davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-11
COVERT JACKETS

.
We have'a large assort-
ment to choose from, all
the correct styles, tight
fitting, plated or strapped
trimming-S5 TO $25.
~ WALKING SKIRTS
Never have we shown
such a large variety as
this season, in the mater
ials as follows: Panama,
Serges, Lustres. Cheviots,
Coverts and Cravanetts.
Extra values-$3.50 TO
$25.
We are also showing a
large variety of Silks, for
Shirt Waist Suits. beauti-
full patterns in Plain Taf-
feta. Changeables. Chit
fon Taffeta, Peau de Cygne
etc. special values Coo TO
$I.50 per yard.
Our stock of Dress Goods
will surely please you. We
are offering special values
in Sicilians. Panamas, Ser
ges and Rain proof goods.
Call and see what we are
showing.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-11
ONLY
$4,000

This elegantly tail
ored Silk Suit, made
of extra good quality
Iaffeta, a beautiful
shade of Brown for
$50.
Also have them in
Black and other shades
with short or long
coats, the very latest
styles at SIS to $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
NOVEL CONTEST AT APAwAMIs.
Handicap Open Only to Players Fifty-hve
Years Old and Over.

=s.,.Is If the Apswarnls GolT CUB AT rye
. 1890 : novel contest II the falI schedule
- =. = -,,,-rvsix hole handicap. open to all mem
- : :. -bA METROPOLITAN Golf Association hIty-
- -. If age and over, a. handicap h1ed oy
+.e z-een COMMITTEE 5000 t,.e-
ss scores and for best ngsi3 - 49, an T1TIrscay
80 ire contest viii take IleLe 81
900 The autumn schedule Lollo"s-
s.-+e-rber 2G-EghJeen hotes rh s pL4y
hzz6l-zpE over snort So--7o'
b., sails 70 count --.A...--1oie handicap Third
rond cub chaEaPo 27-Eighteen holes medal play
7---S-@.. storr course, pail -1sy
A4.---es1. Se-Te-nber 30-Eghteen noe -, -
- = = wainwright Finals clHD Chilly
IL aaee Eighteen holes medal pay nas ~
s-lies1Ay co,--Es. four ball mixed LONESOME 0
La-s n cunt First round wainwright Up.
Solse Ec~atch foursou1es clup $4,000, :
- -~77 scores 70 o1aItry for two cups Fl7s-- -
sS5esday. October 1l-E1ghteenT hoes lnsl~- '
course. ball
$3.50 1o-htrrv-sz holes hail---1E -
~ -5sr1ncTs Of Metropolitan Gof Ass(-ao - ,-s1-
z1lrS1 .I1be fsrrfve years Of age and OYER os ard
sezo1d best groes scores and prizes ior pes I7
Cud scores ...-s rrs4-Tr4Rhr cup.
rs 800 5ctober s-Eighteen holes medal play
bsDdicaps over short course; four ball mixed I'-
sz-u--5ay ccto6er 2i-F1naIs Wainwright Cur seo2ne
--,nc T-hJr-rton CUPS. eiE1-een-nole gof Dali
cub hardicaps. one bali entrZ,. ,.t.- modal play
Wedres5a-. October Eighteen hoies futNa- 49,
rsns.csus over short course. ball fnursone -,
Sar-rdav OCTOBER 2S-F1usls Thurston cups eig1'-'1
S-lys-ebe- 7T-1r-v-six holes medal play
rsEdicsps Prizes for best gross and net scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
DUKE GEMS IN COURT.
Doctor Says hrs. B. L. Exaggerated
Value in asking Loan.

DR.. A Pasternak. of No. 81 2d-ave. was COM
plainant in the Tombs Court yesterday against
Mrs Brodie L Duke, on a summons obtained by
the doctor six weeks ago as the result Of q
transaction in jewelry. Mrs. Duke, her attor-
ney. H G de BryUn, said. was i'll in Boston
According TO Dr.. Pasternak. Mrs. Duke OBJ
tanned from him q loan of $175 on pawntickets
for jewelry valued. she said. at $4,000 on which
loans amounting to $1,000 had been obtained
been a misstatenent to the value Of the
jewelry. He produced a string Of pearls, on
which Mrs. Duke had obtained $500, and which
he said, she had told him were worth $1,000 or
$1,000 and a diamond ring on which Mrs. Duke
had obtained S11O. and which she had told him
was worth 5000
I found after redeeming these articles said
the doctor that I would lose from $500 to S40O
on them The pawnbroker refused to give
more than $3.50 for the necklace after had re-
deemed it
Let ne see the pearls and the ring" said
Magistrate Mayo He examined both carefully.
I would not say that this ring is worth $500
he continued. ''buti is beauty, and If you
got il for $40 you got a bargain II is easily
worth twice that. AS for the necklace, l 90
not see how you can make q charge against
Mrs. Duke because after {, pawnbroker had once
loaned $500 on It he refuses to loan more than
$3.50 the next time. Mrs. Duke is not responsible
for that; that is, unless there was 8 substttu-
ton"
That is what mean" interrupted the doctor
DO YOU want 10 charge the pawnbroker Win
ST. ostftlIrion?' demanded the magistrate
Dr. Pasteruak did not The case was al
iourned for z week 10 allow the court to asCer-
tain the condition of Mrs. Duke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
TO SAVE CONSTITUTION.
Proposition to Haze Brooklyn Chill
dren Bug old Frigate.

Inspired by patriotic motives. the firm Of A. ..
Matthews Sons, owners Of one Of the big depart
aent stores IN Brooklyn. on seeing a dispatch
from Boston that the slistoric old frgate Constirl
ton was gradually going TO pieces at the navy
yard there sent 3 dispatch addressed TO Secretary
BonaUarte Of the Navy Department at Washing
ton. asking If he would consider the sale OF the
friga-a old Ironsides' through fund 70 be raised
by Brooklyn school children
Mr. Matthews head Of the firm. believes that the
preservation of the frigate would be a great in
spration 10 the children Of the present and coming
generations and looks on the possibility OF her
falling 70 pieces as deplorabe. JUST VIVA. DISPOSE
ton OF the boat would be made If the school chill
dren should buy her Mr.. Matthews has not con-
sdered as Vet but he believes some plan for pre-
serving the old vessel as an historical mecca in
BROOKLYN could he devised. He is there would
he no trouble in getting enough money for the
purchase Of the vessel from the children IN small
amounts. in case the Navy Department should con-
sent 70 the idea
Secretary Bonapdrte. when seen by Tribune re
porter at the Hotl Alherarie yesterday said IN
regard 70 this:
No communication on the subject has as yet been
brought 70 my attention. Assuming that such an
inquiry has been sent to Washington. I nay only
say thar there might be some legal obstacle I
federal statutes prescribe the manner in which
there would be no legal obstacle 7 should OF course
be confronted by the question Of policy GER
taiCly believe that any disposition made Of the MS
Ioric old vessel should be made with due regard
which give il sentimental value. I the Con
stitution the occasion Of visit TO the Charles
town Navy Yard a few days ago and there learned
that while there IS a caretaker in charge of her
Congress has made no appropriation for ner res
tOratiOu preservation.
Uf course I could only take under consideration
anS- proposition that MAY come and when
! am advised of the disposition proposed 10 be
made Of the friE7te would then determine II II
was in my iudgntnt the best that could be made
Of her everything considered.
The Dolphin on which Secretary and Mrs. Bona
parte came from Boston. arrived at the Brooklyn
NAVY Yard about noon. Mrs Bonaparte went di-
rAcrI< to the AlbemarIe while the Secretary made
2 tour Of inspection of the w yard. He
on board the Pennsylvania the flagship OF Ad-
r77ir4l RrovnsOu's squadron. which is getting her
s-lfshinq touches before going into commission
The Secretary took luncheon with the command
ant Rear Admiral Coghlan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
COAL OPERATORS FTRM.
Determined Not to Grant Eight
Hour Ddy to Miners

Scranton, Penn. Sept. Bone of the biggest
coal operators in this region who has just come
from Philadelphia, where he had a conference
with President Baer. of the Reading. to-day
declared unhesitatingly and for publication.
that the operators will not under any consider
alton, grant the demand of the mine workers
Tor an eight hour day. and that they propose
that the present agreement shall be continued
Announcement TO this effect will be made, he
said after the miners hold their convention in
Shamokin, December IA
An eight hour day" the operator continued,
would be equivalent to a l. per cent increase
in the miners wages. If we granted that it
would be necessary for US to raise the price of
coal, and the public would not stand for that.
We are willing, however, TO readopt the pres
ent agreement with the miners perhaps with
some notifications that be mutually decided
upon
Il was speaking TO President Baer the other
day He said that nothing would be done until
the miners finally formulate their demands It
the Shamokin convention on December II. and
present them to US for our decision. The oper-
ators will not entertain the eight hour day
proposition; that is a certainty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
STILL FIGHTS.
Erecutire Committee to Take
Cbqrge of Protest against Rates.

. .+i,r of the representa- tves of the state
-i++ees fror, subordinate councils Of the Royal
,-,.r,,,, vas held yesterday at the Hotel Man
ba++s, 70 take such action as was deemed ad-
,-,ssbIa in reference TO the present SITUATION m
mot order : " Reynolds. Of Boston. was elected
-, and William j Moody. Of this city, sec
rotary. ..z ..
-, -. entire situation and report back TO
- Conference a feasible plan Of action.
-, 7,i+-ae reported resolution for an ex-
-. .,,-,i-+ee Of fifteen. with full power
- ~. committee was to be instructed TO cause
.,,,,, proceedings to he taken for injunction and
- ,r,,.isionsl relief as II may deem best cal
-I+.5 70 set an early adjustment of the illegaitty
- i,,.aridtrv Of the new laws concerning assess
,or+sr The resolution continues
,,,r,t-ree consider the wisdom Of ad-
luiil ~ -7ar7bar 10 tender to the collector of
s +LHsz;-a+a councils the previous rate bNt TO
stpoi -sra as may be required or him. &C
pas each pa vnenL win q -tSned protest
coIrpailyIltS s,rh paynent shall be credited
3l@IalIliIs a. rhe old rates, and that an approved
foTr5 for such prospect Dc recommended TOT aaop-
-. ,,,,r7ftree he instructed ~
ma consideration the question OF procuring
lake mt --S-1ert 10 the laws or the Royal Ar
Such - The State of Massachusetts that the
canum anu % -,Inrsn1a council shall be limited TO
t toIes Llrr.sarta lives elected thereto.
Ina, appointed members OF the ex-
me oilo-- -oittee Of fifteen: Messrs. Leahy. Of
eIuliFe -. F4fr=ch of Brooklyn: Howell Of
Massa chtlsslt I4-tcov of New ork Bruins or Ohio
-" ,-avrYprk, NOurSe OF Massachusetts
H 1898 - E;hode Island; lSsinigah, or brooklyn
Barnes. CT r3sHlp1rsyIvania; Spooner. of New-York
tochraIle -, gt of Sew-Jersey and AciTabe, of
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
q CTlaN-PI EoE Nl-"VN-
-vE T-nhnished.J
FEW AUTOS" ON COURSE.
Roads in Bad Condition for Trials
Christie Car Ready.
rBv Teleg-aoh 70 The Tri6une.I

Nureala- Long Island, Sept lowing 10 Ine
-,uadv condition OF the roads. few cars entered n
+ra vanderbilt Cup elimination trial On Saturday
vent ever the course to-day The White steamer
with walter White ct the wheel. was out Il IS
much heavier than the machine driven by Wepo
Jay. ard clears the ground by less than a 1ooI
The 11O-horsepower Christie arrived here
his afternoon and. while the was noo driven
over the course both Robinson and Owen. who
are rivals for the honor Of plotting The machine
s1Arr much tine az the steering wheel on Lle way
down The course. ,=
the American Automobile Association, received
a reenhone message from the Premier people ask
- n rEeir car might start in the preliminary race
1-o-7isfng 70 reduce the weight afterward TO the
PPsgT1jarTo1 limit i the car should qualify
-T1e-e IS rlIrnor that the MatJheso1 car is over
z7ei96r ard therefore, may not start on saturday
IRE two POpe-TOledo cars viii prooanIy go over
the course tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
CHILD CHOKED By MUD.
Falls Head First Into ShaJlow
POnd-Dead When Rescued.

Harry Goldberg, less than three years old,
slowly sufocated to death in the mud of small
Brooklyn pond yesterday.
The child had been playing with his brother.
a year older than he, and Linea Fsrling, only
four years old. The home Of the children is at
No 1882 67th-st.. Brooklyn. They chose for
their playground the edge Of Spence's Pond,
near Bay Ridge-ave. and f3th-ave,, Brooklyn.
HarTys brother Oscar suddenly gave the
little veiOCipede which tbs former was riding
a push. and his brother and the machine
topple1 over into the pond. The water
is shallow at that point. but the mud is deep.
The child sank head first in the mud to the
middle of his body. his legs struggling above
the wafer There were several men about, but
none Of them paid any attention to the child.
Finally Fred Hilendorf, Of 67th-st. and 11th-
ave. waded out and brought the boy ashore, but
he was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
CoNEY IN THRoEs OF MARDI GRAs
Throwing Confetti May Be stopped-Float
Set Afre BY Wire.

Captain Dooley, OF Coney Island. threatens ID
stop the use Of confetti the A1ardi Gras carni-
val AZ the island Last night there much
confetti thrown in the faces Of women and girls
and SO many horses frightened by ruffians that
CAPTAIN Dooey has about decided that the thing
must stop. Many complaints were made in the
course o. the evening AZ the Coney Island station
by women whose faces had been scratched and
eyes injured By the confetti
The parade last night was watched by hundreds
a persons there being regular Sunday crowd AT
the island al night. There were nineteen decf'-
rated floats each representing different country.
as the Transvaai float was al Surf-aFe- and west
lath-st the trolley wire under which ~ VIZ pass
ing snapped The flying ends struck the float,
safftnsy II sfre and causing small panic IN I'M
nefghborhoed No was hurt. with the ezcep-
tion Of FrookIvrl Rapid Transit Inspector. " no
was slightly burned on The hand IN getting the
broken wire out O. the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
DISTURBED CHARITY RESTAURANT
Walters Wanted Raise in Pay-Got Only
Jail

Norris Levine of No Zs Monroe-st.. and Louis
,,a-v,s, Of No 50 Monroe-st-, were arrested yes
rerdav afternoon on the complaint Of Moses n
..,-..fr, ~f No 1876 East Broadway. for creating
s.t,,-1syea and for threa tening him with bodily
IN "a F2a4rsrejr IS secretary OF the Peoples
~ !+list. ts=ocia+ion which opened restaurant in
n I'ei4- lent of No IS6 East Broadway June 30
IN r, restaurant aims 70 be wholly philanthropic
Li-e rair meals ar I'VE cents each to orderly
apo scte~s IS the place Yields no profit. the wait
chareGl .,t- hoard and only s. 90 each week The
ers - ,rode- arrest with two others were en-
TWO me- ,tsfrers al the place until last Sunday
morning $500 r.-.,5.-,- evening they had asked
III r5is sa 10 s. week and better noarai ana pro
posed Ilat rIi1 committee that has charge of
tIte PIasIe - an Sunday morning MI FRIEDMAN,
dell1l',lS ger discharged them Ihey threaIened
trou BE- a. and talked crowd Of two hundred or
three nHidito iT,fs -,afice drove them away, but
uouIa gs1g and the arrests followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
NORMAN BIS FAST NILE.
Trots in 2:06 II at Grand Circuit
Meet at Columbus.

rolurnbus. Ohio. Sept Is.-Norman B.'s feat OF
+e,ring the Columbus track in the first heat or the
ss ror in 2.O64 was the feature Of the opening OF
+ne Grand Circuit races here to-day. Zephyr was
favorite and Angola second choice
a.. A5re1 favorite for the Kentucky Stock
-s--, F1,turity for three-year-old PAGERS. was
beaten in straight heats by the only other starter
Boaalet, -.
pzt T second choice TO My-rave in the 2.s trot-
Won after he had lost the third heat hY repea1el
- F,aI G had the small 6eld IN the Hotel
T5s---ap stake for 2ls PAGERS outclassed, and won
re last two heats IN slow time. He lost the HrSt
rest BY a break at the head Of the este'Cn-s OIL
RE -y5oe1er-C Columbus Stake. the 20 ana ~
-z-4Tr races, were unfinished on account OF q
ka1,,--s7 -a5rstorTn Nine thousand people saw the
Eoo~r Most OF the finishes were close l ne track
80 il fne condition. The summaries Follow
,--,----,-z-v STOCK FARM FTTURITY-PAClN5-
~ rz = OILS Two N THREEl-PURsE
SO
zorsjet br T. by Boarn~-Direct CBenyonf -...--.- !
1Ss AShei. b Z tkenneyf - = .
SsS Tire. 216is 2-11i4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
ENGLISH RUNNER MAY COMPETE.
I'M. Morton Granted Permit to Race in
This Country.

lanes E Sullivan, chairman q the national reg
igtrat.on committee has received nom secretary
-. - +ba Amateur Athletic Association Of
l.asr Fritntn. g cable announcing that j Nj
80 rs an amateur and eligible 70 compete IN
s--;-s T<1e national registration committee mas
<at-. e-sn+ed birc permit 70 compete IN t2ls
ro-ntrv as an anlaJeeT- .- -f--.- .-5
= L-g victory over Duffy TO MS credit mas a.
re5 IN New-York- and viii "a ke psrt N Z sFeca-
- = 80 At T-svsrs Island on SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
EuroDean Advertisements.

MEXICAN IS. desires represent IN United states
\ -eIfahIe European familiar with country A.
lan-fc 70 Pacific. also Nova scotia. ahaad -r2tL.
5oi,+-,bts and Vancouver Address J. A F. tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

The Picturesque koufe OF V5Ttll ElIlllll7-
80 -sy.nL aud pCLxresgae
the centre OF England. lAPKON Ed E8Ft<EssS S.tt-
tCenLraij TO LONDON and PkklA-
CTPaI TOWNS. and LIVERPOOL tExchangsl 70 scot.
land BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON 4 DiS1SS1 t-Ans~
49, THRGT-GH CARRIAGES between LINEESSO0A
1Cenr-an and LONDON (St- Pancrasl- THROUGH
TT5-L-ETS 70 LONDON. PARIS and all parts BAG
GAGE CHECKED through from hotel. residences o.
nier IN New York TO any part OF London Apply Tor
GUIDES time tables maps. &c TO the CoElpanys Pas-
sscpsr AGENTS Messrs T Cook 4 Son. z6l and 115S
Frosdxav and sEs MadIson-ave. and to HessrsL Tsoa
Meadows 4 Co Beaver St Midland Agents for
rei-br rafc COR freight all parts Of GEsar
Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
Foreign Resorts.

TRAFALGAR sorARE CLOSE To BUCKINGHAM
PALACE WESTMINSTER ABBEY AND ALL PLACES
or INTEREST TARIFF FREE FROM UPTOWN
OFFICE NEW YORK TRIBUNE 1864 BROAD
WAY y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
Foreign Resorts.
Hotel Reqfssa

Auto-garage. Splendid Xisw Black Kcrc-t'
Mountains, aud Town JULES LGPPEFI.
Proprietor: also 81 Hotel Bellevue. san Reno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
: he Imperial

comfortable hotel in Paris. Health
jest location and view. overlooking Tultezies
Gardens heat throughout 900 private bath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
HnTEIS IA Sc0TLANp.

GTAsGoW-sT. ENOCH HOTEL 49,. r,,-s,.s.,
AHh-SAAA AAO-' CFOr Burns COttags-Birthpiacel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOTEL -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

zo,.5st br E. by Boara~-pirect CBenyonN. -...--.-
Mss AShe. b Z tE1enneyl . -, = .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

G, Of the Hotels and full gaTticulars As 70 routes
he had at the European OSS9 - ~A-0 AAADU-'S"
At 149 Fleet Street. Lo1idOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

lR4 The most up-fo-date. Suites and single
Ith Baths. Beautiful Garden. Il. 600 square
rivate villas. French Restaurant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-14
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications, as they can.
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear There is only, one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies, Deafness is caused by On in
famed condition Of the mucous lining
Of the Eustachian Tube. When the
tube is infamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed deafness is the re-
suit, and, unless the Inflammation can
be taken out, and this tube restored to
its. normal condition, hearing viii be
destroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an infamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall g
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, T5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for COnsti-
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-14
-NEWYORK FASHION LETTER

such pretty everyday suits. And when
she does choose the sober plaid she has
it made with the long loose coat, quite
plain and square, that comes down al
most to the hem Of her skirt.
Covert cloth coats (separate coats)
are very popular with her for school,
for sports, for everything except for
" dress-up" occasions, and last indef-
initely, even with the strenuous wear
she treats her cloths to.
These popular coats are made with
a stitched plat, or band of stitching
that runs down the middle of the
shoulder to the hem of the coat, and
finish with a mans collar and lapels,
and with almost a man s sleeve.
The part she IS most particular about
is the set of the shoulders-she IL for
give almost any sort of an error of
cut or making if those shoulders are
right.
Some of the more elaborate suits
have panels and cores and shaped
bits that trim skirt and jacket alike,
with odd differences of style. An odd
ly shaped pocket may be set in, or a
shaped bit set on a jacket of ordina-
ry length to simulate bolero.
But there's plenty of dash and dare
and swing about everything she wears
for she's definitely young, and her
very youth is expressed in her dress.
ESTELLE CLAIREMONT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-14
DELICIOUS
THINGS FOR
INYALIDS

No housewife can hatter herself on
being an expert until she has mastered
the science Of cookery for invalids. Up
to- date physicians now lay more stress
on diet than on drugs particularly in
a lingering illness. The convalescent
from typhoid fever, appendicitis or any
affection of the bowels or stomach is
practically at the mercy of her who pre-
sides over the cookery.
One Philadelphia homemaker who
has large family of growing children
has what she calls her sick room pantry.
1t is a well-lighted closet, in the rear
of the second floor, equipped with a
sink, running water, gas stove and a
comforting number of shelves. Here
she keeps some dainty dishes, which
are just the thing to set off an invalid 's
tray, including a bouillon cup, egg cup,
individual platters, small lightweight
knives, forks and spoons, doilies, tray
covers, ramakin dishes, small paper
cases and agate wEre cooking utensils.
Here, too, she has her supply of clear
fruit jellies, made in small glasses, es-
pecially suited for invalid fare, and
while her family are delightfully."-
healthy as a rule, there have been oc-
casions when this little cupboard has
been helpful to both mother and the
trained nurse. While few people, es.
pecially those who live in fats, apart
ments or small cottages, can have so
elaborate an equipment, it certainly
pays in every household to set aside a
few immaculate cooking utensils and
dainty dishes for use Of the occasional
invalid. The palate of the sick is Pc
culiarly sensitive, and food cooked in
the utensils employed for the family
table sometimes carries an objeetiona,
BILE flavor to the bedside.
The cook who is preparing dishes for
an invalid should follow the physician s
orders to the letter. AS a rule the con-
valescent stage is not the time for di-
etie experimental When fruit jellies
are denied the patient, aspie or gela-
tine mixture may be substituted, and
these can be nodded in very pretty
shapes When the same meat or fish
must be served frequently, it can be
rendered more sppetizing by the in
trodnetion of a simple palatable sauce,
and if served in dainty paper eases it
is even more appetizing. The garnish-
ing Of dishes counts greatly in the sick
room. A little spray Of parsley, a crisp