davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-04-13
MILLERSBURG.
News Notes Gathered In And About The
Burg.

Burg.
Mrs. Frank Armstrong returned to
Ma, sville, Saturday.
Will Peed, of Sharpsburg, was here
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Robt. McClelland returned to
Mt. Sterling, Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Prather, of Paris, visited
lady friends here Friday.
MIR. Joe Stewart, of Hutchinson, was
here Saturday buying shotes.
Miss Angie Piper visited relatives in
Carlisle, Saturday and Sunday.
Jas. Dundon and Peter Mcdonald
have rented the Fisher Tarr farm.
Mr.. Kirby Denton, of Riddles Mills,
was here Saturday to see his daughter.
Mrs. M. V. Shaw returned Friday
from visit with her mother, at Butler.
Miss Ida Lightfoot, of Flemingsburg,
was the gnest of Mrs Ed. Hull, Satur-
day.
Miss Gertrude Ingels. of Paris, was
the guest of relatives here for several
days past.
Mr. G. Z. Galbreth, of Mayslick, was
the guest of Mr.. w. E. Butler, Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. VIM. D. McClintock, of Chicago,
was the guest of relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
Scarlet Wilkes and @. F. Clay were
the only two stations at the horse show
here, Saturday.
Miss Virginia Hutchcraft went to
Lexington, yesterday, to visit Mr.. VIM
Kirby and wife.
MIR. Matt Worthington, of Mason,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Jas.
Carpenter, Saturday.
Miss Warford, Of Hamilton College,
Lexington, was the guest of her parents
Saturday and Sunpay.
Mrs. Chas Darnell and daughter, Miss
Blanche, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Sam1 Frazee, at Minerva, KY.
"Grey Bill" the most noted livery
horse in the county, the property of
Mrs. Bedding, died last week.
Mrs. John Cornell, of Paris, was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Mike
Thornton, Friday and Saturday.
Mr. A Tralot, of Lexington has been
here for the past week touching up the
frescoing at che Methodist Church.
Mr.. D. H. Shelby, of Lexington, has
shipped thirty cars of walnut logs from
here this Winter and is buying more.
MIR. Willis Irwin will lecture at the
Methodist Church, on Friday evening,
April 10Th, at o'clock. Admission,
90 cents
Mrs. Owen Ingels, and Misses Lucy
and Lizzie Allen visited Mrs. Louis
Rogers, at North Middletown, Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. H. r. Laird, of Breville, Texas,
has been employed by Presbyterian
Church and will preach his first SER
mon May lst.
The falling of lighted chandelier at
the Presbyterian Church, Sunday night,
came near setting the church on fire.
Damage slight.
Miss Jean Brough, of Helena, and
Miss Alberta Caldwell, of Mayslick,
guests of Miss Laura Jefferson, return
ed home Saturday.
Messrs. Sanford Carpenter, F. B.
Vimont and Sidney Barton returned
from Atlanta, Saturday and report the
horse market good.
Misses Bessie Ashurst, Matte
Nichols and Bertha Roswell, of the M
+. O., visited their parents at Hutchinson
Saturday and Sunday.
DIED.-On Friday morning, W. D.
Payne, aged eighty years. The funeral
was held at the late residence Sunday
morning. Services by Elder Fenceter-
macher. The remains We're inferred at
the Millersburg cemetery. Pail bearers:
E. P. Clark, j. q. Allen, II. Linville,
M. II. Current, Kobt. Chanslor, Nat
Collier.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-04-13
Incompatible.

THE service on the Queen & Crescent fast
train North Through Pullman drawing
room sleepers. Standard vestibuled day
coaches (lavatOries and smoking roomsI,
Elegant Cafe, parlor and observation cars
Nine and One-half hours to Cincinnati, 10
hours to Louisville from Chattanooga.
o. l.. MITCHELL,
Div. Pass r Agt.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-04-13
Piles Piles ! Piles p!

DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind Bleeding, liberated and Itching
Piles. 1t absorbs the tumOrs, allays the itch
ing at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant
relief. DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared only for Piles and Itching of the
private parts, and nothing else Every box
is guaranteed. Sold by druggists, sent by
mail for soc. and 81 per box. WILLIAMS
MFG CO., Props Cleveland, o. For sale by
w. T. Brooks, druggist. (24jy-96-1y)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-04-13

Rev. H. r. Laird, of Breville, Texas,
has been employed by Presbyterian
Church and will preach his first SER
mon May lst.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-04-13

You will enjoy yourself by going TO
J. T. Hinton's and taking look his
line of baby carriages. They have some
exclusive features about them and Hin
ton has the exclusive sale. Prices the
lowest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-04-13
L. & N. Excursion Rates.

International Convention Y. M. c.. A.
April 21-25th. L.. & N. will sell
round trip tickets to Mobile, Ala,
April 10, 20 and 81, limited May 1, at
one fare F. b. CARR, Agt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-04-13
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
L.. & n. r. r.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS:

ARRIVAL OF TRAINS:
From Cincinnati-11:16a a. M; $50 p.
IA; 1915 p. m.
From Lexington-4:39 a. M; TAO a. m.
$3.50 p. m 6:22 p. m.
From Richmond-4:35 a. m; 7:42 a. M;
1888 p. m.
From Maysville-7:45 a. m; $3.50 p. m.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS:
To Cincinnati-4:45 a. M; 1859 a. m;
3:47 p. m.
To Lexington-7:52 a. M; 1877 a. m:
$40 2. m; 1921 p. m.
To Richmond-11:25 a. M; 5:37 p. M;
1925 p. M.
To Maysville-7:5 a. M: $50 p. m.
F. B. CARR, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-04-13

Wright's Celery Tea regulates the
liver and kidneys, cures constipation
and sick headache. Csc at all druggists.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-04-13

Misses Bessie Ashurst, Matte
Nichols and Bertha Roswell, of the M
F. c., visited their parents at Hutchinson
Saturday and Sunday
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-04-13

DIED.-On Friday morning, W. D.
Payne, aged eighty years. The funeral
was held at the late residence Sunday
morning. Services by Elder Fenceter-
macher. The remains Were inferred at
the Millersburg cemetery. Pail bearers:
E. P. Clark, j. g. Allen, II. Linville,
M. II. Current, Kobt. Chanslor, Nat
Collier.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-01-22
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
RH!a!I! g! Rs%dss7 RRskidHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

). Talbot. Port Madison and Por,
Blakely were taken up about the same
time for the mill sites.
In 1862 the Washington Mill Co.
was organized by Marshall Blinn, w
J. Adams, John r. Williamson. w. B,
Sinclair and Hill Harmon. They
built mill on Hoods Canal at Sea-
beck, costing $4,000; average annual
capacity, 100000 feet.
Tacoma, Port Blakely, Port Madison
and Port Hadlock cut 32O,S48, ,203 feet
OF lumber in 1883. The amount of
lO5,94O,225 was consumed in the ter
rltory. The estimated annual capac-
ity of all the mills at that time in the
territory was 1,043, ,5O660O feet.
Thomas Cranney was the first man
to make a business of getting out
spars. This was in 1855. He had
nine yokes of cattle with ropes and
block equal to 80 more" At first he
could put in only one spar in two or
three days, but after growing more ex-
pert could put in two in one day.
In lS47 M. T. Sim mons, B. F. Shaw,
5. Sylvester, Jesse Ferguson, A. B.
Rabbeson, Gabriel Jones, A. D Carnefix
and John R. Kindred organized the
Puget Sound Milling Co. and built a
saw mill at Tumwater. Simmons was
the principal owner and also superin-
tendent. Much of the mill machinery
came from Vancouver, having been
used there in the Hudson Bay Co.'S.
saw mill. The lumber was sold local
ly to settlers.
In 1852 Nicholas Delin took up a
claim at the head of Commencement
bay, Tacoma. It was taken for mill
site in 1853. M. T. Simmons and
Smith Hays went in partnership with
Delin to put up two saw mills, one on
his claim and one on Skookum bay.
One mill was completed in the spring
and two cargoes of lumber shipped,
but that was all. The site was un-
favorable, the lumber having to be
RATED mile to the vessel.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-01-22
Society Cards.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. F. o. LAMOREUX, PASTOR
Preaching services every Sunday at II, a. m.
and 7:S0 p. m. Sunday school at 10p, m. B.
Y. P. U. at $50 p. m. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at O'Clock followed by c. C.
c. class. All are made welcome at these services.
Corner Fifth and Gotta SITS.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-01-22

EVERY indication assures prosper
Gus year for Puget Sound. The fishing
industry, which last year brought
little over S., 100000 into the Golfers
of our people, will yield at least twice
that amount in 1897, because 1897 is
fish flood year and because there
will be great many more men engag-
ed in the business. The hundreds of
young orchards that will hold up TO
the blessed skies their maiden tribute
of fruit this year will add SO much to
our extent in that direction that
Puget Sound may be figured on this
year as one of the chief sources of
supply, and this should lead to aggres-
sive market associations. AS a ship
ping center Puget Sound will stand
first and foremost in the list OF harbor
on the Pacific coast, and there is no
good reason why another great trans
continental railroad system and several
trans-P Pacific steamship lines should
not be evolved during the year. I'd
If things get started in the. east, now
that they have been dormant over
three years, such boom in the whole
world Of lumberdom should be rushed
upon US that the very Sound viii trem-
BILE with the restless hum Of the long
suffering mills, II is time for resump
tion, and there are plenty Of reasons
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-01-22

The big edition of the Seattle P. I.
gives the following table showing the
extent and value of Washington's fish
crop of 1896: Total amount, 1885,
400 lbs, worth $3,672,S65. Canned
salmon. SO, ,189, 900 lbs, worth $3,2OS,
920; salted and smoked, 1,941 900 lbs,
worth $94, ,995 J; fresh and frozen, A, ,5O0,-
600 lbs, worth $112,50O. Fresh and
frozen halibut, 100000 lbs, worth
$4,000. Cod, 708, 900 lbs, worth ST. :
700. Sturgeon. 100000 lbs, worth
SIT 800. Small fish, 100000 lbs,
worth SIT 500. Oysters, 10000 sacks,
worth $115,0OO. CLANS, $500 sacks,
worth $500. Crabs, 5000 dozen.
worth $3.50. Mussels, S58 sacks,
worth $1,000. Shrimps, 1900 lbs,
worth ST 800. Number of canneries,
20; capacity of canneries, (cases) IS,
zoo
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-01-22
A Plea for Lumber Tariff.

ii. E. Foster, one Of the big lumber
men of Tacoma, who attended the
lumber tariff convention held at Cincin-
natl last week, was called on for a
speech and addressed the convention
on Canadian competition on this Coast
as follows:
II doubt that have much to say.
| came this long distance to see how
the people on this side of the mountains
feel In regard to this free lumber. We
are interested in it ourselves. We
have neighbors right at our elbows in
British Columbia who are furnishing
lumber in competition with us and
they have quite an advantage over us
in the way of being able to ship lum-
Der in foreign ships to American ports
which on our side of the line can be
shipped only in our own American
bottoms. Oftentimes there is q great
aggregation of tonnage arriving on the
Coast for wheat. They are mostly
English ships. They come there for
the purpose of taking wheat and often
times make much quicker voyages
than they expected and get into San
Francisco or Puget sound and wait
there perhaps for two or three months
very anxious to get short trip, il
possible, from Puget sound down to
San Francisco and other California
ports. 1t result in their taking lumber
down there perhaps at 50 thousand:
we pay $3.50 and $4, SO they have
| that advantage over us. Then the
Canadian government sells land in
what they call limits The purchaser
pays nominal price, what he calls
his limit which holds the stumpage.
AS he gets the logs off he pays for the
privilege at the rate of so cents q
thousand feet. He pays no taxes on
his land or stumpage. AS he takes
his timber off he pays for it. When
the timber is well taken off the land
reverts back to the government. He
also has labor much cheaper than we
do on our side. In the meantime, on
our side we are buying our land and
paying our taxes and higher wages. /
think we are making on Puget sound
over thousand millions feet of lum-
Der every year, and we are handicapped
by the British Columbia mills to this
extent: They use California for their
dumping grounds for this poor, COM
mon lumber, which is our natural
territory. My company has yards in
San Francisco and In Southern Cali
lorna. WHAT am saying | know to
be true, tiIaC we are handicapped to q
great extent bl These British Columbia
mills, and l tnlnk We should have at
least ii ~ protection to get even.
During the two Or three months of the
year that they can ship their lumber
down at the tins low rate they will
send 100 900, 900 "a I50, 100000 feet of
lumber down there, aud the balance
OF the year they are making up for
another big export when the ships are
lying around doing nothing. AS our
Massachusetts friend says, push and
organization are what we want. was
born In the same state that he was
and l agree with him thoroughly that
what we want is push and organi-
zation.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-01-22

IT'S been some time since any big
timber stories have been. started on
Puget Sound, but the order now going
out from the Port Blakeley mill for
England has started international
gossip. The Timber News of Liverpool
and the Northwestern Lumberman of
Chicago, have both been commenting
on this sale. 1t is conceded that only
on this coast could such an order be
filled. Even here it is large under
taking. The mill company has been
out among the loggers trying to secure
1000 sticks Sc to 62 feet, and 500
from 70 to 80 feet. The rest of the
the timber they had secured or can get
it out on their own roads. In round
numbers the order calls for IL ,000, 600
feet, with about 10000 sticks running
from 113x114 to 24x24, The material
is for mammoth dry dock at Ply
mouth, England.-W. G. Lumberman.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-01-22
1897 JANUARY 1897
Sun Mon Tue We'd Thu Ffi Sat

u p
a s @ 81
0 m B rs
B ~ I'D HW 8) FL @
81 @ gb9 e @ @u
81
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-01-22
AN order from China has been place

AN order from China has been placed
in San Francisco for about ten million
feet of Fir lumber and timber. The
order will be filled by Washington
mills. So large an order should not be
unusual on this coast, but ne -vertheless
they do not materialize often and
when they do are very welcome. After
all, ten million feet stands for lot of
work, provisions and comforts 10 many
families. Another still larger order is
setting this way with good prospects
of being caught In our lumberman's
nets.-W. c. Lpmberman.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-01-22

CARAwAMISH LODGE NO. 49,
- /. o. G. +.
Meets every Saturday evening at 1880 in the
4. .. Church. Visiting Members in good
handing are made welcome.
G. J.. AIsOReE C. T. w. d. MORRISON. X. 5
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-01-22

~ Women to travel for responsible establish
- Asuse In Warrington. Salary 7So payable
~ weekly and expenses. Position permanent.
xstsrsAcs. Enclose self-addrossed stamped en-
vsleps. The National, Star Building, Chicago.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29
HATS AND
New ColOrs, New Trimmings, New
pes and Newest C0ncetts.

-ut..-, - y oryi.h,.
oa,an,.ua 20 ,mnr,vi,, with are and
H.. -. ~ - nre,,;er ,h., ua
ga ,hann ,nw sf,ar All the subtle
ahn,,aa 49, ,.au,,h. o,. ,ha;r saIva.
t.. O. .oo1 go W. ,ot;cs,h ,s
,a ,hfs hrma,, is u. 400 NJ silL
60. r., Jarahla ma,or;ai ,hich
.au,og ~ oil no,or. and has many nses
I, So 49, auon.,. =, nna b,ts and
H. ,,.ig,aa a.a,a1 a.. ora,.,s for,,3r,
- "a ,a..nna,un lao,. 90
o,ho.z
Chtgon .rd ,,,uoor. both yerv nucb
o~u.Ia,oJ a.L Ill l,roa b...
m,r. -, aI,aa,. .o..o - bI,.L an
- al Id ,r,,. ottlooL ob;vn,
rhiTon 10 .of,l, ,.is,.d orou,d tho
oraun and saa.hars and eowers ars
,ha srtsh -. uor,oo,s r.d ros. ,itb
= Gov. nra.n La.oe ,,,,Lod ur,er tho
hr,,r ~. .i1o hoiru o.noni,u, chic
ON mn oil h,.oL ha.
cr,noli,. .,raw conas in all colors
ia y.r, .ot. ona ,Iiohlo ard ;s mroh
used for toouas mad. Win cr;nLlad or
draned hr;ms ore mode, in Ii,bt ureep
has an r,r;ob, hos, - hlonL I,ca y;tb
ybite anrlioa,ioro and , hnncb 81 ,;o.
lots and snoudrons c,ove 70 ,be bair
| violet mini and asr,ninm rod - ,he
most ponular co,ors In millinery and
what NAV no termed , rucba NJ rod nom
nies ;s arr,,,od all .ror,d ,ho -
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29

Fine pearls are often damaged by toe
much haste on the part Of the pearl fish
er to get them out Of the shells. Pear
diving used to be an important and val.
liable industry on the coast Of Mozam.
bique. Now, according to United States
Consul Hollis, the industry is very small
Bazaruto Kaffirs still continue to fish
for pearls, but as they roast the oysters
instead of letting them rot the pearls
are always more or less damaged by
heat. The Bazaruto pearls, us well as
a few that are obtained near the mouth
of the Rovuma, are shipped by the In
dian traders to Bombay and Zanzibar.
Some years ago, writes Consul Hollis,
a concession was granted by the Portu-
guese government for a company OF
American pearl divers to exploit the re-
puted rich pearl fisheries OF the Baza-
ruto islands, which are situated a few
miles from the coast and about midway
between Inhambane and Beira. An at
tempt was made to work the concession,
but it is recorded by the American con-
sui that "bad management, lack Of
funds, heavy expenses and political diff.
fculties combined to kill the enter
prise" The pearl diver is gradually
becoming extinct. particularly in the
vicinity of Mozambique. There is now
no local market for pearls in that local
ity.-Philadelphia Call.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29
SAD WILLIAM HENRY.
Nofher NigInh's buried in Nah
Grave" laid lie,

H's
William Henry Holloway, an erin.
negro of 756 Greenwich street, is morn
ing "'cause mother niggnh's buried ir
NAH grave" Last June William Henr,
suddenly disappeared from his home
and for several days no one knew
whittier he had gone. Then they found :
BODY in the North river, and his wife
looked at it, recognized it, wept over /,
and buried it, Then she collected $40
IN insurance money.
Mrs. Holloway wore her widows
weeds in peace until Sunday night
when, just before midnight, there came
Il tapping at her chamber door, She
arose and fearfully opened to the in.
ttuder. 1t was William Henry, and she
shrieked, being convinced that it was
William Henry's ghost, and all the eight
little pickaninnies came tumbling in
fright from their beds and rolling over
the floor. When the returned wanderer
had assured his wife that he was him
self and not n spirit, he learned how,
he had been drowned and buried, and
realized upon, and his heart grew heavy,
thinking of that "other niggah buried
In nah grave" Besides, his wife didn't
seem very glad to see him. and the
eight p~ickaninnies could in no way be
convinced that he was really alive.
Early in the morning Mrs. Holloway
nrnSa md utifhrnf yrnttt,- fn, lu,nl,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29

Charity begins at home" says the
old adage, and, we might add, so does
every other good thing" Possibly we
might 90 farther still and say much
of the mischievous evil of life begins
there, too. Certain it is thGr whenever
good men set themselves to do a good
work in this crooked world their
thoughts turn always to their homes,
AS If there they must look for the very
heart of the nation. Make the home
what it should be and the land will
take care of itself. Save the children Of
to-day and we have made sure of a
blessed tomorrow. Any uplifting in
f%1uence, then. that purifes ana
strengthens the home, any cheerful
Influence that gladdens it. should meet
with cordial welcome from the hearts
of those who desire that the FAX be
laid at the very root of the tree" Nay.
more than cordial welcome should be
given: every movement designed 10
bless the home should have the earnest
aid of parents, and even of the little
ones themselyes.-Home Magazine.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29

To suit a long, narrow face, the hair
should be dressed round, and il is al
ways best to show n coil or so from
the side behind the ears; also endenvor
10 fill up the nape of the neck as much
Ms possible.
For a sharp-fcatured face, always
avoid dressing the hair right at the
top of the back of the crown in Il line
With the nose, as this so acccntuates The
severe outlines. Dress the hair low
down or else quite on the crown-top to
meet the fringe.
For a round face, narrow dressings
are becoming, and Il be taken well
down the neck,
For II broad face. narrow dressings
are preferable, but which should be
kept somewhat high.
Exceedingly tail people should keep
the hair dressed rather low and decid-
eddy round,
Very short ladies can have their hair
dressed high as it gives addition to their
staturc.-Chicago Record.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29
raE JAPANESE AND DEATH.
Their Decor0us Demean0P When At
tending FunePaIs.

nj
/ have just spoken of the japanese as
behaving simply at funerals. That is
only partially correct. They are quiet
but not quite simple--so quiet that their
manner seems simple. As a matter oil
fact, they take an elaborate part in the
prescribed rites, bowling here, bending
there, strewing prayers TO the right
and sweetmeats to the left. But it is all
done with good accent and with good
discretion" They have the ar. of arts,
the art that hides art. Let me dwell
upon this thought a moment. Let me
Put il another way, for it is one of the
most beautiful things that can be snid
Of the japanese. They have learned to
apply to life and to art their life and
art are almost one) the great art prin-
ciples that Hamlet proclaimed to the
players. They, in the very torrent,
tempest and the whirlwind OF passion
have acquired and begot a temperance
that gives 1t smoothness They are not
"too tame" Discretion is their tutor,
and they o'erstep not the modesty OF ma
ture. And on no other occasion is this
splendid national characteristic of
smooth, discreet behavior and appro-
pirate action 50 noticeable or so CRATE
full as when a number of japanese gather
together about the deathbed, the coffin
or the grave of friend or kinsman.
The japanese are as courteous as they
are theatrical and artistic. Their cour-
tesy and their art are closely allied.
Their keen sense Of courtesy, and their
unhagging practice of it, has. l believe,
as much to do with the quietness and
fitness Of their funerals as has their fine
artistic instinct. They are as n nation
even prouder and more studious, / think,
of their courtesy than of their artistic
excellence. "Cry; it will do you good!"
| said nee to a poor japanese woman
who, crouching beside her dying hus-
band. was controlling herself with an
effort that would, | feared, make her i'll.
She laid her little, slim brown finger
upon her trembling red lip and shook
her head, then whispered: ut might
disturb him" "Cry; 1t will do you
good!' l said the next day when the
man was dead, and she seemed almost
PROSTATE with grief and o~verenforced
self-control. ut would be most rude
to make a hideous noise before the
sacred Dead" came the soft reply.-St.
paul's.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29

Miss Parloa says regarding the beat.
ing of eggs for cakes and merringues:
" III cells are to be coarse, as in sponge
cake. the beating should not be done
with the Dover beaten. which Is admir-.
able for other things. but with one Of
the wire heaters that lifts the white OF
the egg up, entangling the air in its
meshes. The wire beatcr should also
be used for a merringue. Beat the eggs
on a platter or in n shallow bowl with
an upward motion until light and dry.
then add u tablespoonful Of sugar to
each white Of egg. Allow the pudding
or pie to cool a little before spreading
the merringue over II. and cook very
slowly in a cool room.--N. Y. Tribune.