davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

The papers are calling attention
to the number of CLANS containing
pearls in the Mississippi river.
There are about five hundred
clans here on the St. Croix and
no doubt some pearls among them.
and the papers never mention it.
The surgeon in chief of one Of
the New York hospitals has
sounded a new alarm. He says
that the moustache is common
carrier of microbes, and that a
woman ought not to permit her
self to be kissed by a man with a
hirsute adornment on his upper
lip. The fair sex would be safe
from microbes by kissing any of
the inmates of this village.
If they don't know what else to
do with the Big Jim Parker fund
they might use it to ouy medals
for heroes who only rose to fall
Chicago Record Herald.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
NO sAcRIEIcEs MERE MADE.
Both England and the United States Ar,
Satisfied with Status Of Canal Matter

Both England and the United States Are
Satisfied with Status Of Canal Matter.
Washington. October s-Thcrc has boon
no surrender by England TO the tinted
States ia the matter OF the new sthmln
canal treaty, according TO the best author
lty here 1t Is said to he equally true
that the United states has sacrihccd no
principle In these negotiations and the
effect of the contrary statements Is deprc-
Gated MS likely TO seriously ieopardize the
chances Of the contamination of the CON
vcntion which shall finally and peacefully
settle an issue that has been a source of
danger for the past Atty years.
II ls said that what has actually oc-
cured on each side has preserved the nm
derlyiug principle OF the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty and the new convention viii provide
for n waterway, neutral at all times aud
open to the commerce OF the wurld The
Clayton Bulwcr treaty however drawn
hnlf century ago, has proved To be de
fectiVe IN mechanism for giving effect to
Yides this mechanism. England is relieved
from the guarantee, which In her case was
only troublesome, and which being as
sumrd ~ the United States In toto is
quite as effective.
As viewed from the American point OF
view even, there was no surrender ON Eng
lands part IN seeking this relief, lnnsmUch
as the above mentioned principle is rclttr-
ated and affirmed as binding upon the
United states,
AS for the form Of the treaty, Ii may b.
stated. that IL embodes In substance the
amendments 20 the Hay Pauncefotc treaty
which were adopted by the senate, and be.
yond that the changes are believed 10 be
teNtual rather than substantial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
BETTING ON NEW YoRNs MAYOR.
LARGE Sums Are Being Wasered, with
No Odds Given

New York October s. -rhousands OF dol.
lars are being bet on the result Of the mu.
nicipal elections, Jack Bennett bet $40
600 with Frank Farren that Low would be
elected over shepard
c, Il. Seabury OF Seabury 4 Johnson has
bet $4,000 with John C0nsldine. even. thar
Low would he the next mayor Scabury
now hgs wagered $4,000 on Low.
Barney Reich, manager OF Tom Sharkey,
the pueillSt. announced that ne had S501i
90 bet on Shepard's chances. but he wants
odds
The firm OF Cooke X Judge announced
that they had been commissioned by Tam
many hall 20 het $4,000 that shepard
would be elected. The following slices OF
the rammany betting fund were grabbed
nj this AFTERNOON hy supporters 0f Low.
the money being wagered on even terms
Three thousand dollars bet with Cooke a
Judge, $1,000 With Bunnell & buchanan,
$1,000 with G, NJ Mlnzeshelmer 5000 with
Align. Wood McGrow, and $1,000 with
]. Mexican.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
ADMONISHED CAUTION.
Long Did Not Want Vessels Subjected to
the Fire of Shore Batteries.
COMMANDER POTTS TESTIFIED THAT ADMIRAL
SCTfLEY WAS EXCITED
During the Bombardment of the CoIon-Adniral
Taylor Said No Effort Was Made by Spanish
Ships to Ram American Vessels

Washington, October 0.-ln the Schley
naval court OF inquiry today, Lieutenant
NJ L. Bristol completed his statement be-
gun yesterday, and three new witnesses
were introduced. They were Rear Admit
raj HeHry c. Taylor, who, as captain, com
mande6 the battleship Indiana during the
war with Spain; Lieutenant Commander
Tempin VI POTTS who was navigator OF
the hattleship Massachusetts during that
period and Lieutenant Edward l.. Leipcr
who was on the New orleans, the last
BaDied being still on the stand when court
adiUurned for the Cay
AFmirm Taylor related incidents Of the
battle OF, Santiago on July 3. Including
the Brooklyus famous turn. lie said thar
none OF the Spanish ships had made any
effort to ram the American vessels when
they came from the harbor at Santiago.
Commander Potts testimony dealt espc
cally with rhe bomhardment of the Colon.
Answering a question from Judge Adro.
cate Lemly MS % the conduct Of Commo'
dore Schley during that engagement, he
said II was thar ol man l1horing under
great mental excitement and ut mdu VINO
was anxious 10 diSch1rg" ls soon as posi-
bic dlsagrconhle duiE.
Lieutenant Iclpor expressed the opinion
that the Spanish shore batteries 90 san
tiago htd not been af auy tune torujd.
able. During Commander Potts Gamma
ton, MI Bayuor secured p'Tlnl ~eon li"ui
the court to Introduce us evidence fI.
orIel of Secretary Long go ADMIRAL samp
son dated April q. n which ue WAS al
mouishcd against the exposure of iht Am',
lean vessels 10 the fire of the strong y
Tho porasQph in thar which ne especial
~ wished TO have considered read o' i"b
.vrnn dcuurflurnt does NOT wish iia ves-
sells of y1ur .,uldrru 10 he exposed 10
tho Hre oi the bnttpsic4 AT Havana. san
tlago dc Cuba. or Other strongly fortified
spariyb vessels n. III faRe rrfiga vif4in
flosa hafbois I..rn fn f5f- case. rhn de-
aa.tu,nut y,o1id 4...-.rar thar % ,rf.Il hlnrk
s6e All emu.ur.Gnt Of our iorprdo borts
H.L"' HE" .', u''..'' ".,J',' ti"'
t.., .t ~
r,cr ,,.,r G- a. 40 t5 l,Ti H.
tari.g Nv ''' '""' "'
mr. at,r..t,,, ,5.. ..,.,,.,t,s cha fou.,,.i,,,,
orier ''''
INV, 7,,..,,.. ...r.t.., .,..t,... +t, t-
- "'l"r I "gI 'u.' 'I
Sic,.rsda ..r .iar ,lr+ a..
vg,,t n Z, ,r.r,. '"ar,G e. fI q" So i'"'
~, IN Az W ti.@', ..l l,, 49, g., ,t'
Nsh' NS N""i' 'N'''""'I"'' """ '-'N'
S-,,rsI+ts,.,,,.,,. .,..l... -...t . ....
al tr,,iio .t '''', N'' 'H ,llR'" '
~ 55,o ~, KY 1liu- n"salA1 less laaN
10 s,a retired list ~ TIA ngsy 5 yl, ~ a.,
his 'accnst6meJ SEM within tbs rolilng M
No SchInv ro,,rI ~ f,o,tniii., 'n ,.,,ioH
ns1si attsntion ia mo 'rroSs.. .iiiuU ~ IT,
coTrf Tho retircn,ent ~ tItni.,l S.h3,,
is If acrordnece WIEN ioW Ky b9yinl
reached tho upgd lf yanv- wac CON
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
GERNLANY,s VIEW OLE III.

Berlin, October S -The German press,
referring to the dispatch from Washington,
giving alleged information as to the new
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain regarding the Nicaragua
canal, points out that Great Britaln's re
nunciation Of her rights under the Clayton.
Bulwer treaty without compensation Is q
plain illustration OF the paralysis produced
hy the war I'm South Africa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10


trance before we had turned to the cast.
ward
Captain Lemly- Did you hear any fur
Their conversation?
II heard the conversation when Commo
d0re Schley was leaving the ship IN Whicn
he stated that he was satisfied with the
reconnaissance that he had made In draw
ing the fire Of the batteries. or In words
Captain Lemly What was the bearing
and manner OF Commodore Schley during
the engagement Of May 81 TO which YOU
have already rcferredf
his bearing and manner was that Of
man who was suffering under extreme
mental excitement; as of one who had als
agreeable duty To perform and performed 1t
reluctantly and tried to get through With
Il ms soon as he could"
Mr. Raynor then began his cross eNamina-
tion.
WHO was the captain of your ship
"Francis j. Higgluson."
81 wont TO read you what Captain H'g
glnson saws about Commodore Schley s
manner and bearing upon that occnsion.
He says: Ills manner was that of u com
mandcr In chief lie left different impress
sion In your mind from what he left in
Captain Higglnson's mind, Them
Apparently"
Did the commodore use the coming
II did not see the commodore 20 into
the coming tower. To the best OF my
knowledge and belief he did not, lie was
E
coming tower and the heavy plate that pro-
tects the manhole In the connlng tower.
My prcconccived idea Of Commodore Schlry
previous 10 that occasion was SO entirely
different from the impression | received on
that day ! concluded that he certainly
was under tremendous mental strain.
Have you ever been under any mental
| strain in time Of battle?"
- have been scared
| Have you any other facts in which YOU
! base your statement to the court that he
was laboring under mental excitement eN-
/ ccpt the facts which you have givenF'
Yes. When Commodore Schley came on
! board the Massachusetts he stated In dis
tiuct terms that he was going in to des roy
/ the Colon Tho Colon was not destroyed.
/ When he left the ship he called IL re
/ connoissancc.' drawing the fire OF the bat
/ tories and developing their weakness or
I strength.
The witness said, ON further examination,
that Lieutenant Commander Schi oeder,
Lieutenant Sears and Lieutenant Wellcs
had been present during the hombnrdment
I Of the Colon when Commodore Schlcy had
remarked that ms they We're conspicuous oh
jects on the - inch turrct 1t would he bet
ter TO move uWay.
Referring to the Spanish shore batteries
of Santiago Commander Potts said they
would have been no menace TO armored
ships passing them.
: Nr Rayuur here formally introduced a
evidence the order from the navy depart
mcny. warning against tho exposure of th
American ships 20 the fire Of the shor
batteries.
The court asked questions as follows:
"Mhat efforts were made hy the vessel
. Of the flying squadron prior to the arrlNn
Of the Marhlehead TO determine whcthc
or not Ceryera's squadron was In the harbo
None rhnt I ever knew Of"
Referring to the range of the guns 70
that day Commander Potts said tine rang
given previous to entering the engagemen
was 1000 yards. but he had iucteOsed u
900 Yards then to 5000 yards and hnIll
20 10000 yards: only one sh3l whlch ma
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10

secretary o. Benevolent society," Of 800 Clay
ST
heartily Peruna and
bringing health and Life back to
a family
have used with the ovewo and
that he used FRANCES GROS5EL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10

{ When the liver goes wrong,
everything is wrong. You
have dyspepsia, coated
tongue, constipation, bilious
ness, sick headache, nausea,
general debility. One Of
Ayers Pills each night, just
one, gently starts the liver
and removes all trouble.
g have used Ayers Pills for liver
complaint, and have found them to DO
the best thing have ever ried."
E. N. North, Sidell, H.
Iss.sbsE Lc AYERco., Lowell. Mass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10

The court asked Did you hear any
81 did not
Read admiral Taylor was then called.
In rcply to a question from the Judge adj
vocatc MS TO whether he had observed the
position Of the Brooklyn at the time Of
tho beginning Of the battle. he said; Just
before The beginning Of the battle I had
and ON two occasions thereafter When
minutes my attention was attracted to the
Brooklyn by my sign" oulteE II. Nplii ,ln
ianlS9h. ne said 10 me LAY tpg a ~ "9aSS
must ue injured or "otHS 10 iuHl ~
as she was dropping ont Of action n5,ran PT,
SvfNrd lhv h.""htS ~ u''''''7 'Trir" rras
ahouJ SOU" a, gu n i'll i cha o,trr diJ
lppHteni{ Eins StuI W. 'nr GTfn m nnt
n9l a. W. H., ,u Ib,.. tyyn sbtps yvns
i,,,ooliii FAR me- no. see a. tney we're too
luP95s>'ul' ,"u fo, t', "a ntdqn OF The
nearly IN - Iinv i i2r me Vi si1jnv ob5ery"d
1@'."',tbr ,, ,' ~ bnurb ~ sb}ps Dbcad Of /
mat '.',v W 'fN 49,, Vt ,,,, minutes later my
n,v, ,.V ~ v, sg,ii turnid to inc Brook. /
~ zen i"H WI IL" t,-.H5cJ distance,
yg SHe na9 inen NH Ii9 w@t nndcr on. mic
E"' '.Tf Nh ..,.,, nor 'irsf and the
iI"n gu" tt,, ,,n'T 5,,y her n, near AS could .
f',r AMI on. and "A NM miles to scavuId .
me ,1iu,nu ~ buttlp Afterwards she .
r,.,d jufr Inc thIck smoke which Was
p1s ,i,, '" nofr6ns o6opp
..i7 oti ma further notice OF her on
tbes, Two DC aslous. however my rccollec
,,.,, ~ whit stated
Indie Advoratc-uil you see Ccryera's
,r..,c when .H,y came out Of Santiago
narhcr.
"Yc~ sir"
.yVa1t direction ola they take FIRST after
rattiua nut aud how far outside tac mouth
~ t5. 7n.,.nna. yy,..e fhsy when they changed
thrtr direction"
'ihrh ohu4gr appeared gradual, port
ing their helms a- thew cleared the mouth
of tbr hnfhor and proceeding perhaps
/ WIN changes of course of one or two
rciut. lt time uutu they were In line
parFlel with tur shore
.Dd YOU observe whether there WAS any
ATTEMPT on the pHr' Of any oi these yes
sol. 30 rau auN nt the NrssrlS OF lHr
/ American -qndH0ut
Il observed rhHt here was no Su'h H'
/ tempt
When the Judge alFo'ai" nHu '"uNi"u',u
/ his iuteUugHuouS. Mf- Kay nor htEhh ll7
. cross examination win, au HH9rt 20 lni"
duo' certia signals Nhl'2 uau ptSsri e.
tween the loalaua Auh Auunlhl n9il'psun
/ flagship. lar NtM YORK lh the curry u''"'
/ Ing ot July 3. lHHo ,.,,,.,t,4o o,,i,,.+t,-,
,'g,o'n lrGlll Inl ,uiIi'G avn c9rncSt ne
/ ana DIT. NNtHGt prose ,''u, w ~ u'9' III
10 be- allowed +" fg9' ,hd th' Fl"4 to do s so
I WIS nor pr'mllt'u ny ny W. iltt,r,,,I W"viE
be- aesred 10 aTodus 5e' R Rsya s Been a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
A U. S. Senator's Wife.

Mrs. Verona Roach. wife of senator
Roach Of North Dakota, WRITES from Ldrl-
more, y, D.:
II can cheerfully recommend your
excellent remedy, Peruua Indeed,
Know OF no other remedy as good as
ours II is grand TONIC. Verona
e. Roach
N You do not derive prompt ana salts
factor, results from the use of Peuna,
wJitc ar once TO DIR. Hartman. giving u
FUN statement of your ease, and he in
be pleased TO give You his valuable dvice
gIgIie.
Address Or. Hartman pr"s lent NJ The
Hartman Sonitarum. Columbus. Ohio.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-09
ss--sl-sr--@-
Politics In Aus trAlia.

Politics can be made expensive In
Australia as well as here. One man,
Sir Malcolm McEachern of Melbourne,
expended s250,0OO to secure a seat In
the commonwealth house Of represen-
tatives. Another man, a laborer, from
an adjoining constituency, expended
only $3.50. A remarkable campaign
was waged by another candidate who
on the eve Of election issued the fol-
lowing statement: Il have travelled
in the conduct Of this contest more
than 10000 miles, a large porflon on
foot. have published and circulated,
chiefly by my own hands, or by those
OF my family, 100000 pages Of liter
AZURE in book form. I have published
$4,000 copies Of speeches delivered In
the constituency, and 125. 900 copies Of
four-page circulars. 1t Is utterly i'm
possible that this amount OF work
and literature can fall to have .ts
effect" The candidate who ,ssmpss,
pFlatea kaa published % ikIs colossal
scale tsgas atsssii 90 tho hattsa Of
sss paN Ssta Tho sasbssa vsgs Up,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-09
Portugais Popular Omen,

The Queen of Portugal is one Of the
most popular OF reigning soyereigns;
30 that anything like a revolution in
Portugal is absolutely out Of the ques-
ton. The recent act of heroism
through which she saved fisherman
from drowning will not diminish that
popularity. The fisherman was in a
boat which capsizsd, and was in very
bad way indeed, when her majesty,
who happened to be near, flung her
self into the water. swan to the res
cue and brought him safe to ghore.
Anyone who has ever tried to swim
with his or her clothes on will realize
the pluck Of the young queen, and as
1t turned out that the fsherman's leg
WIS broken her act deserves all the
more wonder and admiration.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-09
Champ clark named BimssIr.

Champ CLARK, the genial congress.
man and writer Of Missouri, had the
novel distinction of naming himself
and Of choosing an unusual name al
that. In his infancy his parents chris.
tened him James Beauchamp Clark;
but Clark was common surname In
his part Of the country, and James
even commoner, so, as he cherished
dreams Of future glory, he knocked of
the James Beau and became Champ
Clark-easy to pronounce and easy to
remember and distinctive in sound. He
was admitted to the bar as Champ,
married as Champ and elected as
Champ. But every little while some
body who remembers him in early life
and is careful Of the proprleties, re.
guscitates the Bsauchamp OF James
Beauchamp. and the air turns blue.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-09

The readers Of this paper will be pleased ID
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis.
ease that science has been able to cure in all
Its stages, and that is Catarrh. HALLS Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con
stitutional disesse, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nRlIy, acting directly upon tho blood and nu.
cous surfaces OF the system, thereby destroy.
Ing tae foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the con.
stitrtion and assisting nature in doing its
work. Tho proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One Hun.
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list OF testimonials. Address
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, T5c.
Halls Family Pills arc The best.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-09

An animal dentist is one of the lat
est additions to the queet population
of Paris. This one attends strictly to
the teeth Of pet dogs, filing them with
gold when they begin to show decay,
as the result Of an injudicious diet.
The teeth Of some fashionable dogs
glitter like jewelers. window. One
famous actress had gem or two in
terspersed with the gold Of her dogs
teeth, merely for the sake of owning
them. Just how the pets like the proc
esq Of filling is not known, but from
the yelps and barks that issue from
the dentists establishment 1t is prob
able that the operation is not more
soothing to canine than to human
naruoo
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-09
War On Posters,

The agitation in France against the
Disagreement of country landscapes by
flaring Advertisements still proceeds,
but 1t appears with doubtful success,
owing to vested interests. The coun-
try people whose land lies alongside
the lines Of railway are readily tempt
ed by the offers OF the advertising
contractors from whom some OF them
reap quite respectable income from
displaying posters which puff soup,
chocolate, drinks, etc. II Is said that
an agent Of one frm is now starting
on q journey through $4,000 COM
nunes, in each of which he Is to ar
range for the erection of painted
board. This is to be done in time for
the tourist season. The notice boards
already arranged for and erected by
this agent cost him no less than $4,000
francs year.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-09
The Conventional Parlor.

The conventional. parlor decorative
scheme Of the hour just now is white
woodwork, daintily striped or set pat.
termed paper, furniture graceful, often.
est of old mahogany; old-fashioned So
fas, quaint straightforward chairs, ia.
bles with twisted legs and carved claw
feet, and cabinets with traceried glass
doors are en- regle with the upholstery
Of Powered tapestry.
The correct living room scheme seeks
much holder effects. Golden bronze
burlap covers the wall to the bric-a-
brac shelf with paneled green ceiling
above. Furniture of very dark wealth
cred or Flemish oak and much brass
In the ornaments, lamps, hangings,
cushions, ETC., is the very latest scheme
for such room.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-09

"Ths value of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was
called 10 my attention by an intimate
friend, whose life had simply been a
torture with Inflammation aud ulcer
alton, and few bottles Of your Com
pound cured her; she can hardly
believe it herself to-day, she enjoys
such blessed health. took four
bottles of your Compound and consider
myself cured. am once more in fine
health and spirits; my domestic and
official duties all seem easy now, for l
feel 90 strong I can do three times
what 1 used to do. You have o hest Of
friends in Denver, and among the best
count, Yours very grstefully,-MRs
IDA L. RosRR, s2S 18th Ave, Denver,
Col. 5000 forfeit u absVs ts'tfnonfai Is not
genuine.
If you are III, dent hesitate to
get q bottlsoSLytia p. Pinkhaua's
Vegetable Compound ct once,
AaG write TO Mrs. einsshaIas
Lyan, Mssay fss Apeea@l aaVsee~~
8ss ses
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-09
WOMEN SUICIDES.
Innerent Pride Causes Them to Dress Up
for the Deed.

Innerent Pride Causes Them to Dress Up
for the Deed.
If l should ever be called upon to
furnish indisputabie proof Of the ifl-
herent pride of woman" said a police
sergeant, Il would point at once to
her in7ariable rule Of dressing up IN
her best clothes when she goes out to
commit suicide. In my experience on
the force l have had occasion to ham
die a good many suicides and after
ward investigate their personal aftairs,
and In every instance ! have found,
that the poor unfortunates prepared
themselves for death by DOMINIC their
best bib and tucker. The majority
Of the printed reports OF suicides say
that the clothes OF the dead woman
were good or well made or elegant
If the woman contemplating suicide
owns a silk waist she wears 1t. Her
broadcloth skirt and silk petticoat nat
urally go with this garment and she
selects her best shoes. l have
looked up the history OF many OF these
respectfully clad suicides and have
found that they owned but one gown
with which they could make g. decent
appearance on the street, and that that
one good dress was chosen, without
exception, as the appropriate garb IN
which to make the exit from this
worlds stage. It makes no difference
what manner Of death Is chosen, the
costume is carefully selected. Let a
woman sleep her life away under the
influence Of drugs or burn her soul out
with acids or sink into the slime OF
the river, she clothes herself in her
most becoming garments and seeks
the end with apparent tranquility. Her
instinct of gentility and elegance In
clothes is with her to the last, and
even in the face Of death she shrinka
from q public appearance in unbecom-
ing raiment."
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-09

Potato Salad-Cut potatoes into dice
until you have a pint. Dice half a pint
Of crisp celery and cut six hard boiled
eggs into circles. Toss together with
boiled dressing and chill by placing
near the ice. Garnish with rounds Of
eggs and blanched celery leaves. This
salad will appeal particularly to those
who do not care for onions.
Dutched Red Cabbage-Remove the
outer leaves from a fine head Of red
cabbage and chop or shred, cover with
cold water and let stand for an hour.
Drain and for each quart allow one
tablespoonful Of butter, one heaping
tablespoonful Of finely chopped onion,
one-half Of a teaspoonful Of salt, a
pinch Of mace and two tablespoonful
Of vinegar. Cover and cook slowly un.
til tender, adding one teaspoonful of
sugar when half done.
Walnut Cake Seven eggs, beaten
separately. Save one white for the
filling. Three-fourths of a pound of
swdered sugar, one-haH of a pound
Of grated walnut meats. three ounces
o. -four, one-half teaspoonful Of bak-
Ing powder. Mix In abe order given,
the beaten whites of the eggs being
added last, and bake in three layers.
Filling: The beaten white of one egg,
one.fourtA Of a pound Of grated wal,
nut meats. the same Of powdered sN
gar, fQT tsblespoQa?uIs of aWsst
sEsRn, Spread hsywssH the layers Ds
3 sas . ssEs :. go sIlI psYasses egglg aYes