssa - =
sass as sxa& atA@saa ssAAt&ssaea 50 ~ 50
~s4 AgsesassA ~ y esas as. sSe s*A# -
saAas 4s Ia n xnSA Asazar II a..
ia i 49, afsR&ses 80 ss as = -
4. ar sNta Nas 8ssaas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-26
ENCUADERNACxON
OhL. "bOLET[n HERCAnTII.,

ssn essa seoci6n de la casa. nso2xada Coz
ts,dos zps esem1Hzasos meoesarzQe = provlssa d.
naSeTI@sez g. rrln1esa clase, So hecea encna
dcrnaojones CD holandesa, cartoas, pa#sa e.
saiola, ples dc IevaD>s coa TeIleves, TODD nrs
ec2ss 7 Or&cl0s ressacdos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-26
OOOIUOPkhdL.

Sc azlA Ill Fa laf
- - IT,. Ia ~
3igp pera Alk I'ad-
- k0 ] AEA slagsl
II a
an -.
Hkfg 21EN*e
= laa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-26

LAu4KAALA Dk 1AaNsN s4A b
aIEGNsa sas&F ssssa t.ss - asstas . e.
saa sxss II sAMsss asa ssss 80 e sstsss
a. 1ss ssa@s, ass& &Asta 80 ass y -s~@
ssasazs 49, - as@ss - ss8ssS So g~f 4
4& Ri AaAA. se&ss#s IS Ia 49, saA&a~a -
sska 49, a. " e*4A. sas4 h ssa.aAsA
- So aass esA a8As3e - e%ss sas8 Aas*-
~as1a4 "a smas - - bs ~s In
- @sHsN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-26
4 AIt.tDS LII. .ItDIlty>
RLLuRks HOLLOWAY.

AA&s - F~sHc2Aa, co s0..sa
"a aAs+sa - s-A& ss@. ~ Tes - Is asss a.
&aasAs-s~s Ese~~sas x@asas 81 A-e3ss sea-
sA+aas*s@ - - s&44a@ ! 10 80 x3@0.
So - - gstsg .As-sA aAs asxxx&N =
50 So kssAs =. sos i sAsSA. kss>
ssAs @s&vs - 80 ssNAxs J as "a
= ss~s@ss'ss : ~ @a&seA "a sxs&@4s
s~as - ssAsH s@&@a n saas ~ N.
"a faAsssa@s * a ~ Sc asaA -.
s=xsas ss*As -s@sss &esas -. So assa ssxa
- - ss4s4e@ss sws ssss 1 x.ss - =
s - = 8ssss
sx4saA@.
kA0t k4u nuG4uaA4.
A*s Hs**a sass $50 saAs
- sssa &es "a &a s3s4 = asss.
- $50 as AsAw# IS gkxaaas i
#st#Aas Use asesa8* - - Ill
sas ass* sA8 s as as sss,
asass AAf M ss ss ssa# sma
AssA'As + s. as gsmss.s
- ~ ssss saas8 sss4 - - sass
- ssss& 49, $3.50 a3aM4a. As
ssss sssss asss g = ~MA As ssass
s Il W Asxa* 1 = ssa ~ aasaass
sask SA - - aw sex4 60 s1sx
Asssa - #sasas y Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-26

x1. CRUZ - q.

ArA8a ri Gase &C ogrxaxs |,
tSsAA<o "a stHxsAl TIA Gtasaeak =
s4 q sAa i i ggs &C ac1sssA ~ IRE,
Ss@ &c assa4geA = Sc &ssEA1a q.
KsAs '~4o~~~ 1ssGos pAza ya1Sos
sAt<s-sa~-~ L3g4slA axsl4c0Ex. lj.a.
.s3sAssa s&sS 4e-@s@@ sGAEsg ErA.
- ts #8s seAExG4 eaENeAGc q A1e
- a aAs t1@ sYasc as
s@N g. N&s kesK. BE SO I'D
&# EA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-26

administration du B0letin Mef'
eantH a phonneur de prier Mt,sieur.
tes Annenciers franeais de vouloir bien
femettre leurs ordres de Publicite a
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
de ce journal pour Ia PablieiV FranaaiS
Si Anglaix.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-26

The Proprietors Of the " Boletin
Mercantn =" have the honour of re-
q',esting English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & c. who are the sole
Agents for all English @ Frasab
advertising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
A GOOD PICNIC LUNCH.

Mrs A. c. Lewis In The ladies' Home Journal.
Meats for sandwiches should be boiled the day be-
fore then after removing bone, SKIN ana grl-tls ucy
should bc put In packing tins, heavily weighted ald
Bread one dav old Is best. and q very sharp knife
Is needed for cutting into thin slices not over th"
inches square. Those, bn,tsrcd slightly; may BE- b.
Then cut pieces Of confecioner's paper Just large
enough IN cover the sandwiches neatly. Place them
side by side closely packed. and they Will preserve
their shape without breaking. The paper Is not 70 be
Cakes must also be one day old, and for picnic use
n little extra -four in stirring, and An eA-a hVc or
ten minutes in baking will insure a frner crust
FrOsne II put hot. dOee not crnckle and fnll on
Cookies are more desirable than loaf cake, are nso
cup and gem cakes. Jelly and cream cOnfccuOns
are seldom nice for picnic serving.
Pies made Of jccs, fruit or sweets Are best COOKED
turnover fashion the pastry covering the filling on
rely Law them IN paper covers and they serve thus
very conveniently.
Lemon orange. s.mwberry, raspberry or currant
Juices should be extracted then swectened. and when
well dissolved bottled. Drinks can then be prepared
by adding two tabespOJnfus OF the liquid 10 tumble.
Of Ice water All these juices combined make de
llci0us drink.
Strong coffee or tee may also be prepared and serycd
the way. Bright TIN mugs are more convenient
than himbers and there is no danger Of breakage.
Hampers, with several trays. are more desirable
for pack king Ordinary luncheon baskets are diiIltv
white confectcners paper should be nSet for lining
the basket and for separating the different kinds 81
food: also for covering neatly individual pieces.
Goodies and crackers must be put in tgh; boxes.
Plates too heavy. but bright. new biscuit tinSth'
and with frnged napkins laid inside they serve well
for savers in handing the food around Paper napkins
are best.
Whatever is to be eaten last should be paclCed At
the bottom of the hamper and that 10 he served first
Mt the top. Fruit, pickles. olives and cheese must not
he forgotten.