davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-02
GEORGE
BR0WNELL
INDICTED

Portland, Feb Interest in the land
fraud cases was again brought to fever
heat by the announcement that the
federal grand jury today had indicted
Senator Mitchell on another charge of
bribery, and also indicted State Sena-
tor George c. Brownell ON charges Of
subordination Of perjury.
The Indictment against Mitchell al
leges that while senator from this state
to the federal congress he accepted on
seven different occasions sums of mon
ey aggregating $4,000 from timber
and dealer named Frederick X. Kribs,
for services rendered in. il is alleged,
inducing Congressman Hermann, then
commission Of the general land Office,
to make special and approve certain ap-
plications for public lands, and TO rec
ommend issuing patents TO lands locat-
ed in the Roseburg land district. The
Indictment makes the charge that in
consideration Of services Kribs gave
Mitchell two checks for $500 each on
the Roseburg bank February 13, 1902
two checks June IA, 1902, for $1,000
each; one check Janaury 4, 1904, for
$500, and one check October 8, 1904.
The Indictment against Senator
Brownell involves land in the same dis
triet in Eastern Oregon in in which
forged applications for surveys were
made, and upon which ex-surveyor-G Gen
eral Henry Meldrum was convicted
last year. The charges against Brow.
nell are in the nature of n conspiracy
with MalcOm s. McCown and Rufus y.
Moore, deputy surveyors, and Henry
Meldrum, surveyor-general of Oregon,
the defraud the government of public
land by procuring surveys TO be made
of land in manner prejudieial TO the
Of the law, and that he
caused Fred Sievers and John Rowland
to take an oath before him as notary
public and that they appeared before
Brownell in his official capacity as no.
tary In December, 1901, and did swear
TO final oath as assistants in the official
field notes, which stated that the sur
vey had been well and faithfully made.
The indictment alleges that Sievers
and Howland did not make the oath in
good faith, and that they so swOre be-
cause Brownell suborned and instigated
them TO do 80, and that Brownell knew
the oaths were untrue, and according
TO the indictments during the recent
investigations Of the grand jury IL
became material whether they so APP
peared before Brownell as notary and
swore TO the oaths and when Sieyers
and Rowland appeared before the
grand jury, they at the instigation
Of Brownel, again swore that the Oaths
taken before him were true, when In
fact Brownell, sievers and Rowland all
knew they we're not made in good faith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-02
o'Donald Not Guilty.

Frank oDonald, of this city, re-
turned home last evening from Port
land, where he was taken last week on
the charge. of attempted burglary. The
charge was thoroughly investigated by
the Portland authorities and, O'Donald
proving an alibi, was entirely exoner-
ated. He is now at the residence Of
his parents in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-02
Peculiar Disappearance

J. D. Runyan, Of Butlerville, Ohio,
laid the peculiar disappearance Of his
painful symptoms, of indigestion and
billiousness, to DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. He says; "rhey are a powerful
remedy for dizziness, sour stomach,
headache, constipation, etc" Guar
anteed at J. G. Perry's drug store, price
25e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-02
PERSONALS

/ ]. p. Rogers is Portland visitor to.
day.
Miss Helen Steiwer is in the city, the
guest Of relatives.
Ralph Watson came up from Portland
this morning on business.
w. G. Tweedale, of Albany, is in the
n city today on business.
F. M. Redfeld, of Albany, is Salem
business visitor today
F. M. French, the Albany jeweler, is
in the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Henderson, of
Hood River, are in the city.
Mrs. G. Faulkner has gone to Port
land to make her future home.
Attorney J. R. Wyatt, of Albany, is
in the city today on legal business.
Lydel Baker, editor of the Portland
Briefet, is in the city on busines.
Miss Bessie Burkhart, of Albany, is
in the city today, visiting friends.
Elvin Crawford, of Eugene, returned
home today, after business visit here.
DIR. B. d. Wells, of Albany, is in
the city today on a professional visit.
Prof. w. E. McElroy went to Port
Iand this morning on short business
trip.
Mrs. o. N. Denny, of Portland, is in
the city, the guest of Mrs. B. F. Bon
ham.
Mrs F. Dobbins has returned to her
home at Union, after visiting Salem
friends.
DIR. f. B. Pieul, of Medford, was in
the city for short visit, returning
hCme last night.
Postmaster s. S. Train, of Albany,
is in the city, the guest of State Print
er and Mrs. j. r. Whitney.
Mrs. James Walton came up from
Portland this morning for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fawk.
Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey and little
daughter came up from Portland this
morning for visit with Senator Ma
larkey
Attorney William A. Munley, of
Portland, who was private secretary to
Governor Pennoyer, is in the city at
tending the legislature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Breyman and |
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Eldridge started to
San Francisco this morning, where they |
will make an extended visit.
Rev. VIM. Barrett, of Portland, is
visiting at the home of his son-in-laW,
Rev. H. v. Haslam, in North Salem. |
Rev. Barrett formerly lived here.
Hon. L. T. Harris, of Eugene, who
has been present at the Legislature for
several days, went to Portland this
morning on a short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Renshaw and
daughter, Miss Carrie CoggswelE of
Spokane, Wash, went to Eugene to-
day, after short visit with Mrs. Rem
shaw's sister, Mrs. L. S. Rowland.
Mrs. f. E. McClanahan, of Eugene,
is in the city for a short visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James E. God
frey. On her return home she will be
accompanied by her sister, Miss Fran
ces Godfrey.
Mrs. E. j. Smith left this morning
for a visit with relatives at Moscow,
Idaho. She will be gone several weeks.
Miss AIDA Reed, boOkkeeper at the
House Furnishing Company, left this
for a month 8 visit at Moscow,
Idaho. She will also stop over at Col
fax, Wash, for a short visit with Mrs.
j. j. Chamberlain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-02
Editors Promoted.

A change was made last evening in
tho editorial staff Of the Portland Tel
egram, City Editor Paul r. Kently be-
ing promoted to managing editor, and
News Editor Collins stepped up into the
city editors chair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-02

ger and Cotton's code, relating to time
of holding circuit court in First judi
cial district Passed.
H. b. 113-west. A bill for an act
to amend section 313l of Bellinger and
Cottons S code, relating to the sale Of
tax lands. Passed.
H. B. l5-Burns (of Coos and Curry).
A bill for an act to repeal law protect
ing salmon in Coos and Curry counties
Passed.
Evening Session.
The house was called to order at
1880 by Speaker A. l.. Mills.
Third Reading Of House Bills.
II. b. 192-Smith (of Josephine). A
bill for an act to fix salaries of officers
of Josephine county. Passed.
H. b. 23s- Cole. A bill for an act
to committee
H. B. 171-Cooper. A bill for an
act to authorize the appointment of a
deputy county clerk in Lincoln county,
Passed.
H, B. 164-Sitz. A bill for an act
to incorporate Vale. Passed
H. b. 253-Dobbin. To fix salary of
county judge of Wallowa county,
Passed.
II. b. 227-B Burgess A bill for an
act to incorporate Antelope Passed.
II. B. 2O7-Grifin To reincorporate
city of Eugene. Passed.
H. b. 14-Burns (of Coos and Curry.
a bill for an act to fi& the salary of
Curry county officers. Passed.
II. B. 13S-Shook. A bill for an act
to fix the salary of certain county
officer in klamath county. Passed.
II. b. 211--Carter. A bill for an
act to fix the salaries of the county
officers of Benton county. Passed.
II. B. 1s-Jayne. A bill for an act
to amend the charter of Hood River.
Passed
II. b. 196-Kuney. A bill for an
act to prevent stock from running at
large in Sherman county. Passed.
Third Reading of Senate Bills.
S. b. 147-Nottingham. A bill for
an act to incorporate the town of |
Gresham. Passed.
S. B. S-Brownell( by request). A
bill for an act to incorporate the town
Of Milwaukee. Passed.
s. b. 13S-Tuttle. A bill for an |
act to amend the charter of Seaside. |
Passed.
S. B. 1O4-Wright. A bill for an
act to amend the charter of McMinn-
vile. Passed.
s. B. 16s-Pierce. A bill for an act |
to amend the charter Of Island City. |
Passed.
s. b. 14s-Carter. To incorporate
city of Ashland. Passed.
s. b. S6-Laycock A bill for an
act to amend charter of John Day |
Passed.
S. B. 119-Tuttle. bill for an act |
fixing salaries Of officers for Clatsop
county. Passed.
s. b. SS-Smith. A bill for an act |
to amend charter of Pendleton. Passed.
S. b. 10s-Pierce. bill for an act
10 amend charter of lone. Passed.
s. B. 11-Booth. A bill for an act
to amend the charter of Springfield.
Passed
s. B. 33-Rand. A bill for an act
to increase the salary of the school
of Baker county. Passed
S. b. 31-Rand. A bill for an act
10 abolish the office Of recorder of con.
veyances in Baker county. Passed.
S. b. 34-Rand. A bill for an act
20 increase the emoluments of the sher-
f's Office in Baker county, and to
provide an additional deputy therefor.
Passed.
s. b. 32--Rand. A bill for an act
20 fix the salary Of the deputy county
'lerk of Baker county. Passed.
s. b. 1913 Hvdson. bill for an
yet to amend the charter Of st. Helens
Passed.
s. B. 137-Haines. A bill for an
yet to incorporate the town of Cor.
lelius. Passed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-02

Mrs Z. Frank Douglas went TO the
reform school this morning to spend the
day. On her return she will be accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. J. L.
Steiwcr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-02

II. b. 55-Miles. A bill for an act
TO protect forests and timber. Passed.
II. b. 194-Muir. A bill for an act
to amend section ll72 Of Bellinger and
Cotton's code, relating 70 sales Of real
property Of deeedents. Passed.
II. b. lls- Steiner. A bill for an
act 10 amend section 2492 Of Bellin-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12

Henry C. De Mile wrote "The Wife" which will be produced at the Jacques next week by the Poli Summer Stock Company. Mir Belasco's rise to promi- hence has taken place within the last few years but for all that 1t has been accomplished in the face of the strongest opposition, the dramatic world knows, the bitter enmity of the Theatrical Syndicate as represented by Klaw and Elanger. Every possible means to hinder, hamper and utterly annihilate him has been taken and i'll spite of it all Mir Belasco has reached a station as an artistic producer that is unequalled. But 1t Is not only as manager that Mir Belasco is of import ance. He is playwright of genuine and artistic perception. and his work has been one of the few bright spots in the barrenness of recent dramatic seasons. His "Du Barry" was posi- tive sensation, and "The Darling or The Gods" written in collaboration with John Luther Long made the most remarkable hit of any production seen in New York for the past five years. "The Wife although one of MT Bel asco's earliest plays shows the careful technique. the fine part of character building. and the instructive knowledge of dramatic effect. that the later work indicates. The piece is q comedy Of the type 90 prevalent some years ago when 1t was known as a society drama. The story has to do with a woman Who out of pique marries a man she does not love but later realizes that she has won a prize the value of which she has not appreciated. The comedy IS supplied by pair of youthful lovers. and some old people whose acerbity makes all sorrs ok fun. Miss Hayward will be seen as Helen Freeman. ana Mir Simmons as Senator Rutherford. MT Noble will he seen as Matthew Culver, ,he man who causes all the trouble. MT Hoey. Mr Lawrence and Mrs Bates as the aged fun makers. and Miss l.e Blanc and Mir Clemens as the lovers. Miss McKeon will play the pathetic part of Lucville Ferrant. Prices VIII he 20 and 20 cents: afternoon 10 and 20 cents. ladies 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
CHARLES HAwTREY.

There gre many startling and novel mechanical scenic devices in the won derfully successful comedy "A Mes sage from. Mars which Charles Flaw trey and His English company win pre- sent at Polls Tuesday evening It Is a moet amusing and enjoyable comedy that amidst its most droll incidents conveys a strong moral lesson. Mir Hawtrey during four seasons In New York won universal praise as the best light comedian that England has sent us in many years. "A Message from Mars has only recently had at the Princess tbeater it's third long run In New York Mir Hawtrey made hosts of admirers when he first appeared here in this play two seasons aeo. Pri~es are sl-5O. s1. a. % and 25 cents. Sale of eeafs Monday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
POLI'S
SHE sTooPs TO CONQUER"

From Merely Mary Ann to Kate Hardcastle; from Rallies, the Amateur Cracksman, to Young MarlOw are the transitions recently performed with ease, grace and dramatic integrity by Eleanor Robson and Kyrle Bellew. These talented players, who in the roles just mentioned have had tri- umphant tours of the United States, head the superb all star cast that will present Oliver GOldsmith's rare old comedy, "She Stoops to Conquer" at Polrs tonight. Only masters of their art could appear to equal advantage in roles so entirely dissimilar. Re ports from New York. where "She Stoops to Conquer" met with an un- usually enthusiastic reception at the fashiona ble New Amsterdam theater, say that Miss RobsOn's portrayal of btOny, 0udacious, adorable Kate Is further evidence, If any were needed, that this, the youngest of American stars, is the most talented and, per sonally, the most attractive actress our stage has seen since the retire ment of Mary Anderson .Aers Is de- clared to be the best Kate Hardcastle seen by the present generation. Mir BelIew's Young Harlow is well known although it had not been seen in New York before in about twelve years. Long ago his conception and treat ment of this alternately shy and ard ent lover became the standard by which all other actors were judged when they essayed the role. The rest of the extraordinary cast is fully in keeping with these two leaders. as will be seen from this list: Louis James plays Mir Haricastle: Mrs Cal vert, "the Mrs Gilbert of London" is Mrs Harlcastle: ]. F. Dodson Is Dig gory: Sidney Drew is Tony Lumpkin: Frank Mills Is Hastings. and Isabel Irving is Miss Neville. Prices are g. s1.50, $1, 15 and % cents. No free fist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
Let Nothing Keep
 You Away. The Hour is Sci. The date youknoW

Mems Soft Bosom Shirts, worth ST. Anniversary Handkerchief red and blue Anniversary price,. . Mems Soft Bosom Working Shirts, worth 75c.
 Anniversary price ....................... . Mems good Hose, 15c value. Anniversary price,. Mems fancy Hose, worth 25c. Anniversary price. . Big lot of Mems Suspenders, elegant webbing.
 regular 25c value. Anniversary price....... 50 dozen Mems Suspenders, silk webbing mohar
 ends, soc kind. Anniversary price. ........... Boys Cheviot Suits different styles worth $7.5
 and $2oo Anniversary price ........-..... Boys extra fine Cassimere suits in different shades
 worth S4oo and S45o Anniversary price... l. Boys very fine Suits in various fabrics Anniver- sary price ..................... j.. Mems Soft Hats worth SI.5o. Anniversary price Mems Fine Dunlap and Knox shapes worth S35o
 and S4 Anniversary price,. l. Mems Derby and soft Hats, worth &. 50 and $3 Anniversary price e..............;. ;....-..... Mems Caps worth 75c. Anniversary prce......
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
St Jsseph's I. A. Soeieiys May Festival Audiio ium, Eagles Hall. May ", lo, 20, 1905 ADMISSION IS CTS. Frdsy HisAt nT '. "tnisfssf ssses. Psises Cffsrsd ios Besf Costume
 s-i7e

We'll Worth the Money. Blanche-Did Mf. Smith have as expensive funeral,
 Graee-Yes: his wife probably thought the -end justified the neans." -Pr1nceton Tiger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
nIsTRIcr OF WATERBURY. ss. Probate ~ Court May ii 1908.
OF WATERBURY. ss. PRO-
 " hate Court May II lD05

Estare of William N Clark. late Of Water bury in said district. deceased
 The Administrator having exhibited his ad- account with said estate to this Court for allowance. lis
 ordered. That the 18th day of May: A. D. :eo5 at o clock in the afterenoon. al the Probate once in Waterbury. be and the same IS as. signed for . hearing on the allowance oi sald account with sad estate. and this Court directs the Administrator to cite sl per sors interested therein 10 appear q said time and pi ce. by publishing this order In some newspaper puoli>hec in New Haven county and having circulation in said district
 By order of Court
 James T. Caesin. Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
LATE WANTS.

T oST-Lsdy's stick pin. between Audi.
 u torium and West Main street or down the latter street, Tuesday evening. valued as . memento. Reward if returned 10 Democrat effice. sf S-i2-3 9-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12

EoR sALE-Sters awnings and one mar U ble counter slab. VIII be old cheap if taken soon. Inquire i6s Mill street.
 S-l2.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
AMERICAN BAND PROMENADE.

The American band will resume their regular Saturday night proms at the Auditorium tomorrow night. and as this will be the first prom the band has given in four weeks there will un- doubtedly he a very large attendance. The management of the band has ar ranged to give these popular proms every Saturday night throughout the surumer season. and fo make the hall coo, and comfortable the Eagles asso- ciatiou have put in operation a set of very large electric fans which will be i'm readiness for this weeks prom The proeram for this week will be almost entirely new numbers. among which win he <,irh ss "O'Reiily- waltx. Moon Wtnks-. three-sfep. Please Come and Piay fin Ny Yani~ waIsx. Make Fuss Over Me two-step. When the liar vest Moon is shining on the River waIfz and Topples tyossep. These are some of the very latest popular nufnbers up to date. and with Leader Fulton ani hss popular band to supply the dance music rest assured that all who attend wfll be kept -very busy throughout the evening
 rsrAaPs As vss nseAt
 WsoAA-- grosied tAe old baeAslR n . lelustn os1 . snore.-
 TsuDusa- N)seDs1 sns u1m v16us, ene c VI . ~ mmR oa el enrnF - tADs mnsoo 1v va 1u1nz1m.- v ! l X ''@ .. l5z....z 4 ..=z-..l'. ...z ...=
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
sapan's Larrsst Iaka

Lake Bfva is the only large sheet of fresA water In Japan worthy of men, tioa- It is 5s miles long. 1f miIes vfde. an1 its gEeatest depth abost 3ee 6oU1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12

CToP paying rent when you can buy an D up.tevtaie } family house within 10 minutes walk of the Scovill Mfg. Water bury Mfg. and Clock shop. for $'.soo. only $500 cash balance at 5 percent. the osner lives out of town and wants 10 sell. the house has i4 rooms with all improvements. only built 6 years. You can make $i76 a year for the use of $500. inquire Daniel T. Farring,on. No. 40 East Main street. nIsTRICr OF WATERBURY. s. Probate ~ Court May ii 1908.
 Estate of Catherine Doran, late of Water bury, in said district deceased.
 Upon the application 6 Mortimer Doran praying that letters 0 administration may be granted him on said estate. as per ap- plication on file more fully appears. it is
 ORDERED. That ss,o appIicauon pc eafo and determined st the Probate office in Water- bury in said District on the 18th dsr of May, A D.. ieUS ct o'clock ID the forenoon, and that notice bs given of the pendency of said applca- tion and the time and place of hearing thereon. ty publishing the same one time in some news. paper having . circulation in said district,
 By order Of the Court
 James J. Cassin- Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
Ansshw nsmaneN

AnD<hW H0mnneA ooe11o-pt1 the count neet hb bsS6s 01o1E1 ssft1su0f vuFke Duno-Y0s hur n9Asr suun1 oD -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
Jacques
-rHE w1FE~

4u. s.e 2 =. gsss.1s.4S - =
 1 = N|
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
IQiscellaneous

NoTicE-Pscksgss dsnvsss1 . eny ~ pars Of cisy for 70 csna cstDss io(S ., H. W. iake's drug sssss n ssuth taoia Street. Sll4 NEW ICE csssa Pss;ss-Juss speno1 me ~ s67 East Main ssrssl Call Sen61R - sfsernose and ay dish q dslc1suo escou sns Es.en fs muse by c hsse ezm eps' ehesxrA 41s0 T osT-Ysw spvss,sss wsu 6es1 O o< U dosang . gss haek. bus lM ~ 0(s ping yssr esd 0nnsn iss U1no or0
 yow dInesn s Isneko c hxn1Ye Gx.< poufD co11o's nn1ksl . U98 m1o - sn6 6scsn8 m '.
 NoYIgS uunuun c cnov 1Du1 l V nuDa so-oo1nG1 ~ c m1
 nGnf c e c 0C1n4, e UuI M
 =. = = e,Z1 q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12

RoR RENT - pesesly furashsd ksss
 I rssn. inessdssosas nghA bsA oad ,sllss esssseDA Gsseuy sa kniL p1ng C ss anl nGnk. sslnnAs 1ss sas ss sss - ssea pr.es fss sn @ c uo1k fw sue c . vusA ia o1snnoA App9 Q Q nn1Do snouk neu o1ou1. uunn1 ~ c - c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
FOR REQT.

ITO RENT-Feur large resns. aT im- ! pscvemsnh Appy b is Ridgs A
 Sfc-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12

ITO RENT Teremsss ss ( resmA all l inprevsnsus4 a vsicsff srsst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12

NoR SALE - Housshold fcsnitufe. nvD U Iron bedsseads complete. pasIss stevA kitchen stove. also kitchen utensils. gvsey thing new. owner leaving tewn. AddreD "C. D." Democrat office. Sll3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
FOR SHLE.

EOR SALE-House and barn. IS acroo U of cultivated and wood land. inciudp ing orchard. Frost Road. Mill Plain tve miles from center. 10 minutes from trolley. lnquire of E. A Jessell. Adts PhotogYapo Gallery. 56 Bank street. S-li-e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12

EoR SALE-Tve family houss and basa. U lot ere hun5rsd fsss from by 1e3 feet esep ~iih fruii ssesx on Trsey svscsA will sell if ai sacrifice. Call and - = The United Staiss Land Corporation iH Bank street wsfsrbury. coaA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12

EoR Phaetcn. Brockst & uitle. U New Haven make. in first c!an coa- dition. new y done over. full leather tep. cheap. pr. Hadley. Dentist 4sI hoFth Main street. Sil-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12

Mems Fine Top Coats in light and tan shades.
 Price $I65o. Anniversary price. ............. The Finest Dress Top Coats cut in the very latest
 style for Spring and Summer wear, in very light and stripe shades, regular retail price Sag. An The very Finest Top Coats for Men and young Men, cut 32-35 inches long, big broad shoulders and loose back, gray and black satin lined, wholesale price SIS, regular retail price $25 Anniversary price .................... Mems Underwear, medium and light weights, that are sold as bargain for 3oc. Anniversary pric
 Mems Fine Handkerchiefs, worth Ioc. Anniver- Sary price ....... Mems Underwear, medium and light weights bet ter quality. Regular price $I. Anniversary price Mems Fancy Negligee Shirts in all styles and lat est patterns, worth $I. Anniversary price Mems High Grade Negligee Shirts equal to Mon arch brand, worth ST and SI.5o. Anniversary pr1ce ............
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
NUT VALUES.

Chcstnuts are starclly and take the
place of potatoes.
Brazil or cream nuts are very rich IN
fat and should be blended with pc.
cans. English walnuts or h%azelnuts.
Black and white walnuts as well as
hickory nuts contain nitrogen and oil,
but no starch. Blend with rice or pota.
toes.
Cocoanrlts contain very little nitro
gen, but are rich in oil. The fiber is
difficult OF digestion. The cream and
milk are excellent for salads and
sauces.
Peanuts are very rich in nitrogen aud
contain considerable starch and oil.
When boiled and mashed they are
much better than when roasted and
ground.
Almonds are really digestcrs or appe.
Tiers. They are too expensive to be
used alone in large quantities. -Four
or five thoroughly masticatcd ut tho
end of a meal will frequently aid In
the digestion Of other foods.-Lndles'
Home Journal.