davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
AN ELOPEMENT CASE
A PARSONS DAUGHTER RUNS AWAY
WITH HER LOVER.
both part,e. pe,osr to Highly Re-
spectacle and Wealthy Families.
The Lady's Parents Objected.

Sherman, Tex. Dec. s.-tSpeclal)--
The eiopement of George Hubbard and
Miss Bessie Binkley has Just come to
light. They left Saturday night on
the north-bound Katy passenger. going
to Parsons. Kan, where they Were
married. From there 1t is reported
that they went to olathe. Kan, to the
home OF Mr.. Hubbard's parents.
Miss Binkley is the daughter OF Rev.
]. NJ. Binkley OF this city. and be-
longs to a wealthy and highly re-
spected family. MIR. Hubbard's parents
are also wealthy.
The young ladies' parents objected to
the match.
Tobe Willis, charged with swindling.
was fined $40 and given ten days In
fall,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
THREE CENTS LIMIT.
o,,o SCHOOL LANDS CANNOT DE
LEASED FOR LESS
MONEY. A


Austin. Texas, Dec. 2. - (SpeciaD.-
IN. supreme court today rendered an
oclnIst IN the Mckenzie mandamus
,a.e. Ire application was for writ OF
uandsnus to compel the commissioner
| i, the general land Office to execute to
Mckenzie a lease of certain sections of
hna set apart for the benefit of the
common schools. The substance of the
petltlon was allegations that the pc
utioner made application to the land
commissioner for the lease of the two
sections of school lands for the term
| AZ two years, and bid therefor the sum
. Of cents per acre per annum, ana
. That the respondent refused to accept
. he bid and to execute the lease for
| Inc sole reason that the 18th section of
. ne act of the Twenty-fourth legisla-
,ure in relation to the public school
. and asylum land, passed on the 4th
day Of April, 1895. which authorized a
lease at minimum price of 2 cents
Per acre, was so awarded by the act
on the same subject. approved April
In 1895, as TO deprive him OF authority
10 lease for q less term than three
cents
After alleging tender OF the state
treasurer OF the amount OF the
rent for one year In ad-
vance. the petitioner averred
|,ha, the amendatory act of April 16,
1876, was void for the reason that 1t
passed the legislature while the act,
which II proposed to amend was In the
hands OF the governor and before the
ten days allowed by the constitution
for his action upon 1t had expired,
and before he had acted upon the bill.
The prayer was that Commissioner
Baker be commanded to execute the
lease In accordance with Mckenzie's
bid The questions presented were: l..
Has the supreme court the power to
grant the writ of mandamus against
The head of department. 2. Was the
mandatory act OF April 6. 1895, void
md 3. II both the preceding questions
y answered in the affirmative, do the
allegations OF the petition make a case
forwarding the writ prayed for? The
court concluded that not just objection
could be urged to the amendatory act,
and that therefore the respondent had
" right to accept the petitioners bid,
Vnder the act, the court held. he was
not authorized to lease the lands al
rs than cents per acre. The man
Janus was refused
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
FIRE RECORD.


Bowie, Tex. Dec. 2.--lspeolai.)--A
disastrous blaze occurred here last
night. About 1880 o'clock this morn
lard's confectionery store, an apart
ment In the NJ. +. Allen building. the
finest business block in the city. The
apartments OF the building were burn
ed to finish, yet the building was
Gaved with n loss Of only $500, The
losses are as follows. Il. |. Lillard
$500: insurance, 1900: @. W. Haltum
ieweler. $4,000: Insurance. $500; Il. A
surance enough to cover loss; NJ Il. Al.
len on building 1880; enough insurance
TO cover loss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
WHILE our DUCK SHOOTING ON
THE RIVER.
they We're All Jolly school Doys
and the Very Hest of
Good Friends.

saiado. Texas. Dec. 2.-tspeciai.)-on
Friday last while Ben Vaughn. Tom
Harveli. Bob cother ana Arthur witt
OF oenavilie were out duck shooting on
tho river Ben Vaughn shot Tom lIar-
veil and killed him instantly. Tom
remarked II a man was to point gun
at him and snap 1t he would kill him
II the gun was empty. Vaughn pick
ed up the gun and said let me nee II
you would, and pointed II at him. II
went on and the load entered his
breast. They were all school boys and
the best Of friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

q common basis upon which a settle
-ncnt may be Effected
New York, Dec. 2.--The Empire state
express on the New York Central ran
from New York 10 Buffalo. 4i0 miles.
in two minutes less than the present
schedule OF $50 minutes. or b0.15 miles
an hoir. including stops.
sturgis. S. D.. Dec. "A. Il. smrgls.
a contractor at Fort Meade. was pois-
oncd here last night. He was found
dead in the doorway of u saloon. A
large sum Of money known to have
been on his person. Is missing. Five
persons have been arrested.
Chi-ago, Dec. 2.-Colonel Smith A.
Whitfield, first assistant postmaster
geneinl during the early part OF Presi-
dent Harrison's term. died this after
noon Mt Columbia hotel. where he lived
with his family.
Buffalo, n. y, Dec. e.-vicar Gener-
nj Gleason OF the diocese OF Buffalo
died In this CITY today. Father Gleason
was 70 years OF age and was born In
Ireland.
Philadelphia, Dec. e,--The Spreckles
sugar refinery of the sugar trust and
the Mccain independent refinery start
ed up today on half time after an idle
ness of week.
Washington. Dec. 2.-Thc state de-
| partment has been informed that NJ
X. Ward the Memphis forger. was ar.
/ rested at Livingston. Guatemala, on
board q steamer.
New York. Dec. e.-willinm Brook.
| field. Cornelius N. Bliss, General .\nsor
| McCooke and other leaders OF the anti.
| Platt Republicans VIII hold a meeting
| this week to decide on steps to effect q
change In the methods OF the Republic
can organization Of this city.
| Kansas City, Dec. CIV. Il. Clark
alias William Roberts. was arrested
here today. He IL wanted at Dallas
Tex. upon a charge OF arson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
THE DOCTORS ADVICE.

W. New York.-For the local
Ii v r lake our Testine. three times
srniraa rake cold sponge bath every
I'm. $, b., Lancaster. Pa.-Give
q. ne and Natrolithic Salts No.
= y. ~. Toledo-My husband sur
~ h hom muscular rheumatism. Is
H.s,s .arse Whenever he takes cold.
ons state a remedy
a.s o. our Febricide Pills. three
,naiiy, for n week; then our
lsps u me extract of the thyroid
lls o ,nree times daily; Natrolithic
"A cvnce week.
IN The fingers OF my left hand
NJ ~, nave no strength. Il cannot
pain. ana suier great ueA'
hsl our Meduliine, extract of the
eofd, three times daily.
h.. THE DOCTOR.
rrl,,l.yove Preparations and other
tio n CHEMICAL co. WASH
-. G.. including the famous
~NiMAL ExinASTo
\, NATROLirlic SALTS
- Druggists. tsss, Send tor litera-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
MIR. ARMOUR AM pAnTY
Are Expected TO Arrive in Fort
Worth Today,

A telegram was received here yes
terday stating that Phil ID. Armour
and party Of Chicago would arrive here
today on their southern tour.
The party will remain here for sew
eral hours and will visit the Fort
Worth packing house
1t Is thought by some that Mr. Ar
mour's visit to Fort Worth Just at
this time may have considerable sig
nificance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

Paris. Tex. Dee. Especially
barn of Colonel Il. L. Dohoney on his
premises at his home on Pine Blur
81 ,, was burned about 1 o'clock last
nisht. Besides the building, eight tons
OF hay, $50 bushels OF corn. a buggy
and hack and considerable quantity
Of cotton seed were also destroyed.
The loss foots up about $500 or 1900.
No insurance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

Minco. I. T.. Dec. 2,-tspeciaI)-The
Minco mill and elevator at this place
burned last night. LOSS. $4,000; In
surance. $4,000. 4 IS supposed 10 he
the work OF an incendinTy. This Is the
heaviest loss that our town has sus-
tained, as the insurance was only
enough to pay for the grain In the
elevator. Prospects are fair for the
stockholders to rebuild in time for the
newt rrnn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
AMsLER ACTING PnEsIDENr.
Comptroller t;cisies Acts on Several
Texas hank Matters.

Washington. Dec. . --tsreck J.
Comptroller Eckles today bulletins the
election Of Anisler TO acting president
OF the national bank OF McGregor TO
serve until the second Tuesday In JAM
uary. He also approves the Chemical
National bank Of st. Louis as re-
serve agent for the Ffrst National
bank OF Nocona. J. q. Lucas WAS To-
day npspinted postmaster at Linden, in
caas county. vice J. 3. Norris. re-
moved
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
FALL OF A scAFroLp.
Three Men working Upon IL Receive
Injuries.

Houston. Texas. Dec. 2.-t5peciaD.-
The scaffoldlng OF the house Julluins
now in course Of construction an T,avis
and Capitol streets Eel this morning
at $40 o'clock. Three ,ncn, Van d.
Palm, Morris Flynn ma b. =. flake
who were on Il were precipi cd 10 the
ground, distance of about is feet.
Flynn received fracture OF tft right
leg and the others were slightly in.
jured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
BUSINESS CHANGES.
two Grocery stores at sulphur
springs Ch-fige Hands.

SULPHUR Springs. Tex. Dec. 2.-!spe.
ciaiDEW. p. Weaver, grocer, sold out
70 IT, a. r Gafiord, grocer. sold out to J..
Mrs Kate 1ackey. wife OF Mr.. SID
S. Lackey, died last night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
ARRESTED ron MURDER.
'asa Throws Her Baby Into a
Cistern.

k.ssaaiyeston, Texas, Dec. 2.-(Spec,aD
Nv, IN Bird, negro woman, was to-
arrested on u charge Of n.ui der
aer baby by throwing II into
m She was held withouy ttil.
kit,ss steamship Helen has been per-
no., oy the city authorities to enter
- annual cotton exchange election
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
COTTON NEARLY ALL GATHERED.
Top Crop Has been spoilt by BAD
Weather.

Ringgold, Tex, Dec. 2.-tSpeciai)-
The cotton crop Is about all gathered
and the top crop has been ruined by
the cold weather. There was ginned
at this place last year 575 bales OF cot
Ton ana 500 this year, Cotton Is all
sold and no one is holding any.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

today resulted as follows: w. r. Ladd,
president; ]. d. skinner. vice-presi.
dent; George Sealy, treasurer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

Dirdvillc. Texas. Zee. 2, 1895.
Eighteen votes for CHRISTIAN Suni.1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
OUR SANTA CLAUS.
FIVE NOMINATIONS YESTERDAY
AND LOTS OF VOTES.


Marietta, Indian Territory. Is n rap
Idly growing town of about six hum
dred Inhabitants, and. an Is character
istic OF this now country. is far from
being professionally or rcliglously.
The Methodlsts OF our town have Just
organized Sunday school numbering
forty-eight and nro using a school
house to hold their services In. We
have no church. but are preparing to
hulld one and must get help from the
board OF church extension to do that.
Now, we want and need an organ for
our Sunday school. but are too poor TO
buy one, and now we appeal to our
both In the Indian Territory and In
Texas to help us by sending the cou-
pons to the Fort Worth Gazette and
giving us their votes. We make this
appeal not simply because We w0nt to
siirpnus others who are our competitors
hut because we need the organ and be-
lieye that there are many others who
would help us II they only knew our
surroundings. We will be thankful for
any number from l TO GOO. Respect
MRS. Ida MAooARp.
Hjllsboro, Tex, Nov. so.-Contest Ed
,tor Gazette. Fort Worth. Texas--Dear
Sir: desire TO nominate tho West
side Mission Sunday school OF this city
in your organ contest. and enclofc
herewith 1G coupons, which please place
10 our credit. Our Sunday school has
only been organized short time ana
we should feel very proud TO own one
Of those celebrated Chicago cotthas
organs You viii hear from US aKnin'
Respectfully, W. w. PHILLIPS.
wcatherford. Tex. Nov. so.-contest
Editor: Enclosed ind 10 coupons 70 DC
voted for tho Methodist Protestant
Sunday school OF Weatherford. more
y We vs ask the cooperation q (! our
frienda, l.. a. CURRENT.
superintendent
Fruitland Tcrau. Doc. I.
Gazette Santa Claus Dear Sit.
inclose you n votea FOR the FIuitlanu
Sunday school at yruisland, ItAsn
Montague county. Yours very truly.
FRUITLANp SUNDAY sCHooL
Dscemnsr {. 1865.
(iaxette Santa Claus.
We inclose you herewith Isl OF bt
subscribers for one nCiith encn w mai
and my check for ~ 70 rovcr tsme
witch entities our Sunday Hchool g
12E0 votas N Sosax orfna CONTEST
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

"A conservative said the ccrhfed
philosopher in afiswsf 70 Z question
from the youpfest nan. - oonnsfvar
ysiss 50, 6; e 4 I'M ':''S 3
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

VIII you please change our name
from the Dundee Sunday school to the
Methodist Sunday school, Dundee
Texas. Az the former might be mis-
leading. We claim u sreutl, cogDo.
men.
Honor to whom honor Is due" wa
worked for Sissy Jupe. too, so thora
now. Conflicting prayers, Ell?
Five votes inclosed.
Decatur, Tex, Dec. 1.--Contest Ed
itor: Plense ind inclosed 20 votes for
the Baptist Sunday school at Decatur.
Respectfully. MAMIE.
HlIsboro, Tex, Dec. 2.-Editor Ga
xette, Inciosed find $40 votes for our
Sunday school. You will hear from
us again next week. and we are going
TO try ana get the organ. If my of our
friends can help us we Will bu greatly
obliged. Any one Wishing 20 help US
can either send coupons to Gazette
office or TO A. l.. blanchard. chairman
organ committee OF the Presbyterian
sunday-school at Hillsboro. Hill coun-
~. Tex.
Iowa Park. Tex. Dec. Effort Worth
Gazette Santa Clausi Find Enclosed NJ
OF Presbyterian Sundays hcol {. Iowa
Park, Tex. and obllge yours. etc.
u. J. critics.
Superintendent Presbyterian Sunday
school at Iowa Park, Tex.
Marietta, I. r., Dee. 2.--Cazette
Santa Claus: Herewith postonice order
for 81 to pay for incloHed list OF sub
scrlbers. which entities us to vote 800
votes In your organ contest, also 10
coupons. which please place 10 our
credit. MRS. Ida MAGGARD.
Mansfield, Tex. Dec. 2.--Contest Ed
itor; Enclosed find club OF IS aub-
soriberr from our Sunday school for
one month md my check for t27. 80 to
pay for same, which entities us to 1876
votes In contest, which you win please
place to our credit and ohllge.
For G. p. 5unday-schooi.
The following IL the count OF the vote
In the Gazette's organ contest up to .
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Cumberland Presbyterian Sunday
school. Mansfield. Texas ........ 1905
Methodist Sunday school. Dundee,
Christian sunday-school. Henrietta.
Texas ...... -. 5000. .......,.. ~
Methodist sunday-schooi. Chico.
Texas .......... .............. -. %
City Mission sunday-sehool. corsi-.
l
| school. Gainesville Texas. .........a3
Baptist Sunday-school. Nocona, Tex
as ...... '.ss -. .....s.. ........-..U
| Presbyterian Sunday-school. Iowa
| furk ..s....,..,......ss ,.....,s.. .llu
Methodist sunday-sohooi. Marietta.
| i. i. 800. ...... ................5f $50
Christian sunday-school, Crawford.
| Baptist snnday-rrhool. Piclstor, Tex. .
Fruitiand Sundny-school. Fruit
Christian sunday-schooi. Franklin.
West Side Missions sunday.schooi.
Hillsboro. Texas ...............- IL
Methodist Protestant Sunday
school. Wcatherford. Texas -. 10
Christian sundny-school, Bird
| WIG, Texnn .-...............,... u
| First Baptist sunday-school. De-
| catur. Texas ...,.. 80. .......... -
! Presbyterian Sunday school,
| Hillsboro, Texas ................ as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

BED room sults. newest styles. ele>
MADDOX. ELLISON 4 co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
for Infants and Children.

"castoriaiss well adapted to children that
frcommend IL as superior to any prescription
Nown TO me" II. A. ARrurn, NJ D.,
iii So Oxford St, Brooklyn, ~ Y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
THE JOHN DRAKE MUKDEREn.
IL Landed safely I'm the Hepksas
County Jnfl.

Sulphur Springs. Tex. Dec. 2-(spec-
ial.)-.sherfn Sherman and Deputy Nc
IaughlIn returned today from Chicago
with John w. Fletcher. the murderer
OF John Drake, and landed him In the
Hopkins county jail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
MRS. Ida MAooARp.

Fruitland, Texas. Doc, 1.
Ga zette santa Claus Dear IN.
inclose you n votea FOR the Fruitlanu
sunday school at yrui'land, ItAas
Montague county. Yours very tu,y.
FRuITLAND SUNDAY sCAo"L
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

Onrette Santa Claus.
s We inclose you herewitk a list OF bc
fubscribers for one moth encn ny mai
bnd my check for ~ to rover TINS
witch entities our Sunday Hchool g
l2E0 votas N Soax orfnn oontfs-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

Marietta, I. r.. Dee. 2.--Gazette
Santa Claus: Herewith postonice order
for 81 TO pny for inoloBed list OF sub
scribers. which entities us to vote 400
votes In your organ contest, also 10
coupons. which please place 10 our
credit. MRS. Ida MAGGARD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

Iowa Park. Tex. Dec. Effort Worth
Gazette Santa Clausi Find inclosed NJ
coupons. which please place to credit
OF Presbyterian Sundays hcol CT Iowa
Park. Tex. and obllge yours. etc.
u. J. critics.
Superintendent Presbyterian Sunday
school at Iowa Park, Tex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18

them in passing their monotonous
time in fairly pleasant, and perhaps
profitable manner. Consequently,
means are at the disposal of inmates
of prisons with which they may smooth
the rough side of prison life to some
extent, and partly dispel one of its
most disagreeable features-monotony.
The reading matter at their command
NAV not be of the character they
desire and which, to them, seems very
dry reading, but it should be indu!ged
in instead of brooding over their posi-
ton in life and scheming as to the
best manner in which to accomplish
one thing or another when again per-
mitted to breathe the free air of heaven.
Society has acted humanely and
wisely in endeavoring to eradicate
from the lives of those undergoing
punishment in prison one Of its most
disagreeable features, but society owes
them nothing further during contine-
ment, and leaves them to drag out an
existence as best they can, though
hoping that they will profit by their
dearly purchased experience to the ex
tent of refraining from infringing on
the law in the future and avoid another
bout with the demon, monOtOny. Con
victs in general are peculiarly situated
in life and are presumed to readily
adapt themselves to their environ
ments, and when they fully realiz'
this and endeavor to control thei
minds and occupy it in some healthy
profitable pursuit with the means a
their command their many littl
troubles will vanish, and their time il
prison will pass more pleasantly:
NJ. A. C.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
AND HIS COUNTRY

By the law of evolution our modern
and astounding inventions have grad
ually arisen from only ape-like be-
ginning. Each succeeding generation
adds but shade of change, yet in the
course of a century, where the final re-
suits are compared, there seems to be
great gulf between them, and in our
wonder at modern genius we do not
consider it's tremendous advantage in
being heir of all the past, and that it
would be a greater wender not to oe'
serve our marvellous advances. We
measure greatness of thought, then
somewhat by circumstances. The more
obscure the latter, from which one rises
the more brilliant the former. Such
genius is like the snow-white lily which
springs from the boggy marsh and il
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
IS THE WORKING MAN LACKING
IN PATRIOTISM?

Is it not about time that the maud
lin sentiment that labor is to be petted
and cajoled in all things, should come
to an end? In San Francisco recently,
the various trade unions were invited
to Join in the parade and celebration
on Independence Day. They one and
all declined, some on one preteXt, some
on another. Some, that they were too
poorly dressed to parade, the times be-
ing so hard they had not money for
bread, let alone clothes. Others that 1T
was difficult to get the members to-
gether, so many were at work, etc., etc.
1t certainly seems odd, to an outsider,
that where work is SO pressing with
some. that there should be lack OF
bread for their neighbor But proba-
bly, the grist of the matter lies IN the
fact that they did not care to pose as
tails to kite which scars so far above
them that it is beyond their sour ken,
but which in reality, if they but knew
it. bears them up and protects them
against tIle WlOHSo oAioA ~ i"iiHJ VI ~
old world. Will these people, most OF
them of other nations and habits, ever
learn that here is liberty. Liberty IN
it's highest, broadest sense, with but
one restraining clause, that they must
be Americans. Can they never realize
that they have left the old life behind?
That here is a land where the sun
. shines as grandly on river and mount
ain as anywhere on earth and that it
must be home to them in every sense,
if they would be voters and citizens? p?
, They must bury all other sentiment
but fealty to our flag, and assimulate
: the tenets and trusts commemorated
by July Fourth and the signet of "Old
1 Glory ARTHUR
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
HOW TO EAT PIE.

The New York Sun gives its read
ers few valuable hints how to eat
pie. However there are still three
ways to eat this delicacy not touched
by the Sun and which may be consid
cred wholly in conformity with the
rules of etiquette, but this must
entirely depend on the construction OF
the morsel under consideration. A
man who started home bakery some
time ago, came to our residence one
morning with lemon pie. "This,' he
began, 81 offer you as sample OF our
delicious homemade pies. You may
notice it lacks the frosting, but we are
poor; as soon as we sell pie, we shall
buy some eggs and then we'll have
plenty of frosting on the balance of
them" We politely accepted the
precious sample and after casting
smile of "call again" at his retreating
figure, we, with the utmost tenderness,
placed that gratuity on the table.
Harvey, a neighbors little boy, hap
pened along and seeing the pie, began
to roll it on the floor for wheel the
remainder of the day. In the evening
it was found at the foot of the cellar
stair, somewhat nicked, yet apparently
unharmed. This kind of pie is too
we'll known to need any further COM
ment. We have all met him during
our Journeys on land and sea. To
properly serve this pie for dinner
hammer and chlsel should always be
avoided, but after putting it to soak
from half to three-quarters OF an hour
it should be run through sausage
grinder and Immediately afterward
we'll stirred with a new tangled egg
beater. 1t may then be served in bowls
and eaten with large wooden spoon
Care must be taken in keeping tht
napkin safely pinned to the bosom
Sometimes it is advisable to gnaw ;
, pie the same as bone. This practice
, however, should be discouraged as i
, is prudent only when the teeth are il
want of proper exercise. There is still
another pie, which is usually made TO
1 basket picnics, and which is invariabl..
S placed topmost in the basket. Whel
the luncheon hour arrives this kind O
pie is found helplessly clinging t
: everything and usually lies about a
+ inch deep in the bottom of the baske
This pie may be expediently peure
p into cups and served in place of coffe
without the slightest breach of civilit,
u How to eat pie properly is seriou
d problem; nevertheless give us the pi
l. and we will guarantee to make
l.. disappear with unequalled rapidit
;, and this, too, without breaking sing
rule of etiquette. Give us pie, yes ar
o kind of pie-we can linger around
d forever. CLEMENTUs I.