davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09
LIFE
INSURANCE
DEBATED
Iowa Editor Who Claims He
Lost Money.
Says He was Robbed By a
New York Company.
Iowa State Register Of pss MoIne..

Iowa State Register OF Des Moines.
Almost every day, for more than two
years, the editor Of The Register has re-
Ceived letters asking for copies Of Tn,
paper containing the editorials showing
the manner In which we lost 50, ,5l5. 20 on
$4,000 policy In the New York Life In.
surance Company, but the following let.
ter from Germany found all the numbers
containing these articles exhausted,
therefore we are compelled TO recapitu-
late the facts;
Vienna, Ger, Dec. -, 0l.-Ed. Reg
isteri Will you be 80 kind AZ 10 send
me the numbers Of your paper which
contain the series OF articles against the
New York Life Insurance Company and
its dividend estimates, which yol pub
lished in the last year, believer When
you kindly inform me OF the price,
shall send you Immediately the amount.
X. o. sUEss, Dimmelsportgasse, l..
The editor Of the Register accepted, at
the age Of Al yeare, g 10 years limited
tontine policy ia the New York Life
Insurance Company-in October, 1884
ON that oompany's state agents
written statement, which ia still In our
possession, that the policy would be
worth RS,ll6 at maturity. The annual
premium was 1894 60 and we paid the
company 80, 469 during the fif cen years.
When the policy maiured, the secretary
OF the company refused to make any
statement aa to the earnings on the
premiums paid in by the policy holders
In the same clsss, and rendered us but
ti,6OO,S0 for surrender of ths policy
which was tS6s 20 less than we paid the
company In premiums on the policy,
aud 81 $3.50 less than the New York
Lies state agent said that the policy
would be worth at maturity
We have that state agents written
statement stlll in our possession, written
on the New York Liie's letter head and
II can be seen at the Register Office ut
any time by all persons who wish to see
The positive proof After corresponding
with the secretary OF the company for
more than mouth, We wers compelled
10 accept the $4,000 80 in full settlement
'i the poicy-because Of small print pro-
visions In the polioy-Which was but liz.
lie more than halt the amount the state
agent said the policy would be worth. !
80 far as we have been informed all the |
holders OF similar policies in the New |
York Life have met with similar loss.
One year later than the date OF the
New York Life policy, We accepted sin
lar policy from the North Western Mn. |
ual Lille insurance Company Of Milwau-
'ee, for 5000, We paid that company
'g,ssi.bO in preIaiums during the tiiteen
ears and when the policy matured-
nst one year later than the New York
Lie policy matured-the Northwestern
'aid us ts.9647 in cash, which was
y ,O2S.24 more than the New York Lie
'aid' In proportion TO the policies
{ the Northwestern policy had
'een written the same date.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09
Hraek nna human -.

Warm as Greece and Rome arr
Egypt are, stoves were made there in
tue dim and misty ylstas Of the past.
1t was not just the pattern used nj
present, but was n metal basin In
which charcoal was burned. 1t sat I'm
the middle Of the room, and as the re-
Sultlng smoke was Of the slightest no
opening in the roof or elsewhere was
necessary, The same implement sim
called by It's old Greek name of bra
zler Is now employed in many portions
OF continental Europe, where 1t Is util-
i@ed for heating as well as cooking
But the progressive Romans inn.
proved ON that ana made a hypocaust
II was the germ Of the present fur.
mace II was made under the bouse in
a little cellar prepared for It, and the
neat was conducted to the rooms and
uoths through creyices left In the floor
ana lower portions Of the wall. Later
Hues were provided, conducting beot
10 any portion Of the house. In some
ol 'he Old Roman villas in England the
remains of these old time furnaces are
stlll found. "'0
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09
PRODUCTS
OF THE
ISLANDS
The Philippines as a Soldier
Sees Them.
The Islands are a Bunch of
Trouble on the Western
Horizon.

Private John G. Kruse of the Sixth
Cavalry, now in the Philippines, is a
Pittsburg boy, and he has given this
geography Of the island in a letter home
"The islands are bunch Of trouble on
the western horizon. They are bounded
on the west by hoodooism and smuggling,
on the north by rocks and destruction,
on the east by typhoons and monsoona,
and on the south by cannibalism and
earthquakes. The climate is combina-
tion OF electric charges, especially adapt
cd to "raising Cain" The soil is extra
ordinarily fertile in producing large
crops OF insurrection and trickery. The
inhabitants are very industrious, the
chief occupation being the making OF
bo.os and knives, and unloading Rem.
ington rifles and cartridges. Their
amusements are cock fighting and cheat.
ing. Their diet consists Of boiled
rice, stewed rice, fried rice and rice.
The Philippine marriage service is very
impressive, especially the clause where
in a wife can obtain the privilege of
working as much as her husband de-
sires. Manila, the largest city, is sit
uated on beautiful Manila Bay, a large,
land-locked body Of water, full Of
disease, sharks, and submarine boats Of |
Spanish make. The principal exports
Of the islands are rice, hemp and sick
The most important imports
are American soldiers, arms, ammuni-
tion, beer, aDd tobacco. Malaria is so
prevalent that on numerous occasions
the islands have been taken with a chill.
Communication has been established be-
tween the numerous islands by substi-
-uting mosquitos for carrier pigeons, the
being much larger and better
'ble for the journey. The native cos
ume consists OF -four sack tied around
he waist. and anything under 70 years
II age waits until next year.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09

moss. But he doesn't paint the picture
OF the man whose tongue is parched
with fever, who tumbles and tosses I'm
MS hot room and narrow bed while the
oaeili OF the bucket and the well are
striving for his life. That wouldn't he
a poetic theme, and he has nothing to
DO with theme that is not poetic.
AS a matter of fact the Old we'll and
Us familiar bucket have been the means
Of diseasing whole neighborhoods. The
microbe is everywhere. aud the eas;est
vehicle Tor its introduction into the BODY
Is perhaps the water we drink. We
can't keep the microbe out. We can
prevent It's harmfulness.
THE DANGER or DISEASE
does not lie in the strength of the
mierobe but IN the weakness of the
body When the blood is IMPURE the
microoe has a vantage ground from
which TO operate. When the bloodis
pure disease fails TO find a breeding
ground, and the microbe strives in vain
against the man. Nobody eau be healthy
when the blood is impure. Taint the
blood and every organ fed and nourishel
by blood must share the taint. Keen
the blood pure and plentiful and The
body Is made strong TO resist the assaults
OF disease.
vi honestly believe that would have
been IN my grave today had il not been
Tor your medicine, and the mercy of the
good LOrd, " writes Mrs. lanes X. Moss
OF New London, Stanly Co, n. q UIn
the tall OF 1892 took a hard cold. which
seemed to settle IN my head, terminating
IN catarrh OF the head. Il bothered me
all the time, but did not think h WAS
serious until the spring OF 1894, when
my health became 80 much inpaired
aly blood was all out Of order, aud had
10 80 10 the doctor. He gave me medi-
cine which helped me for a short time.
IN The winter Of 1895 I got worse than
aAd ever been. My tonsils were en-.
arged and my neck swollen an out Of
'hape my throat was sore and could
lot cure Il. Ny husband went for The
locsor, but he gave me no encourage.
aent lie helped me little, but il lil
90 last long, and 50 he attended me for
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09
A Pioneer Citizen

VIM. T, Logan Of this city died l.s,
night at o'clock at the home of his
oroIher'm'law James simpson in the
Waldo Hills above Aumsyine. He had
been there for several days quite ill The
funeral will be held at scio ON Friday al
l p M A sketch o the PIONEER citizen
OF Oregon will appear in a future issue
he Was also brother in law Of VIM. r.
simpson aud David simpson OF this eity
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09
THE OLD WELL.
A Story of Moss, Microbes
and Medicine.

1t is the Office of the poet to idealize.
He paints pretty and pathetic word
pictures which touch the heart and dim
the eyes. But he does this regardless
OF physiology or pathology. When he
sings a song Of the old we'll on the
farm and OF the moss grown bucket in
which the water was drawn, he hasn't a
thought OF the bacteria which find a
fertile breeding ground in many an old
well. lie pictures the hot, thirsty day,
aud the bucket beaded with trickling
drops which shine like pearls against the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09

er,nao., r's, iil'om-And have yon any ref.
up, -' vi 'ored EN-
NJ, SFs, Hiram On surprlse)-Toro ,ham
upt How foolish. '' 'nem
Appleant-iez wudn't think 90
mum mum II yez had seen 'em -
Neeolections OF AIRS. Minnie n I'm 'o',
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09
Chilean Cabinet
Difficulties

NEw York, Jan. "a dispatch to
the Herald, from Valparaiso Chile,
says:
1t is rumored that a Cabinet crisis fs
impending, owing to the explanatory
note which has been sent to the Argen-
gentine government in order to make
the protocol acceptable
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09

,,at ane,e Is a belief prevalent IN ,nd,.
'-s' Ia II a man be sleeping. no mst,1a t'a
Where and a Shesh Nag come no a,,a, mater ,l
~ ,a'ls o,.' niln' With a hood spread oyes
~ ~ S'espet face, the latter Is sure -
oe a SON or fortune. Popular ,rad,,,a'' an 70
Ias,sns I5sis5 tue same reason 10 the 80, ~
soldier. ''0N common
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09

doctors but with no good results. FinsIIu
wrote you the particulars In INV cas-
ana you advised your Golden Medical
Discovery, which l began to take, FTor,
the hrst bottle began 10 feel better snJ
when l had taken eight bottles The sora -D
was heaied up. l wish you success.p
For about one year and a half nv
lace lace was very badly broken out.B writes
Miss Carrie Adams, Of II6 West Ma;r
street, Batuecreek, Mich. UI snent y
great deal OF money with doctors and
TOT diHerent kinds Of medicine hrt -
eelyed no benefit. At last l read one ~
your advertisements in a paner snJ
obtained a bottle Of DR.. Pierce's col5au
heuical discovery, Before l had taLs,,
one bottle of this medicine I not;ca5 !
change, and after taking three bottIes
was entirely cured. / can we'll rsc,,',,
mend DR., Pierce's Golden Medical m
'0'e'y 10 any one similarly afflicted
DON'T BE IMPOSED ON.
q. sometimes a dealer for the sake of ,hs
nIIe more profit paid ON the ssle oS
lu,elioi preparations will trv and seI, =
SUBSTITUTE as Just as good % as VCoiJ.s
Medical Discovery The claim, i te'.l
on ITS face, There is no similar nss; 'a,ae
cine Tor the blood and stomach Vb;cb %
can show such a record Of cures as ~ ~
nlSGovery'' Don't be imposed unon ~,
oy substitutes without a record FN"
thsre Is no alcohol in Golden Ma
leal Discovery and il is entirely ~.
nom opium, cocaine and all Other nsr
'''''S' "a PERFRcr eUIDR
10 health and happiness is on. ti,,.
gwen TO Or. Pierce's Common So ,''
Medical Adviser. sense
y. l.. shaw, Of Couley, Wiuu Par 7.
writes Mo family should be vi,bc,,,,, "a,
~ ana anyone who wishes a ns-s.., ,,,tse,
guide TO health and happiness sboNiS ,ss
ical Adviser se Med-
ms great work, eoutEs-.i-T tooe l..
pages and over 100 illustrations /. '.,ss
70 on receipt Of stamps 10 nav e,-,.-'..I -
OF mailing oHir Send A stamDs Z 80 ,ae
ooos Is desired In cloth binding ~ ; ~. siie
+. stamps Tor the hook In paDer 10y my
address DR., r. Y, Pierce, buffalo N "
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09

Sne-ls Il true that when you pro.
posed 70 me you didn't know Whether
was worth a pennyl
he-Absolutely, But I always vas
willing to take chances. Detroit Free
Press. 'No
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09

Sandy-And will ye tak' a dram a.
whisky afore ye gang hame. Tamr,as? e?
Iammas-Ah, weel, just a wep drap.
pie,
Sandy-rhen Say when, laddle
iammas- Nay, mon; the glass Will
say when,-Iondon King.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09
NEW TO-DAY.

OATS WANrED-We pay 32 cents per
bnshel for good oats if delivered -
once, Sacks furnished. Brewster &
Wh'e, ~, Court street, Salem. Ore
s'"' 0-3t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09
MORE
ASYLUM
SUPPLIES
Bidders inSharpCO Competition
for State Business.
Bids Opened for Six Months
Supply for the Pen.

A further lst Of the bids present
ed for the supplies at the Ore.
gon Insane Asylum are given below.
II will be several days before the
list Of awards is completed. These sup.
plies are for the ensuing six months. A
number Of bids were received not ac.
companied by a certified check, and
these the Board could not consider.
On furniture the House Furnishing
Company, was the only bidder. Their
prices are 4 doz. art squares, all wool
3x3R yds. art $6.95; one doz. rugs 26x
81 at fl.6O; 4 doz. rugs 1896, at .s5.
The bids on hardware are close. They
are Gray, $722.69; Wade, S727. .6s. Tin
ming, Wade sI55 lS; Gray tl60 O8. Tin
and granite iron ware; Wade $sO.4l;
Gray SS0G3. Plumbing; Knox and
Murphy; s242.47.
On drugs several bids were entered.
They are: Archer & Co., S749. 81;
Woodard x Clarke, $754.72; Capital
Drog CO... Riggs-i9iO.I5; Fry,
1878 AZ Hughes, cream of tartar, $S7.
Fish.
Chinook salmon, Taylor, 0c; Steiner,
lOci silversidos, Taylor Sc; Steiner, &c;
steelhead, Taylor, DC; Steiner, lOc Blue.
back, Taylor, Dc; Steiner, GlSc; Halibut,
Taylor, 7ci Steiner, GJ5c; smelt. Taylor,
DC; Steiner, &c; Alaska Cod, Steiner, 7c.
Shoes.
For 96 pairs mems shoes: Oregon
Shoe Company, Sl3L4O; Greenbaum,
H2i.SO; Bradley Co, ;l29 80. Fifty
pr, ladies shoes: Oregon Shoe Company.
fd5i Greenbaum $62 90; Bradley Shoe
Company SG2.50.
Coffee
For 5000 thousand lbs. of Costa Rica
coffee, the bids were: Roth 4 Graber. |
lO'4i Weller Bros, 8, 9-2O; Harritt q |
Lawrence, 8, $50 600 lbs. Java, Weller. |
Ii 1920 flarritt x Lawrence, 10; 300
lbs, Mocha, Weller, IS 1920; Harritt 4
Lawrence, IL.
Rolled oats, 1000 lbs: Roth & Graber,
3 2-5i Harritt Il Lawrence, EOS;
Hughes, S.4-lO.
Durham tobacco: Hughes, 97a,;
Waters, "a. Chewing tobacco: Hughes,
2SS Waters, 2S.
holyerson, DAlrymple and Meier 4
Frank all bid on thread at 80 cents per
dozen.
Dry Goods.
Pequot sheeting, 25OO yds; 80 inches
iubleaohed; ilolyeuon, OILS; Meier a
Crank, .O7 l -lOi same, 45 in: Holyer-
ION, II 7-l0i Meier & Frank, 10 4-lO.
Lonsdale sheeting; Holyerson. sL;
deier& Frsnk .OsIs. Towel linens, aol.
'erson si's; Meir Il Frank 6iI.
'u'Ing iannel, Dalrymple, ,O7
Iiolyerson, O77s iM6F, OSk II
Leather and Findings.
Santa Cruz Sole Leather: Ore. Shoe
20, Ssi Mastiok, 81; Breyman, "a; Do.
nestle kip. Or, Shoe 81, Mostick. 1, .
ireyman, 50i Domestic calf skins Or d
Shoe eOi Mos. 75i Brey. IS.
Bids for Pen Supplies |.
We're opened At the Oregon State }
'Tison q, 3 p. N, Wednesday but have
.o' yet been compiled Tor publication. 4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09
Wheat Market

Chicago, Jan, . Wheat, jan, 1sI
May, $685. and 8SA.
San Francisco Jan 9.-Wheat. Sleal
May, 81 l01l Dec. Sl.ll16; Spot hrn
Sl.06A.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09
The Corona

l0.cent cigar is the kind that suits.
By far the best, and always on hand.
Aug. HuCkenstein, Salem,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09
OegOn Fire Relief

The oregln Fire Relief Association has
just oompleted a very successinl years'
work, There has boen during the wear
leOl = nee increase ol Insurance In ioFee
oi more than two and one bali million
dollars. Come 10 the annual meeting
next Tuesday January lath at the Opers
touse In AeMlnnvllle aud learn Other
iacls rcEarJing the bUuness done. soma
Questions ol Yilual importance 10 ne
eeiiare oi the Association will he eon-
sldeFed. Az memhers whoean arrange
70 DO 30. should b present. ISNw
. n - ~ - HarA
i';:''' =: ''';::'''''Me8;.z'zIIlz5:z3::i.1s : y b Z : = ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09

Death at Poor Farm.
d. W, Walker, an inmate Of the poor
house died there Of old age Wednesday
and was buried today,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09

twelve months, when | heard of a lady
that was taking your medicine and was
getting we'll. So / secured some of the
medicine and began taking It. In one
week l was able to do my cooking.
When | began taking the medicine
could sit up only a few minutes at
time, and could rest or sleep only a
little while at a time. My throat was
sore, at times / could not even swallow
sweet milk, and my tonsils were full Of
little eating sores. My left side was
swollen out Of shape and so sore could
not bear my clothes fastened, as l could
hardly get my breath My vituals would
sour on my stomach before | coul.. leave
the table, My folks and friends had
about given me up. The doctor said /
would no; get well, My father said l
would not live a month, but three bottles
OF Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry, three bottles Of his Pellets three
bottles OF DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09

we'll woman.D
THE BEST THING
for impure blood Is DR.. Pierce's :
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
neutralizes the action of the poi.
sons which corrupt the blood and
disease the body. It increases
the activity of the blood.makinp
glands, thus increasing the SUD,
ply OF pure blood, rich in the red
corpuscles of health. By these
the body is built up and its
vitality restored. UGoldeu Me-.
ical Discovery is sineularlv ef-
tectiye in the cure of scrofulous
diseases, enlarged glands, SWELL
ings, pimples, eczema and erup-
i've diseases in general. Tie
most obstinate and dangerous
forms Of blood disease have
yielded to the curative power of
this great remedy.
vi feel It is my duty to write
to you OF the wonderful curatiys
powers OF your Golden Med
zeal Discovery writes Geo, :
Henderson, Esq, Of Denaud' Lee
20" tla. III had a bad sore on
my right ear, and my blood was
badly out of order tri.1 ta.-1
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09
Shoes.

For 9B pairs meme shoes: Oregon
Shoe Company, Sl3LiO; Greenbaum,
H2i.SO; Bradley Co, ;l29 80. Fifty
pr, ladies shoes: Oregon Shoe Company,
$685. Greenbaum $62 90; Bradley Shoe
Company SOP 80.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09
Dry Goods.
Leather and Findings.

santa CruE Sole Leather; Ore. Shoe
90 80 Mastiok, 81; Breyman, "a; Do.
mes'ic Kip. Or, Shoe 81, Mostiok, 3;
breyman, 5Oi Domestic calf skins Or
Shoe 30; Mos. IS; Brey, Is.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09
HOLVERSONS
...One Third Off,.

Without exception everything In this depart
ment is now deeply price cut. Cost counts for
naught this month on quits, Jackets Capes,
and Wraps Furs, Collafetlcs and scarie Come
today II you can but come any day and find big
bargains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-18
FOR The WOMEN.
The Oracle Has a Converse ton
With the Sophomore.
Breezy Opinions About Visiting
Girls and Others.
HOW YOUNG CHANGE.
COnfiding Boy at II Becomes
Cynic at %.
GossipAbOut Fashions and Other
Interesting Things.

1t was one of those rarely perfect Oc-
tober mornings when the blood of a. nor
NAL person dances in his veins and the
world looks mighty good but the ex-
preston OF the Sophonore's face was
that Of a person who regards life with
out enthusiasm. He had been up less
than an hour and out only a few min
utes and as he trudged along with his
blue serge students bag under his arm
his face said plainly that he felt like
the first syllable of a telephone call To
make matters worse before he had gone
a block he overlook the Oracle who was
out for morning walk. Now what is
more maddening when you are obliged
to crawl out of bed before you are half
awake and almost dead for sleep than
to meet someone who has gotten up just
for the fun of it and who raves about
the glOries of the sunrise and the fresh
ness of the morning air2 Besides the
Oracle was in that cheerful frame of
mind so irritating to encounter when
one is out of humor. Exuberance is
tiresome enough at any time but when
one is depressed it is simply unendur-
able
The Sophomore might have cut across
lots and escaped the Oracle if he had
seen her first" but she recognized him
when he was yet a great way off" and
turned to wait for him.
Billy she exclaimed as he came up
squirting to keep the sunlight out of
his tired eyes. Where have you been ?
It's been SO long since I saw you that 1
believe you've actually grown"
This assumption of the motherly or
the maiden auntlv on the part of Girls
who happen to be a few years older
than he is. one of the most disgusting
things with which a blase college man
Of 10 wears has to contend, and partly
for this reason and partly because no
felt so miserably anyway Billy answer
ed rather grumpily. 80 I've been around IS
he said. but I've been awfully busy,
you know
20, yes" said the Oracle. Il remem-
Der now-al those visiting girls. When
there's an out-of-toMn girl VISITING anv
of the younger set never expect to see
anything of you. And what charming
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-18

Il +
HCnt glass is less in vogue than former
", but there are beautiful things in. costly
crystals. Rock crystal, which is highly
approved of fashion, comes carved in ar
tstic designs by a peculiar convex method
of cutting that produces a wonderful eff
feet A dozen finger bowls of this glass
cost 800.
Holding it's own in desirability and
equally expensive is the gold decorated
haccarat glass. With this decoration
comes a new champagne glass, with an
extremely tall, slender stem and a branch
ing bowl, like the shape used several years
ago. The difference lies in the height of
the stem. Hook glasses come in the same
shape, only not so tail. There is also a
new goblet that is colonial revival.
h. A new within of the woman who likes
mannish belongings is to wear three rings
of uniform size and design, Two are OF
gold. one of silver. The gold rings have
respectively a ruby and a sapphire sunk
in the back; the silver ring has big and
bright diamond This one is worn between
the two gold ones, ak three on the same
finger.
A fascinating ornament is a Scotch
cairngorm. or lucky stone. One in smoke
color is heart shaped and is surmounted
by a crown in enamel and gold. Cairn-
germs are very Fashionable Just now, as
are many semi-precious stones, and they
can be very beautiful in coloring A set of
burnt orange -colored cairngorms to wear
with a brown gown is wonderfully effec-
tive.
The newest four-in- hand tie has ends of
checked, mixed or plain-colored silk, but
the knot is black. The part that goes
around the neck is also black. The effect
is very odd. ssa
A pretty new fan has sticks of sandal
wood. pierced and wrought in a design
/ that looks like ivory lace Each stick is
surmounted by a figure of a girl in a
kimona cut out of satin and water color
/ ed The FAM when open, shows row of
these dainty silhouettes. standing close to-
| Sether, the hues Of their gowns melting
into each other.-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-18

pan or two. roasting pans that will fit
close, one turned over the other, an iron
pot will do. Cut into dice carrot:
white turnip and a stalk of celery, slice
an onion. Lay a few slices of salt pork
in the bottom of the pot, then add the
vegetables. ma king a bed of these upon
which to lay the fowl. Put few slices
of the salt pork on the breast and legs;
add q spray of parsley, three whole cloves.
piece of bay leaf, eight peppercorns. a tea
spoonful of salt and two cups of boiling
water. Cover closely and set the pot
where it will simmer for three hours. Add
little more water IL it becomes too dry.