davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-17
CONDITION. ot enc Treasurx.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gem
eral fund, exclusive of the $500 900 gold
reserve in the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $22O,029, 9ls:
gold, 1874, 315, 85S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-17
Peoria Market.

PEORIA. ILL.,, oct. t6.-CORN-Firmer and
IRREGULAR: No. g. 5S&c.
OATS-Irregular and easy; No. 8 white.
Bic. billed through.
WHlSKY-On the basis of S1.32 for fin
iEhed goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-17
whisky Market.

PEORIA. oct. ls.-wHISKY-On the
basis of SL3 for finished goods.
CHICAGO. Oct. 16-WHISKY-On basis
of high wines, Sl.32.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. I6-WHIsKY-steady at
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-17
DuIuth Grain MARKED.

DULUTH, Oct. 16-wHEAT-Cash. No.
hard, G&c: No. 2 northern. 69hc; No. 1
northern, nAc; December, SIC; May, >717kc.
OATS-December. sic.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-17
Philadelphia Produce Market,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 16-BUT-
~TER-Firm; extra western creamery, 24lsc
extra nearby prints, PC.
EGGS-Firm; fresh nearby. 24c, loss of
fresh western, 23q23lzc, loss on: fresh
southwestern. 22d22hc. loss on; fresh
southern, 2lQ22c. loss OF.
CHEESE-Firm; New York fun creams,
prime small. 12ikc; do fair TO good small,
n%ql2hc; do prime large. l2c; do fair to
good large. uh9llAc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-17
N city Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 16.-WHEAT-De-
cember. 66%c; May, 6sNc; cash. No. 2 hard,
ste; No. 3, 6sa6Tlac; No. 2 red, &c; No. 3,
65a66Ikc.
CORN-october. 52hc; December, $500
39c; May. 3I5sg3Sc; cash, No. 2 mixed, SEQ
6hc; No. 2 white, 6Od6ic; No. 3, 59d60c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 33G34c.
RYE-No. 2. 44d45c.
HAY-Cholce timothy, s10.OOd10.5O: choice
prairie, S9.O0q9.50.
BUTTER-Creamery, 21622c; dairy. fancy.
2Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-17
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and QuOtatiOns on
staple and Fancy Produce.

EGGS-Candled stock, 2Oc.
LINE POULTRY-Hens, 7n11zc: roosters
according to age &c; turkeys, 12c; ducks
Sa9c; geese, 5u6c; spring chickens, per 10.
SnS13c.
,BGTTER Packing stock, Ice; choic,
dairy IN tubs. 1Sa20c; separator, 24a25c;
FRESH CAUGHT ~FISH-Trout. lie; her
ring, 7c; pickerel. Sc; pike, 10c; perch. &c
buffalo, dressed. &c; sunfsh. 3ci blueins, &c
whiteish, lOc; salmon, Ice; haddock, lie
Goldfish, 12c: redsnapper, l9c; Holsters
boiled, per ID, 30c; Holsters, green, per III.
2Sc; bullheads. Toe; catfish. 13c; black bass
20c; halibut lie.
CORN-5sc.
OATS-34c.
BRAN-Per ton. $3.50.
HAY-Prices quoted by Omaha Whole.
sale Hay Dealers association: Choice No
l upland, 50; No. l medium, $3.50; No.
coarse. s.. Rye straw, 81. These prices are
for hay Of good color and quality. Demand
observation-disclosures. per can. Csc: extra
selects. per can, S5c; New York counts. neI
can, 42c; bulk. extra selects. per gal, Sis
bulk, standards, per gal, S1.3O.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY-Kearney, per doz., S0d
35c; Kalamazoo, per doz., Csc.
SWEET hP5oTTATToEgssrP9eIr' 1 TBp'? &C.; vir.
ginia. per bbl.' 50; homegrown, per bu.
TURNIPs-Per bu., SOc.
BEETS-Per basket, 4Oc.
GREEN CORN-Per doz. 596c.
CUCUMBERS-Per bu.. 25c.
RADISHES-Per doz., 1Oc.
WAX BEANS-Home-grown, per market
basket, 25c; string beans. per market bas-
ket, 25c.
CABBAGE-Home-grown. new. 1c.
ONlONS-New homegrown. in sacks, pei
bu., 5Cq60c; Spanish, per crate, $3.50.
TOMATOES-Per market basket, 45d50c.
NAVY BEANS-Per bu., S2.15.
FRUITS.
PEACHES-Callfornia, late Salways, S5c
PRUNES-Utah, per 4-basket crate, 9Oc.
-PEARS-Fall varieties, per box, ]. 7542.00
RaTtlnfff2 nor hnx 20 Ok Kfnffarc NOR hhl
1915.
APPLEs-Cooking, per Dbl. s225;. eating
S2.25q2.50: ~Jonathans, 1926; New York swee'
apples or Greetings, per Dbl, 1925; Bald.
GRAPEs-New York, 24c; Tokays' pei
.CRANBERRIEs-Per Dbl, $3.50; per box
QUINCES-Per box. $3.50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAs-Per bunch. according to size
,LEMoNs-California fancy. s4.OOa425
oRANGEs~Valencias, $3.50: New ia.
DATEs-Persian, in, 7O-ib. boxes. per Id.
PfNEAPPLES-Per crate, H25a4.5o.
FlGS-California, per lO-lb. cartons, CSC
Turkish, per 35-lb. box, 1sc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
.HoNEY-New Utah, per 2-frame case
CfDER-New York. $3.50; per h-bbl., s2.75
H!DEsIN ! green SIC; No. green
SNSsc' l we Veal saifedss fsc igt SG lbs. s sIse; No hsc
veal calf, IL to IS lbs, 6ci dry hides, Sql2c
sheep pelts, 75c; horse hides, 81. 5Od2.5O.
POPCORN-Per Id, &c; shelied, &C.
NUTS-Walnuts, No. l soft shell, per Id.
13c; hard shell, per h.. 121zc; No. 2 soft
shell, per H., l1ci No. 2 hard shell, per ID.
lOc; Brazils, per h., lie; tlberts, per .lb., 12c
almonds, soft shell, per h., Ice: hard shell
per ID, 15c; pecans, large, per h., lac; small
nuts, per ID, Ice; peanuts, per h., sc
roasted peanuts, per h., Sc.
OLD METALS-A. b. Alpern quotes the
following prices: Iron, country mixed, pei
ton, s1l; iron, stove plate, per ton. 81; cop
per, per h., S15c; brass, heavy, per h., S1ac
brass, light, per h., SIC; lead, per h., Sc
zinc, per h., PIC; rubber, per h., 6hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-17
Milwaukee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE. Oct. IL WHEAT
Higher. Close: No. l northern. 74c; No. 2
northern. 72hd5Sc; December. nbq72c.
bARLEY~steady; 10 :. sc; sample, 81
s.
CoRN-December. 5la6lHc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-17
Sugar Market.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 16-sUGAR-'
Firm: open kettle. 2hd3 3-16c: open ket-
tie. centrifugal. Sd31sc; centrifugal yellow.
new. 4a4tkc; seconds, 1%d3kc
MoLASSES-Dull; centrifugal, new. 26c;
syrup. 32c.
NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-sUGAR-Raw.
steady; fair refining, Sc; centrifugal, 90
test, S1sc. Molasses sugar, 2%c; refined,
steady.
MOLASSES-Firm.
CINCINNATI, oct. 16.-SUGAR-Steady.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-SUGAR-Best Octo-
Der. Is Sd.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-17

II you r interested in
the grain market and will
drop us a postal we will send
you our market letter and
the Chicago Daily Post or
Journal FREE.
UPDIKE COMMISSION CO.,
Bee Building,
Omaha, NebraskG.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-17

On the Produce exchange today the but
diaries. 15q2io. Eggs. firm; loss of, cases
returned, 2O1zq2lc. Cheese, steady, 1O1aa
1lhc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-17
st. Louis Grain and Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-WHEAT-Higher:
No. 2 red. cash. elevator, 7OAc; track, 7O1k@
nhc; December. 7oAq7no% bid; May, 72Ac
CoRN-Higher; No. 2 cash, 56hd57c;
track, 5Sq5SRc; December, 41c; May, S9%d
$3.50.
~UATs-Higher: No. 2 cash, SOkc; track,
S119c; December, 2sbc; May, 297sc bid; No.
2 white, 35a35lhc.
RYE-Steady at 49c.
FLOUR-Quiet; red winter patents, 1850
$50; extra fancy and straight, S.O5G3.SO
clear, s.. 90d3.OO.
SEED-Timothy, steady, 50. 15d315.
CORNMEAL-Steady, $3.50.
BRAN-Strong; sacked, east track, n673c.
HAY-Strong; timothy, S9.OOQl2.5O; prairie,
$9.OO@l0.5O.
IRON COTTON TIEs-s1.OTk.
BAGGING-6 5-16d7 Lice.
HEMP n
PROVISIoNS-Fork. higher; Jobbing, old.
$17,S5; new, I7.7S. Lard, higher, $1OS0. Dry
salt meats (boxed), higher; extra shorts,
s11.62h; clear ribs, S11.75; short clear, S11.S7Ik.
Bacon CbOxed), higher; extra shorts and
clear ribs, 81. 621a; short clears, $12.S7h.
METALS-Lead. steady at 02h;
spelter, steady at $3.50.
PoULTRY-Firm; chickens, 1oc; springs,
10ql01sc; turkeys, S1sqlOc; ducks, 1Oc; geese.
SIC.
BUTTER-Firm; creamery, 2O@25c; dairy,
lSQ22c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-17
London Stock Quotations,
Oct. IA D. m.-Closing:

BAR SILVER-Dulr at 23%d per ounce.
MONEY-lhG2 per cent. The rate OF dis.
count In the open market for short bills IL
Su3ls per cent and for three-months' bills
3A43 5-16 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-17
Minneapolis wheat. Flour and Bran.

MINNEAPOLIS. oct. ls-wHEAT-De-
cember. 6SA0Sshe; May. nae; on track
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-17
Date. 1902. 1901. 1890. 1889. lsss. 1881. 1886
= indicates Sunday.

The official number Of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle Houe Gb'n T9cAa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-17
Total receipts -.

The disposition of the days receipts was
as folIows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der of head ~indicated:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-17

Articles. Open High. Low. Close. Yes'y
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-05-24
"STONEWALL'S" FATALISM
Jackson Prayed to GOD of BATTLES
While Shell Fell.

Jackson was MS absolute a fatalist as
Napoleon, with this difference. that
jackson was Il man with Il religious
creed, while Napoleon was not. jackson
was a Presbyterian and an absolute be-
lever in the tenetS of that church. As
an evidence of his fatalsm | once saw
him standing in Il mountain road when
the wheel of a caisson came off and
was rolling directly on him. An officer
of his staff called to him to move, but
he stood still. The wheel struck a stone
bounded over the side of the mountain
and Sronewall Jackson turned to the Off
Ger and said, You see, there was no dan
ger. | knew it."
1t was Stonewall Jackson's habit ia
pray on the battlefield. His method
was to remove his cap, raise his right
hand and then pray to the God of bat
ties. l saw him do this on several occa.
siOns, notably on the field of Port Re
public, his battle with Shields while sit
ting on his horse in a road down which
a splendidly served northern battery was
pouring shot and shell.
Gen. Lawton informed me that some
times he would give him an important
order so quickly that it would almost
take his breath away. Notably Mt Cedar
mountain Jackson rode up to him and
said, General Lawton, advance and
drive the enemy from your 'front.' Law
lOH replied, hcutIdl, tIeIt IL very
deep ravine in the enemy's front" Jack
son replied, Il know it. Advance" He
did not waste words. Jackson's practice
was to speak of the northern troops as
MeXicans. He very rarely called them
anything else. DIR. Hunter Mcclure, his
medical director, is my authority for this
statement.
St0newall Jackson died in house that
is still standing Mt Guinea station, in
Virginia. on the line of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad,
His left arm was amputated at the
shoulder, being taken out of the socket.
When he closed his eyes in death his lit
tie daughter. then 2 or 3 years old,
lay on his breast, with his right arm over
her. His dying words were. Pass the
infantry rapidly TO the front" Tell 4;
T. Hill to prepare for action. we will
pass over the river and rest under the
shade of the trees on the opposite side"
He was delrious and, like Napoleon's,
his mind, as it feebly fulfilled its last
offices, was with his military past.-Lip'
pincOtt's Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-05-24
THE GRACE OF GIVING.
By Rev. n. AfEoOd PcrCiVaI

Upon the first day of the week let ev.
cry one of you lay by him in store as God
hath prospcred him.-New Testament.
Some people ing and pray for the mil
lennial dawn who don't give n mill foI
its coming. They profess a deep inter.
est in missions. and yet keep their money
out at interest My friends, the chariot
wheels of the blessed god to be- are
made of Consccrated dollars.
God has blessed us as a people will
great abundance, and yet We waste more
than enough TO feed the starving millions
Of India, and millions more are worse
than wasted. Why, every year the Unit
ed States pays twice rs much for corsets
to squeeze the life out of folks as can b,
squeezed out for home missions.
Frequently we hear it said: "If l wcr,
as rich as So and SO. how | would give
| would use my wealth in doing good;
would send forth streams of benevolenct
to bless the church and world But al
such talk is dry rot; it amounts to nil
To have a large increase of wealth, with
out the outgo of bcneyolcnee being ais,
largely increased, creates Il graspinG de
sire for more.
is just himself and wife, and he is three
score years and five, and yet when sole
tied for his pew rent will plead poverty
and say that his ancestors lived to great
age. and therefore he might live TO be-
very old, and so needs all he has, Yes
and in his dreams, nc has told me. he has
had visions of being "cartcd over the
hills to the poorhousc." That state OF
feeling was produced by a most natura.
process; his mind was given up to the
passion of accommodating without tho
counter process Of distributing. And now
that mans soul is SO small that you
could take-to use the words OF another
the little end Of nothing aud white
it down to a fine point, and with it punch
out the pith Of an invisible hair. and
draw that mans soul through the hole. "
Libcrality is Il Christian grace. II
needs as much cultivation as the other
graccs. The freedom Of the New Tcsta-
ment dispensation should bring an in
crease of cheerful giving Every dictate
Of reason teaches it, ana the cause Of our
divine Kcdeemcr requires IT,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-05-24
OrnnEe AIarmalade.

The following is a well-tried and
much approved Scotch recipe: Pare the
oranges very thinly, being careful to
leave no white pith on the rind, ana
shred this latter into Julienne strips.
Quarter the oranges, and lay them in
the preserving pan with just enough
water to cover them keep squeezing
them with your hand TIL you cannot
longer bear the heat then rub this pulp
through a clean hair sieve. Stir the
shreds of rind to this. and to each pint
Of juice allow one pound Of cane loaf
sugar. Cook this till it jellies. then
pot it. The juice and grated rind Of
one lemon should be allowed for every
four pounds of oranges. and the juice
of two sweet oranges to each pound OF
the bitter oranges. This marmalade
keeps most beautifully.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-05-24
/ 5faT9)YYyIIAIs2 :
ma !y'> [PlyI1[Pl17

Spouse in the parental heart. IndifferI
ent of the tidings of victory. unmindful
of the fact that the wicked revolt against
his authority was crushed and his throne
secure, his one thought is for his fair,
hayward son: "Oh. my son Ahsal0m, my
son, my son Absalom; would God | had
died for thee! Oh Absalom, my sonr'
But mark what the Holy Spirit saith;
Like as a father pitieth his children.
so the Lord pitieth them that fear him.
His affection is not less intense than
that which a father has for his child.
II is as a father that he would have us
address him. Our Father in heaven
is as much better, broader and tenderer
as the heavens are above the earth.
Surprising parental love in intensity,
and certainly exceeding IL in the quail
ity of tenderness is that OF a mother
She was the first to love her child be
gotten Of her life. The joy of behold.
ing it and nourishing it made her forget
the agony and suffering of the past. Her
love for it was pure, tender and self
sacrificing. She gave herself to heI
child. To make it smile and to receive
its caresseS awoke her love to ecstasy
and yet she was more delighted 10 give
than TO receive. For one kiss or cares
she gave a thousand in return. Her low,
cannot fail. When others forsake hel
children she elings 10 them. When 9th
crs despise them she still chngs ant
hopes. But God says: "As one whom hci
mother comforteth. SO vii l comfor
YOU"
Remember, my friends, this love: "H'
| that loveth not knoweth not God" Low,
him in return. He is panied or grieveC
| when you fail to love him. Open the dool
of your heart. Christ has sought fol
every chance to enter in. He earnestly
woos you. He wore the crown of thorn'
| that you might be crowned. His hand
were pierced, and from his side howc,
the last drop of his blood for you. Hi'
words his deeds, his crown are all love
and | ask You to submit to his gent,
and perfect reign.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-05-24
NXXVI.
OF THE END OF IT ALL.


And so, my dear children, l come to
the end of the history of a failure-a
brave failure and a noble one, but a fail
IRE none the less. In three more years
England was to come TO herself, to tear
me letters from her free limbs, and to
send James and his poisonous brood fly
ing from her shores even as | was fly
!ng then. We had made the error of be
lhg before our time. Yet there came
Gays when folk thought kindly of the
ads who had fought so stoutly in the
west, and when their limbs, gathered
from many a hangman's pit and waste
pace, were borne amid the silent sorrow
u a nation to the pretty country burial
grounds where they would have chosen
70 he. There, within the sound of the
zen which from infancy had called them
10 prayer, beneath the turf over which
.ley had wandered under the shadow of
nose Mendip and Quantock Hills which
lnty loved so well, these brave hearts lie
NllI and peaceful. like tired children in
'he bosom of their mother. Requiescat
-reqmescat in pace'
Not another word about myself. dear
children. This narrative doth already
brIStle with Is, as though it were an Ar
Gus, which is n flash of wit, though /
u"upt If We will understand it. l set my
- wi Hc tue ldit VI the " ar III luc
west, and that tale We have heard. nor
~~lH he coaXed or cajoled into one word
IufFher All! We know well how garru-
Gus the old man is, and that if We could
pnt get to Flushing with him he would
we we. ye to the wars of the Empire, to
Nliham's court. and to the second in
'aSlon Of the West, which had a better
outcome than the first. But not an inch
.afther will | bulge. On to the green,
Se young roguesi Have ye not other
INNS to exercise besides your ears, that
St should be so fond of squatting round
-rand-dad's chair? If / am spared to
-sAt winter. and if the rheumatic keeps
away, it is like that / may take up
vice more the broken thread Of my story.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-05-24
Window Gardens POPULAR.

The use of the window garden has
been most general this spring. In the
fashionable quarters of tn town the resi-.
dences of the wealthy and the clubs have
come out with all kinds Of gardens. some
Of the most attractive being Of pansies
and tulips. In the poorer quarters all the
local florists. and even the butchers and
small dealers, are Offering for a few
cents soap boxes filed with pretty
blooms. and many of the fire escapes in
the tenements have now their hanging
gardens. The window box garden is one
of the attractive features Of London
where the residences of the rich and the
club windows are mass Of bloom in the
spring and summer. The idea has been
taken up here very slowly and only with
In the INST feW Years.--New York Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-05-24

Window glass, lamps and lamp
glasses, marble and stone vases or
mantels, granite stills. etc, If rubbed
with salt are quickly cleansed.
Southern housewives serve artichokG
leaves which have been In boiling wa
ter half an hour with melted butter on
bechamel of Hollandaise sauce.
Always keep the inside of your coffee
pot bright TO insure good coffee. Boil
1t out occasionally with soap, water
and wood ashes, and scour thoroughly.
If the stove is cracked, a good co.
mcnt is made for it as follows: Wood
ashes and salt in equal proportions, re.
duccd TO paste with cold water and
filed in the cracks when the stove ~
cold. 1t will soon harden.
A toothsome cocoanut Pudding is
made with pint and n half of milk.
one half cupful milk" cracker
crumbs, onehalf cupful sugar, small
piece butter, two eggs and one. half
cupful Of cocoaLst. Bake an hour
TO make peanut butter use freshly
IOdSttu DcdbuA5y bcluS CAREFUL ~ nave
them thoroughly roasted or the butter
viii not be full favored. Shell them.
remove the outer skins, and then pass
the nuts through the food chopper.
This will reduce them to a paste, which
should be kept in covered glass Jars or
tumblers in cool place.
Cocoanut cake is delicious Cream,
half cup butter, add cup sugar and
beaten yolks of five eggs beat five min
utes ANA add two cupfuls freshly gra-
ted cocoannt and white Of two eggs.
beaten stiff; sift in three level tea
spoonfug Of baking powder and beat
we'll; bake in two ioaves in a moder-
ate oven; If browning too quickly COW
or with paper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-05-24
Coffee Crcnn,.

Make one pint Of very strong coffee
and dissolve a packet of gclatine in it,
then put 1t into an enameled saucepan
with one half pint Of milk and the
same OF cream; add three ounces Of
LOAF sugar and one quarter teaspOonful
Of essence of vanilla; set this over the
fire and stir constantly until nearly
boiling then pour into mold which
has been previously filed with water
and is quite wet and leave it in cooi
place to set
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-05-24
THE FIRST IN ANTIOCH"
BY Rev. o. r. SpleQcI

There is some honor in being the orig
inator of any good thing. The world is
full Of followers hangers on, hut there
are few leaders. There are plenty OF or.
binary men and women, but too few eX-
traOrdinary. Not only is there honor, but
there is great responsibility in starting
something Kew or unusual.
Many Of the things which are to-day
the distinguishing crown and glory Of
Christianity were fast in Antioch. There
hovcrs about Antioch such q halo Of New
Testament church history as hoycrs
about no other city in the world. except,
perhaps, Jerusalem, and it IS doubtful If
Jerusalem itself has the glory Of being
the site Of SO many important transac-
tions during the infancy Of the Church
Of Christ. Let US note but few Of
them:
!. The Gospel was first preached IL
idolators in Antioch.--Acts XII, 1921.
=. Antioch was the first church 10 aid
q sister congregation in nccd.-Acts XII,
24-30
3. Paul's apostlcship began from An
tioch.--Acts xiii, 10.
4. The first foreign missionaries ever
sent out by church were sent from
Antioch.--Acts xii, IA.
). Antioch was the first church that
ever assembled 10 hear reports from re-
turned missionarles.-Actsx xiv, 2G-2S.
6. The true relation between Christ
and His disciples was discovered in An
tioch.-Galntians H.. 1921.
Z. Antioch was the first congregation
to submit a misunderstanding among Is
members to peaceful arbitration Of disin.
tcrested brethren.-Acts xv.. 10.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-05-24
Potato Chowdcr.

Pare and cut into dice six good-szed
potatoes; chop fine one onion; put a
quarter of n pound of fat ham or salt
pork through the chopper. Cook the
meat and onion slowly until the latter
begins to color. Turn in the potatoes.
one tablespoon of chopped parsley.
half n teaspoon of salt and quarter OF
a teaspoon Of white pepper; mix, then
add Il pint and a half Of boiling wa
ter and stew gently until the potatoes
are almost done In the meantime make
a sauce of Il tablespoon each OF butteg
and flour and one pint Of milk Pour
this into the first saucepan. add a little
more salt il necessary. and simmer for
five minutes longer
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-05-24

Cut the lamb in dice. Cover with
boiling water and COOK slowly until ten
der. When about half cooked add one
half cup each Of carrot and turnip, cut
In small pieces, and one onion, sliced
Fifteen minutes before serving add pc
tatoes cut fine. Thicker with flour Sea
son with salt and pepper and chopped
celery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-05-24
Chocolate Custnrd Pudding.

Soften two ounces of chocolate over
hot water, add two or three tablespoon
fuls each Of sugar and hot water, and
let cook until glossy. Add to one quart
of hot milk. Beat the yolks Of six eggs
and the whites of three, add the rest OF
cup of sugar and few grains of salt
and dilute with the hot milk. Add two
tablespoonfuls of butter and two tea
spoonfuls of vanilla, and turn into u
baking dish Bake standing on folded
paper in a dish Of hot water Cover
with a mcringue made Of the whites Of
three eggs and six tablespoonfuls Of
sugar Return to the oven to color the
mcringue
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-05-24
Pet Words in Literature.

There are pet words in literature
words which become the fashion for q
time and then take rank again in Oh
security. Thus in the Eighteenth cen
fury we find such words as vastly
hugely" the quality" 'genteel," etc.
Elegant" still fingers conspicuously in
America, and in England at the present
time especial favor seems to be shown
to Convincing" weird" and 'strenu-
ous
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-05-24

Limitations Of Life.-Wben I speak
Of frankly accepting the Limitation Of
life, / do not mean the limitations up
on condition There is no hcmmcd-in
life that should he content. II was
never meant that the souls sense Of
God should be swamped by a bog Of
daily duties.-Rev. DR.. Slicer, Unitar
ian, New York City.