davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18
rhs Case axAfnt -x-rrea.arer Boes..

o.
Tacoma, Dec I7.-Special.-The case OF
ex-City Treasurer George W. Boggs
charged with embezzIing $4,000 OF the
city's funds in conusction with the State
Savings bank, Is admitted to hinge large
~. II not wholly, upon the admission Of
the books and papers OF the bank In evil
dence. owing TO the absence. presumably
IA Mexico. OF the cashier Of the bank and
the absence from the state OF other lead
ing witnesses. With this evidence, the
prosecution has felt confident of convic-
ton; without Il there isn't much prospect
OF conviction. Judge Parker Will an
n0uuce in court tomorrow whether he
viii admit this important evidence. His
rulings and intimauonS to-day. the first
day of the trial. indicate that he Will not
admit the books in evidence. Fer the
state W II. Sneil. prosecuting attorney.
stated in opening that 1t would be shown
that. while the capital og the State Saw
ings bank was only S0e9o Bogss claimed
10 have on deposit there SIS oOo. and that
that was not bona fide deposit. which
the banks books would prove. and that
BoEEw used the bank 10 secure fictitious
credit TO correspond TO the amount he
owed the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

a~avv cells shipments 70 Earope.
washington C-sy. Dee E-TAe total
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

san Francisco. Dec 1.-THE Tmatilla
arrived at I1,g0 ?. n
1T makes my homework much easier, ''
writes a ST. Louis housewife of Or. Price s
pak{nE Powder
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06
AProblem In wizardry.

We want 10 know why persons who
believe in wizards, or, at all events,
consult wizards, nearly always prefer to
believe in men or women who are Of o
race inferior to their own or in circum-
stances which prove that their occult
powers are Of no use to themselves The
rule is not invariable, for there have
been great wizards like Paracelsus, Rog-
er Bacon, Michael Scott or Cagliostro,
who were acknowledged by those who
consulted or feared them to be in all
ways their superiors, but it is seldom
broken. In all the letters on country su,
perstitions which we have published,
and the much greater number for which
we could find no room, the 'wise" man
or woman has always gypsy blood or
some peculiarity Of appearance marking
out him or her unfayorably from their
kind. The wizard Of India is usually o
naked savage, while those who resort
to him are civilized beings clothed care
fully in muslin. The reverence Of the
whites for the black 0beah man or
woman in the West Indies Is the sub
ject Of countless narratives, especially
In the French islands. London Specta-
tor.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06
Perfumed butterflies.

Fritz Muller discovered patches OF
singular scales on the wings Uf butter
flies, which sent out more than 30 dis
tinct cdors. These scent scales arc called
androconia. An excellent study by mi
croscopical sections Of the wings Of some
Of our butterflies, by Professor II. B.
Thomas, appears in The American Nat
uralist. He shows that these scales are
the outletof unicellular glands situated
at the base of each scale.
One especially prominent was detect
Cd beneath the androconia in the wing
Of Danais archippus. The surface Of the
wing above tho glands is sometimes COW
cred with o great number Of papilla,
from the end Of which the scent scales
project, or it may be like tile ordinary
surface Of the wing. In the former case
tic aMdroconia are quite small and but
one toeaeh papilla, at the base Of which
lies the gland This gives the scent
scale the appearance OF small rod
placed III a flask
The material elaborated by the local
glands and distributed upon the surface
Of the wing by the androconia is that
which gives to many Of the lepidoptera
their characteristic odor Philadelphia
Press.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06

There is gentleman in Alexandria
who inyolmtarily started a farm. 1t
happened this way; His front yard was
as barren Of grass as Bill Nye's bead is
Of any hirsute adornment. With view
to having it green and pretty he went
over to the agricultural department and
begged some lawn seed, which were
willingly given him by Secretary Nor
ton He then returned home, and with
much satisfaction and expectation plant
ed them. Pictures Of a beautiful green
lawn and neighhors green with envy
were conjured up before his fanciful
mind, and he watched the beaming sun
shine and refreshing April showers with
the deepest interest.
In few days the sprouts began to
show above the earth, But they were
very curious looking sprouts, and they
seemed about as much like blades Of
grass as spade is like q pick. The gem
tleman began an investigation The
sprouts began to grow with rapidity,
and in q few weeks thesewas more pros
pect Of having vegetable garden than
q lawn. Authoritica were consulted,
and after a time ii was discovered that
Mr.. Morton had made a mistake. In
stead Of grass he had presented the
Alexandrian with turnip seed. Wash
ington News.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06
The Economy of Pure Food.

There are many persons who, from a
misguided sense Of economy, purchase
iood which they know to be inferior,
50 that they may thereby save, in order
to meet other demands Of the family,
Handsome clothing and fine houses in
aristoratic neighborhoods are desira-
bic, we admit, but not at the expense Of
The most important factor Of our exist
cnce, especially when we know that
pure, nourishing food is the immediate
cause Of pure blood, and consequently
more perfect nerve and brain power. 1t
is not only false economy, but positive
crime, toobtain edibles below the stand
ard for the purpose Of sustaining both
the mental and physical health Of any
human being. baltimore Telegram.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06
Mules pslirIous with Pleasure.

Il saw an odd sight in Luzerne
county, said Eckley B. Coke. "Six
mules that had for four years hauled
cars in the lower workings Of q coal
shaft to and from the foot Of the shaft
had to DO brought up, owing to the
flooding of the mine on account Of fire.
The mules in all that time had seen no
light stronger than the flicker Of the lit
tie Davy lamps the miners carried. The
sun was in its zenith when they reached
the surface, and the atmosphere was as
clear rs crystal.
1.-THE astonished creatures closed their
eyes to shut out the food Of strong
Light and kept them closed while they
were being driven to o pasture lot q
mile distant and turned loose. There
they stood trembling, as il they were
afraid something evil was about to be-
fall them. Presently they half opened
their eyes and peared around in open
mouthed amazement TWAS clear they
couldn't understand it,
when they had become accustomed
to the sunlight they elevated their
heads and slowly swept their gaze over
culm piles, sky mountains and horizon
again and again. Toward sundown
they broke into chorus Of Joyous brays,
the like Of which was never heard from
mules before.
After quarter Of an hour Of that
music they took to kicking, jumping,
whirling around like teetotums and
rolling on the sod as il they had gone
mad. For four days they spent their
time gazing at the new sights Of field
and sky, refusing food and water, not
even nibbling at the grass and not as
much as blinking an eye in sleep -
Philadelphia Times.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06

Our fashions are French, but the new
color is, as a rule, our own. Last year
it was that puzzling pink magenta
which Mr.. Sargent painted in a lady's
silk dress in the New gallery This col
Or has been revived for 1894, and in a
mitigated form, less voyant with o
good deal Of the virulence Of 1t reduced,
it will be very popular. But still ID
won't be the color, which is never rel
vival, but always novelty, Tho new
color promises to be an aggressive shade
Of lavender, very sharp, very pronounced.
q little criard, something Of the color Of
q Michaelmas daisy. It againis color
for the brunette, 80 that we shall proba-
bly, have dark hair come into fashion. -
Westminster Gazette.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06

The boy bad applied for q job.
"We don't like lazy boys around
here" said the boss "Are You fond Of
work."
mo sir" responded the boy, look.
ing the boss straight in the face.
"Oh, you're not, amt you? Well, we
want q boy that is"
They amt any" said the boy dog
gedly.
"0h, yes, there arc. We have had a
half dozen Of that kind here this morn
ing to take the place we have"
How do you know they are?" asked
the boy.
''They told me SO. /"
$50 could Iif / was like them, but
I'm different, ! amt d liar" and the
boy said IL with such an air Of conyinc-
ing energy that he got the place. DE.
tEoit Free Press.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06
rELsscopEs.


"' ''s se 80, ~A'
&, = very pres'y iesieeSper'nen., wnlon
Illustrates 'ne Vwo nie.nous VI iorlli'
ils 'i op'iepu iinase anu y way ~ VI
oilary liuseaa'es sao esSon'iai uinei-
enco pe'ween reiiac'iiis anu reneo'ins
'oieso1pes' may W poraotihea W guy
one VINO possesses . rossulns siass anu y
iyins many ihlrIr, ~ y ,oon ,
'iia' y noV ~ ptisnsiy iiianlina'eu y. =, pln
= snee' y w-il's pslpel " m .ile ma,. o'po-
y, tl'e - y Winuow 'ias W pieieien0o .'
hno..iu iaoe my my nor'n ~ , amay .ao.n aa ~, nv
possson y ene sun, Ans ias' .il'
tea'uins siass' nviu ~ ,,, pe,ween ,iie . min.
uow allu 'ne Waii par'iici y 'no sioo'
u paper anu = iooO or iho,o uis'sii, s iloin
", w l''''ei' ~ iios,ns ~ " asu " Z
iie0ie you VIII 10 apie 70 ,pu : uis.aiioo y,
,orlesponains y ny iool ieils'n a, Y NY .,,o
ieiis aV wh'on = ploapno " r NY wl.uo" .
. ioimeu on ny papes' s p.osno
~ y iiii''su' W. " upsiuo aown D''qso
.iie rays oi iisn' oioss ss.a' =. 'ne ioous. ~ ~
ihoviils 'hu Sis'ss it''io olo'oi " ny
wan you VIII oause tne pi.'ule " sno
Miluvm ,u.s y pecolne 4, il',sslnos' i VIZ /"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06
AN EXPERIMENT. M TAiEyERY.
Tho Greasers DID Not Calculate on the
plundcr Being So Heavy.

.s ,,,. n. -'.t esvul.ee 'n Wy
~ ~ss - iass'
a' snV ,iino Nseruliiilo was lnassa'
Vieins psopSs l'r a'ursenieh9 ana sur
sii's' .'lilsss W Be'lelaiiy aoiis ING Dor
''',i!"s o-1 .'aeS'eo ana 'ho ss'l'es Twas
vii = l''.pSy y 1Nl''etic''i' 'iisseEs VINO
Mss9 eoiis's,if'i'.s y lpfauoil l Y the MeN'
wv, Seiis'H 1a'iros'o lieS " iso'.l eiie
yss,'ei w" 'uIe0siy y olu uesohlmo :
sSsfNa
ieSF'. s'lgEs slle s''s''slils ''lla the l'eoF-
4 oi''s =, AavNApslis ~, Nlo h'Fetes'''o
ssi'eS's WY Nlii sts'a s''y'lii% snay
ssel 4li-''ls5e li' " s,si4y away Without ne'
~ es'e-''a' shsy Wa s'Sa = IlhnB
~ -its igs'sai set YViie9i'ef y y OF any
y 81 uao e '''s'n y n9'' /.
S'ar p'FSy iiSu iuAsseu Y Na'naaty oI
'9SiS seiii',s u raiireaa ifSn eles,
osc'' alt'l Vosiu wy iuisislnc nuW ehe
's'ieN''s oo'.iu Tslli@e eno ila'erial unless
siiey Weee paiiaiils y ile''e III. r''iifoau lor
tnsir own amusement Nssft sser
iasne We psaeeu spaIus 20 Waeon lof
tnesl' , gaV Y soyiae1 'iAey Always kiiow
Waen tae ga''Ees were on me looAous
itiie reA''ssu z A a1.Siaps aso1aS on tn0sN
nis'nss' % We Voile'usls,. ei'@s sile uei,
ifi'9 Wy !, iileilluuis lii y ny canip ahu
A1i.w ~ ..l''S , w''s solas on' AlEer az
rlNllis' ~ 'i''S euhclusioh Wy ni'''e u .
EfiueAve 70 c.'iAeeS ''ii liorsau1e property
ihso Voii'eiiiei' siouis anu ga'uu ~
ea,eA!uls,
~ 'lo ou'iis W. nau iarse s1e'''n
ny atifsr' a'he''Fy piece y iilacninery
--ull1psllV 10 uNnspure even uiiuer .ne
illoss l''sug'nls cilcuills.''iices---whicn
we ''i's nov ''eiil iie,ss,'s J ~ uatu, never
lor n,oiuen' 'liiillns the tnieSes
Wouia '''ssi'lpt 70 MAKE away WIN ~
9u.' as suoHe' uens EVENTS shoWeu' VIZ
iiau uil''eihs''eu Ae-'u''n @cqu'sieiSe-
ness
= ia'.s " weii y espiein 'lia, 7 Ply
uliYsl ,, = = sor' VI uesIicA varying ~
neisnv l iioin ~ Y e leee' y Weigns
seNelai toils ''l''' Is ieiu III an uprign'
poslsiuh y s'iuiis NV topes' ms PIE
uri'ct was ipea'su III auFahce u ele
Vsiil = ''t'.i stoo,l'is " qu'h'ei oi . hiiie
iholn s3n w iS'aies''
oiie u iiie nioohii NJ iiis,i' lne camp
Mss 'llouseu y ,ln ,iile'1isniy huise 'hl''
I
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06

MOI only Kidkors at Large, hut snorsrs,
so,pnambuiisis and Tsikers vex the Long
watches Of BIS Night Rigid Exan,ins-
tiou of Applicants For the Position.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06

Old Doctor-so you think my daugh-
ter's happiness issafe + your hands, ehi
Young Doctor--I know she loves me,
and ! do noL9ee how could live " H.
out her,
Old Doctor-Well, you arc q young
man Of good character, and will give
you my consent on one condition.
Xonng Dcetor--Name ii.
Old Doctor--It Is that when she Is
i'll yon won't try 70 doctor her yourself.
London Answers
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06

Il fear our new bookkeeper is not SO
steady as he ought to be-, said tho SEN
ior partner
''Don't know about that, replied the
Junior partner. He was out with o
party Of us the other night and when
the session was over he was tlie only one
who didn't wabble 8 bit p--Indianapo-
lis journal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06
NOME MEN TAKEN N.
How Hermann Astonished snno French
Swindiers hy His Tricks.

How Hermann AstonislAed Sumo French |
swindlers by His Tricks.
II am not a lucky card player at any
time" said Professor Hermann. II |
did win 81, 500 at ono sitting at Del.
monieo's ona night hut that was tho
largest sum ever won. ] can play only |
with my friends, for in n company Of
strangers, if were to win and they |
were to find out that | was conjurer,
the impression would be that Imanipu-
lated the cards, and that, you know,
would be unpleasant For amusement
l frequently play and show a little par
~ Of friends what could be dcne with !
cards by practiced fingers. Yes, many
times ] have found my power to mallip-
ulate the pasteboards very handy. and
have frequently been able to frustrate
sharpers vino purposed to fleece the I'm,
wary.
u remember that in 1857 l sailed
from New York to France to visit my
relatives in Paris, and carried four or
five $40 goldpieces to give to my
friends children. Arriving at Havre,
met a friend in the person Of the secre-
tary of tho Russian legation at Paris,
who was also journeying toward the
capi'aL ~ wens " 'osse'iiel ~ ,lil'' uoou-
l,ieu 'ow'nu .iie s',iio (, eoi'l ~ siiions VI
'i'e u''in ~ oie y wy ss'''luiis oa,fee
ilieli o's,ile iu'p oui yum p'at 'ii'ele incs
were Rteiivniieil, '.ilu Z 'ooA onis
sianco y SHOW 'ilas uies Mere sen'ie-
iiisii "iio ii'su " 'neii wi,s. iAss "elo
urssseu Y = 'i,o is'ess i.'sIiol' ,.Sl, 'nuu,
anu apl'Aren'iy iouiu ii'eie 'iouuie . ~
ssasAl, ~ eArriienS iiNiiis y sueil 10y
u iiluuseiy, {" heh t'sNe tA'e ovu0e'o'.i
ny 'icAe', ! 'ooA ous ny pooAe'goos'
anu oile Y 'he 'nlee' /" hice iie'ie 1sni-
sian' esusl' sii'hs y ins soiu uoup.o ,.
easies' ~ ws's :. ~ siue. Muito NO
eoii, aI1 paiiions ss'' W siie oLl0slee eeAs.
nay iEAsii 2 ny soiu WIS eAout'h
loI 'ile ieiio", 'rlu ny lpss'1n iiis s''ille,
lse sAeu '' = 1 = N ~ III ~
Il ! Knew 'iy'iiiils apoes soip eo,ns,
,nls y Vpen = oolls s eis''eion' te'li,u
yes ,oapolh ques,ions' anu " ny ssA !,
lis WY ~ assireI s = ,s Ai,ow NJ !, pa,ieS ,,
solepieee noin M tooAeu \. a.iu $50 n
ms wnas ~ was ne hao guy ~ ior nosn, .,,
ny ne s''lu, ~ q SsAiu ss'ille' VI"
MN II was q op'u.isn oVllse worm sio,
men he anu nis iiielus pss,n 4, y i pias IN
oafus' anu ne s,'iu ny wonlu sno" tusl'
.lie gs'ille a. Mllicii No Wou 'ne o'lngs'
y was sne oiu en.ec e'lu nlon'o .iioA'
wen AnoMn II AniellT,S' ~, uu' ooiit ti''.1u a
elyeiy new u A''fope 1Ae sn1ee sn'iip
els' posing ~ casun .iaseleis' pi'ee..
tllelr iaYouv, anu 'ns il.'ie in.n \. w
sue sno"eu theln nov easy 7 wns ~
plcA up 'ne IVY Aiona w o,ohooa', N:.
Wn,cn ioriheu 'iie oair 's'oie S.use .
nNie Mones cnanseu @ n'ulus' anu y.
ena1 my lriehu' 'le Aussiali, Was eSy'
slng ihseles'e'L HlAe Ia ail l''iSsiais' no
nau = Pissioh Ut y, ssiinplin s..
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06

Kissers have lipsomania.
Walters have tipsomania.
Sailors have shipsomania.
Skaters have slipsomania
BARRIERS have clipsomania.
Drivers have whipsonania.
Inebriates have dipsomania.
Deadbeats have skipsonlania.
Tea drinkers have aipsomania.
Mild drinkers have nipsomania.
Poker players have chipsomania. :
Detroit Free Press.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06

Mistress (angrily)--Eee, Bridget, lean
write mT name in tlleduzt.
Servant ladniiringlyt-Oh, mum,
thas's more than ] can do, There'snoth.
ing like education after all, is there,
mums- American Hebrew.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-06
MUST BE ADIPLOMAT.
NO OTHER KlkD or MAN CAN BE a
SLEEPING CAR CONDUCTOR.

MOI only KidRxcrs at Large, hut snorers,
! so,pnambdiisis and Tslkers vex the Long
watches Of BIS Night Rigid Exaniina-
tion Of Applicants For the Position.
No man who is not born diplomat
need apply for position as a sleeping
sar conductor. It will be time lost for
him. He may have all the other quail
tiss that would make him success at
anything else hut unless he has that
pocuiiar and indefnable ability to get
along well with all sorts and conditions
of men, which is called diplomacy for
want Of better term. he had better
keep off the sleeping cars and take up
something easier, such as law, medicine
on the ministry.
Few Of the thousands who nightly
sleep at the rate of 40 miles an hour or
thereabouts realize how well the man
who has charge Of the car in which they
sleep looks after their comfort directly
and Indirectly, They think it is all the
work of the porter, whom they reward
accordingly with tips. The conductor
doesn't get many tipa lie mas tne re-
sponsibiiity, which Is q poor supsttute,
and he has his wages, which are good
wages to be sure, but he earns all that
he gets II he thinks ne doesn't get
a !. l. e Il.
enough, there are hundreds q otners
ready and eager to take ms place
During TINS year, says an onloiai
OF the wagner Car company, we nave
had, ! should say, close 10 a tnousana
rejected applicants Tor every one accept
ed. The tests, though not ironpounn as
70 form, are pretty rlgld- m me nrst
place, the candidate must nave ietters OF
Recommendation. II these are saisiacto-
ry, he makes out an application plank'
which gives us some IDEA OF ms educa-
tional limitations inns pelng satlsiao-
tory, ne is talked to by some one 81 tne
officers and told 70 return IN day on
two, when he has another consultation
with other officials VINO put 70 MIN sucn
questions as they desire.
IN TINS way We ges some lnKiing Oh
the man's personahty--whetner ne Is
Of good appearance, lntelhgent, polite,
easy IN manner and Of good address.
These are very important matters, and
many candidates otherwise quallhed
fall here The successful candidate goes
on the waiting list, and when ms turn
comes he Is sent out under the care OF
some old conductor to learn the ropes
First, last and all the time ne is m
structed to be courteous to ms passengers
and attentive to their wants OFTEN Q
man fails, for some unforeseen cause, to
become good conductor aftef ne mas
been tried Really first class men are
hard to get but we keep on trying can
didates until we tinh therlght one. On
entering our employ the man is required
to furnish bonds for 5000. Our men are
usually bonded by security company.
They get from $40 to 800 month
wages ana lrom tilis Dry tnelr own UNI
Iorms
navllg sscureu BONUS, = uilileHln I an, !,
experience tns csnqlda'e Decoilies 4 huli
neagea conanctof- mere ms troubles ne-
gan. Has dunes are many pue ne ne sooil ~
gets nsea 70 tnose- ne must N tae ilis'
place iooK aIter tne sleeping car eickess'
ana az nignt muse take the Tram 'lckels
as Wen, nanaing tnem over 70 tne tr'lln
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
YnIu1bIe Recines.

Frogs Legs-Let them lie half an
hour in lemon juice weakened with
water. Bring them to table drained.
Roll in flour and fry in plenty of sweet
butter. Cooked in this way the delicate
flavor is not lost in spices.
Deviled Craekers-Split the crackers
and butter both halves generously;
sprinkle over a rich layer of grated
cheese; set in the chatting dish; dust with
a little Cayenne pepper; cover, placing
the dish over the lamp until the cheese
melts. They must be eaten while hot.
Boned Leg Of Mutton-Have the bone
taken out of a nice fat leg of mutton.
Make a rich stuffing Of bread crumbs,
yolks Of hard-boiled eggs, chopped fine,
a little chopped onion, butter. a little
sage, sweet morjoram, black pepper and
salt Fill the leg with this fOrcemeat,
and bake. basting often.
Chicken with Tomato-Fry the
chicken a light brown. Then put II into
a hot dish Pour into the pan in which
the chicken was fried one pint of boiling
water, half an onion, chopped fine with
a sprig Of parsley, two tomatoes, half
a tablespoonful Of butter and half a
tablespoonful Of flour. Let it stew for
fifteen minutes. Turn 1t upon the chick
en- and serve.
Mock Terrapin-Make a cream sauce
Of one tablespoonful each of butter and
flour, and one cup of cream or good
milk. Season with salt and pepper. TO
this sauce add one pint cold chicken or
veal cut into dice. the yolks Of two hard
boiled eggs, chopped fine. and the whites
cut in larger dice. Boil two minutes
Sometimes quarter Of cup Of wine is
added before served.
Deviled AlmOnds-Have ready three
quarters Of a coffeecupful OF almonds
blanched and shredded Fry a light
brown In a tablespoonful Of butter. Mix
one tablespoonful Of chuteney. two table
spoonfuls Of Worcestershire sauce, one
fourth teaspoonful Of salt and a sprink-
ling OF cayenne together. Pour over the
almonds, and serve as soon as heated
through. Stir with a fork. The more
one eats of these the more one wants
That is the only fault TO be found with
deviled almonds.
Tomato Sauce-One quart of canned
tomatoes, two tablespocnfuls OF butter,
two of -four. one small onion sliced. two
sprigs OF parsley, a bay-Ieaf. one sprig
or thyme, three cloves, two allspice
berries. Cook the tomatoes, spice,
parsley and onion ten minutes. Heat
the butter in small frying-pan and add
the flour. Stir over the fire till smooth