davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-13
DAY LIGHT TRIP TO BURLINGTON.

day, July Is. Enjoy a cool, comfort
able, breezy ride, just the thing for
these hot days. Leaves Keokuk $50
a. NJ, Fort Madison, 1890 a. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
DANGER in ELECTRIC CURRENT
tpislthsr Fixtures Nor Appliances
Nh Should Ever Pc Touched by
e ' HI Anything That 10 Wet.

I q No electric appliances should ever
b. placed where person in a. bath
tub can reach them. Such 10 the AZ.
sertion Of DR.. A. Zimmern in the
PTesse Medicale (Paris) in comment
Ing on the death Of q colleague. Elec-
:trocution has taken place with q cur
rent of only 40 volts under such cir
eumstances. ... "
The reason is that the. water, on the
hands and body provides exceptionally
favorable conditions for conduction OF
the current. 1t is not safe to touch
even an electric light, heater or bell
when = IN the bath. Doctor Zimmern
cites recent cases as follows:
Il 4. woman killed BY holding an cleo;
tic light IN one vet hand while turn
inr a. water faucet WIN the other; i
woman killed by wiping with a wet
eloth the current distributing appar-
iatuss for an, electric heater; "a man
receiving a severe, shock by taking
hold Of chandelier while holding an
electric light suspended by a wire. :,
III 1T IL very dangerous to change an
electric bulb when the hands are wet
O. the floor is wet; slight defect: IN
tic insulation may cause . severe
shock or even death. r.. y IfssE /. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
> n rEAI - 10 7@E,.l1 -
LONG IDOL or Small BOY
Famous "Deadxood Dick'' Lived and
II Died Ii Full eiaition fSos tlis
Great Popularity, n. 8.3t h II II

Deadwood Dick is dead. His real
name was b Richard Bullock, and he
died most eonyen tionally atsan age OF
'Seventy-five years in hospital at
! Glendale, Cal. /. ,55..54sE. JIM l}IT&, :"
\ Deadwood Dick should have been
/ ~ happiest Of men. Few men can
pass twilight years ,illumined BY the
dow of their past. Few men are
privileged Ito read heroic lies about
themselves which are founded on Z
Modicum of truth. Achilles never
rad the t.Aeneid."4 Satan, never read
paradise Lost" unless he had pc
lused it since Milton's day BY the ntful
lames Of his plutonic abode. sieg-
fried never scanned the '.'Nibeluny-
He'd" V The greatest heroes Of the
greatest lies by the greatest liars have
net their end believing they would be
pAhonored and unsung BY posterity.
Mot % with Deadwoods Dick. His
nga was at his elbow these several
decades. All he had to do was to
like down one of the volumes over
MAAC0 Iuo OVyo VI kSASIotAOn " wv
40 pored to realize what Z: great man
n had not been. And all the time
~ had the consciousness thatshe real
i had passed wonderful days on.
mountain and plain, hauling gold BY.
ataSe through perils created by nature
ma ~ man-that there was enough
.6 the heroic to Justify the modern
minstrel. Cincinnati Times-Staf.% "A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
q. lAaEpY IN INCREASED elRTH
MIN May Smile At His Rotundtty, but
z 9 Ezs, to Woman It Z 4 Matter E 4.
= 81 4 j. 49,. Of Terror. 4. - ~ =

4: fat man Is usually jolly sort Of
% individual who accepts the world
% tho same sort Of a joke as the world
oonsiders him. Girth may worry man
0ccasionally because it is an annoy
eace, but with; the modern woman 1t
$Serges upon. tragedy. A. ;physicians=--
& ,they would talk freely-can tell you,
! Ms 4 worry to them that frequently,
b1ds to ruined health, insanity or The
rave, the New York Sun says. VI - - :;
It u possible for, q man to grow fat
B1neefully. At least he can subdue his
habits, stop running for trains, give up
u golf and spend most Of his time 70
ponderous poses. His tailor can easily
grange his clothing into: we'll known
ond accepted lines. " 49, p "'
The case Of the woman 10 different.
rashion binds her AZ with chain.
There are no stylish froeks for stout
Vomen. The fashion. calls for slim ng-
\ tnes and trim ankles. Waists and hips
90 taboo. There are no sleeves capa-
4 ~ Of concealing 'overAeshed arms.
1an can adapt his clothes to his ng-
~, but woman must adapt her hgufe
s % the clothes or else shamelessly ad-
! init that abe cannot wear what ID
4 fashionable. ..,.. -. - @..,..,:.
It was not always 80. In anotnef
skenefation the stout woman had a
'well-de1ned place-the "dowager
tyne" 1t was sometimes called. The
!, woman who made the best biscuits ana
cooked the most savory chicken was va
always a >rotund sort Of person who
Fnever minded it when people came I'M
4 e1pectedly around at dinner time sne
was the one children fiocked to Tor
sympathy and the one who seemed 70
make the world brighter wherever s -
went ~. r !. H.. i ]. ): Z Z H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24

LOST-Blue skirt between 500 Be-
midi ave and 3rd street. Finder
please leave at Pioneer for reward.
~. ~ Fly 6-21tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24

WANTED-Position as stenographer
willing to start at reasonable
salary. Address, 418 Van Brunt
7 street, Mankato, MINI. 9TH
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
Ell. It IS considered to be 40 years

motel. 1t is considered to be 12o years
old. ~ . ;"
s. Other nominations for the hall Of
5fame include the De Soto Oak at
Tampa, Fla. from which De Soto start
ed for. the Mississippi and the West ;
The octopus tree, in Charles City coun-
~, Virginia, the largest and Oldest tree
IN the state; the two oaks at Marlin
town, W.. Va, marked in 1851 by Gen.
Andrew Lewis; the tallest tree In the
Balkans at Podgoritza, nominated by
the Red Cross, which had headQuar.
tiers near It during the war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
FOB RENT.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Jet rosary. Finder please
leave at Lafontisee Millinery. Re-
ward. 2t6-21
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24

WANTED-Need. one thousand dol
lars to market small invention OF
merit. Will sell one half interest. In
patent for same. Address "1nven-
J. tion" care Pioneer. 3t6-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24

LOTS OF HoUsEs-Let us sell you
one.
.4-room house on easiest terms.
Very nice home, rooms, on three
lots.
Lake Shore home, all mod
ern, right up to date; none bettex
in this city.
.8-room house, 2 50-foot lots, $500.
Groom all modern house and good
5-room house, on 5O-foot corner
lot, elegant location, beautiful
home.
.7-room house, barn and garage, So
foot lot on paved street. A splend-
i'd home.
-7-room house, garage, SO foot lot,
lots of cement walks, fine location.
and bath, fire place, and
hardwood finish. Garage, 50-foot
lot, one block to two schools. = 3.
Groom house, down town;
rents for $50; small house on rear
of lot, $3.50. 49,.
IS rooms and bath, the cutest all
modern home; garage attached to
house; 3 corner lots. Cheap.
We have a great many more, and
have some real bargains in lots and
inside acres E. ]. illits-Luther
Olson, the landmen. 6t6-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24

FOR SALE-Hay. Carl Opsata. Be-
midi, Rte. No. 2. Phone 4-F-2.
6d6-2A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24

FOR SALE-40 acres, good land,
mostly covered with pine. Write
Frank Latimer, Turtle River. MINI.
Rte. No. /, Box 70. 1Od6-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
FOR sALEl-F'4A'llR IN.
= ~ }, s. ~ TsH!fS 't'S'|'
PROPERTY =

FOR SALE-Land, close to Bemidji.
Deal direct with owner. Address
"R. T." care of Pioneer, 6t6-20
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
WANTED

WANTED-TO rent or 6 room
house, soon. Phone FL. 1854
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
WINTER FLOWING.

Break your land for next years
crop during the winter months. II the
advice Of C. K. MeQusrrie. state agent
Of the FLORIDA Agricultural Extension
Division. when one realizes how few
farmers follow this practice. Il r. easy
To see It's importance. The habit 81
waiting tiu Just before planting 10
prepare the land r. old aud unwlse.
There should be enough time be-
tween breaking and planting FOR the
soil 90 become settled enough 20 permit
ready termination ~ seed. After
breaking the soil there Is much air
space which prevents capillarity. the
circulation Of moisture through the
soil. Tf seed are planted while the soil
Is loose and before moisture can cir
culate many Of them faii 10 come up
In mogt cases. n the soil "a not too
wet. IL IS well % subsoli. Have the
suhsoli pillow follow behind the soil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
SMALL INCREASE
in JAP NUMBERS
Net GAN Of Japanese Residents j. But
52i in 1870.

WASHINGTON. Dec. I4-Estahlish
meBt 81 machinery overseas in coop
Grafton with foreign governments
through which aliens before brcnking
up their homes may determine whefh-
cr they viii he admitted 20 the United
States and legislative consideration ~
tho proposals Of tho Second Industrial
Conference are outstanding recon-
mendations al the annual report 81
Secretary Wilson made public today
The labor secretary devutes much
~ his report as discussion 81 lmml-
grafton and the expulsion OF allen rev
olutionaries. Hc asserts that he alone
has authority as order the arrest and
expulsion ~ aliens although the bu-
reau af immigration has assumed 10
Itself fnwer not only 10 make recom-
mcndat.ons but also 70 make findings.
The report shows that G33.37I aliens
arrived in this country during fbc last
fiscal year. as compared with a3T02I
the year before. or the total arrivals
1878 were excluded al the ports
whore they sought 10 enter. OF those
arriving $50 Dol are classed as imml-
grant aliens and i85.5T5 as uon-im-
AHttttA AttA AtafsAta Nv AANE OF MA&FMA TOE
tailed t2sos2. Including 2Ss3l5 emf
grant aliens and 1914 non-emI grant
aliens. making the net increase In the
Immigrant population for the year
fs3.b14
japanese admitted numbered 1914.
az compared with 14s0s the year be-
fore. The total number OF Japanese de-
parting IL placed at 1858. making. tho
report says. the Indicated increase in
japanese population 52I, OF those adj
mitted 9.ls3 were males and east fe-
males
Besides the immigrants turned back
az The port of arrival 2.762 were or
dercd dcported during the year on de-
partmental warrants as compared VITA
a.oss The year before or those de-
ported on warrants. $40 were classod
az anarchists and criminals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
OCTOBER INCOMES
GIVE new RECORD
octoher First Month lcarrieru Have
Felt Full Force Of New Rates
Allowed Recently.

WASHINGTON. Dec I3-%et ope-
rating income 81 all except twelve o.
he principal railroads 81 the country
tn October was So. s4T.314. according
20 statement issued today by the
interstate commerce commission This
compared with a net operating Income
- t3s.SI6.s55 FOR all ~ the principal
roads IN September
October was the fret month in
which tho carriers felt the fuu force
- the increased Interstate freight and
passenger tariffs granted In August.
as large amount ~ income received
IN September was on business orief-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15

piow in order that the suhsoil Is not
brought 20 the surface
What IL the value ~ subxollinRP II
breaks up and ioosena the earth 20 a
greater depth than il IL ordinarily
broken. thus making possible . mum
Der - advantages The roots OF thu
plants can grow deerer aud thus So
cure a better foofhold aud come "a
contact with more plant food Hard
pans are broken WI permits the
drainage - excess water from the sur
face. and on the other hand permits
water To rise from below by capillaritg
In dry seasons
one danger Of brcaking the lard
ahead % time should be pointed out
here. A. the plant food II turned un-
der vegetable matter decays and i
dissolved it begins leachlng away.
However. thla disadvantage IL not
sufficient % offset the advantages
to be gained through reasons set forth
observation-disclosures News Service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
~ eEoRoE !. MANNlNe.l

Wv AG&NA& ~ WANNAMGsN
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The war
department hna developed a new long
range rapid firing. accurate atm ma
chine gun 81 unusual possibilities
that surpasses anything ~ ita kind
now n use. the ordinance department
announces.
This new weapon a az much larger
caiihre than fhe ordinary machine gun.
viii fire from 600 20 700 shots a minute
ana - extremely accurate at long
range II a said
John ~ Browning. inventor 81 the
nrowning machine gun and the
nrowning automatic rifle. and the
Colts Patent Fire Arms Company,
ths war department IN tho develop
ment of this latest invention.
The new machine gun. which -
modelled after the browning gun.
throws bullets weighing one fourth 81
q pound. o. five and one-fourth times
- heavy a. tho regulation Springfield
rifle.
Ths first gun % this type developed
and manufactured IN accordance with
the recent ideas 81 Mr. Browning. was
tested az the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds. Nd. Nov a. 1899. and those
witnessing the tests were enthusiastic
over the showing made. Il was demon
strated that tho effective range IL a.
least twice a. great as the effective
fange of the ealibre 40 machine gun.
ita water Jacket hae capacity ~ two
gallons. and the water used for cool
ing reaches the boiling point after zoe
ROUNDS % continuous firing
The sun will fire btweon 900 and
700 shots 4 minute. regulated 81
very inRc nlous buffer mechanism.
preliminary tests 80 far conducted IN
dictate that the gun Is extremely ac-
eurate "a Ions range and the group
ing ~ shots unusually good Accurate
fire is easily directed - virtue ~ the
fact that the fixed siEht which has
been pat on the Top plate OF the gun
las been place4 Is near a. rrartica-
Die % the runner's eve. and on account
q the Size % the weapon % hiss been
possible 30 make the sight radius an.
usually long
The tripod. a. as present tentative
~ designed for this weapon. weighs
about ten pounds more than the gun
with the water Jacket filled with water.
e ~ ##t##Nf& Att@ 4#M&MN 80 AfAAM NNAANNA Fl
- unusually good. and the firing cone I.
Quoted 80 far shows Il 90 be very sta
BE.
several new and desirable features !
have been added 90 this unusual woap-
o. which are not found IN iho eaiibro /
80 nrowninE machine gun. ana an at /
tempt has been made in the new 1
weapon 60 overcome some defects that
have developed "a the 20 cailbre type i
The Eun has a double grip somewhat
similar %. but much simpler than the /
double Rrin found IN the Maxim and 4
Ntckors machine guns. and tho exccs-
slve raekinw effect that would lnev
ltably follow from the use of 70 pow
erfui q weapon a. fhls has been min i
lmixcd ~ the use az an. ingenious bur /
fer mechanism whit has boon added i
% absorb the reccn. This feature has
made possible considerable reduction i
A. the weight ~ the weapon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15

mating before the new rates became
effective.
Operating revenues In October to-.
tailed te17.Gfg.a 69. as compared with
sss9.so6 4es in October the year before.
Operating expenses increased more
than sioo.000.oo0. the total for last oc.
tober being sos. So. ag0 while IN Oe
toher. 1919. e was sse0 SOC 5e5
For the ten months ending with Oc-
tober, the reporting roads showed "a
net operating deficit Of se.25o.6tO.
while during the corresponding period
o. the year before the net operating
deficit was s3sa 1915. soe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15

Manicuring Accessories
Graceful Vases
Candle Sticks
Brushes
Dainty Clocks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
zELICA GROTTO
HAS DRUM CORPS
Prophets Prepare for aia Ceremonial
on Friday Night.

Prophets - Zenea Grotto are pre-
pairing Tor q big ceremonial "a b. held
Friday night a feature % The pa
radc. which g. 20 precede the ccre-
moniai win be the appearance ~ the
drum corps. which includes some %
The luatiest drummers in the city
Every prophet is expected t1 attend
the ceremonial and also 70 tnka part
IN tho parade which starts az 3 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15

near the = A. 4. railroad depot was
destroyed by IRE late last night His
residence. which was a short distance
away also burned The Ere began in
the rear - the building while the own
er and hts family were away from
home. A rain was falling and che hre
department checked the spread ~ the
fire before any further damage was
done
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
everything to wear"

al
% tina In fact
o any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15


Pin Trays
Perfume Stands
Jewel Boxes
Mirrors
Combs
Give her a genuine sun-rain
proof parasol with the top
strictly guaranteed. They
come in black as well az
colors. We are showing a
beautiful range of these fa-
nous parasols for the Christ
mas season. with new, snappy
combination handles of ivory
and silver; some leather
trimmed. The tops are strict
~ guaranteed, as the name
implies.
Get one for Her"
Prices are very reasonable
Ask to be shown.
ist Floor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
NO MEETING OF
COMMERCE MEMBERSHIP

A quorum not being present. no
meeting of the membership ~ the
Pensacola Chamber Of Commerce was
held yesterday afternoon. Matters 10
have COME before this meeting viii bs
taken up az the nest regular date 90
be held next Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
WAR DEPARTMENT
HAS NEW WEAPON

Machine Gun Will Throw Quarter.
Pound Bullet With Great Aeeur.
aey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
WHOLESALE GROCERY
AT QUINCY BURNED

QUINCY, Tee "a The large whole.
saie Eroeory ~ william Kahl situated
The herald., 1920-07-15
ANOVERALL
EXCHANGE
Bv OTILLIA F. PFEIFFER


'This overall propaganda is the linn
II. Tilden." spoke the proprietor of the
general store at Gresham. IL suppose
you know that denimS have gone up
over one hundred per cent in price?"
81 didn't" replied sturdy Aaron TIL
den, old farmer and a lifetime Gus
toner of the first speaker, land, al
though | need some right now, I'll not
bankrupt myself by such reckless cat
ering to this high cost OF living extor-
ton"
"Well I'll favor you as I wouldn't
many people" observed the stOrekeep-
er. "a new stock is coming in to-
morrow, but have a half bolt of the
blue you like 50 well, old stock. You
can have it at the old Price. too"
THANK YOU" nodded Tilden. "Tll
be fair with you as to what potatoes
you need" and departed with his team,
cOngratulating himself on securing a
real bargain.
"For mcrcy's sake" exclaimed his
wife as. reaching home, he carried In
his purchase. what do you ever sup
pose we can do with all that lot OF
gOodS?"
"Why. Tn always ready for new
outfit. Dick will be home from school
next month and will want rOughing
It suit, and I'll guarantee neighbOr
Forbes, with two grown-up daughters.
will be glad to take the balance of
our hands"
! Forthwith Mrs. Tilden set at work
/ to make four suits. two for her hus-
/ band and two for her son. The latter
were destined TO play a prominent part
In the career of a stranger who be-
came n member Of the Tilden house
hold a week later. He was a young
man from the city named Boyd Wis
ner, looking for comfortable board
and lodging for a month amid the
peace and quiet Of nature. He had
been directed to the Tilden farm as
the select and ideal place where plain
home living meant luxury to the man
with a healthy appetite, and he walk
ed out to the farm. took one look al
its happy faced, buxom mistress and
the evidences OF comfort and prosper
ity about the home. and felt that ht
was among friends from the start.
"Sort of over stylish for us, isn't
he. MarlaT suggested her husband
when their boardet appeared at thu
breakfast table the next mornins
wearing the light fancy suit Of TIT
afternoon previous.
"Oh, no." came the prompt reply
"Mr. Wisner has been telling me o
his troubles. His trunk didn't arriv'
when he did and he won't have
change Of clothing until II does. III
Is going to the station to see abou
It first thing after breakfast"
But two hours investigation ant
telegraphing brought no results. Some
The herald., 1920-07-15

Where along the Inc the trunk had
been lost. stolen or delivered to the
wrong person.
at won't take long 10 ruin this
flimsy outfit I'm wearing among the
bushes and hramhles," remarked Wis
ner 81 came here TO rough IL. ana
any old suit would do If you could
hunt one up for me"
"Why." exclaimed the helpful house
wife. "ir you're not TOO proud TO wear
overalls l can fit you out wonderful
II well. Our son is about your build.
! lust finished two new working suits
for him last week and you can wear
either Of them. or both, until your
trunk is found"
az declarew exuherated Wisner as
he viewed himself newly attired In
the mirror, they actually become me.
Mrs. Tildcn. you are a Jewel and l
can play the happy farmer boy to per
lection"
Just that Boyd Wisner set himself
the task Of doing. II became nov
city and joy to share in the early
morning work on the farm and get up
n satisfactory appetite before break
fast. That jadcd sensation Of ennul
began to diSsipate under the spur or
healthy exercise. Then afternoons he
would take his fishing rod, and no
Isaak Walton ever enjoyed more the
sport of angling for supper supply
CT rare speckled trout.
He was returning hOmeward with
/ his usual string of fresh water beauties
when n figure, that Of girl of about
nineteen, crossed the path lining
7erfect wildwood tangle, lost her foot
ing and disappeared where the edge
shelved. She was blur of blue color,
for she wore q skirt and waist of the
same material as his oyerallS. Wisner
caught the echo of faint cry. lie
hurried 10 the path and glanced down
among the bushes. The fairy in den
i'm was recovering her pOise where
ledge enabled her TO sustain temper
airy footing.
"Don't waver. or you will have an
other tumble" called down WiSner.
He threw himself fat and extended
his arms. A face Of flashing beauty
looked up into his own. pair OF
delicate white hands accepted his prof
fered help.
Marjorie"
How much that utterance expressed
70 him. for here strangely was the
girl whom he had parted from in the
city a week previously, he in a tin
because she smiled at rival, she net
tied and imperiously declaring that
"all was over between them."
Fate seems to have brought us to-
gether again." he said with earnest
feeling. "Shall we forget the past
and imagine ourselves farm boy and
farm girl, begin life-and love-all
over again?"
Marjorie Dale placed willing hand
within his own, and the forest glade
) echoed with exquisite bird song. and
rife seemed to have a new meaning
fer them.
The herald., 1920-07-15
This offer covers such cases also.

'nis advertisement paid for out Of
revenue from our street car
advertising
The herald., 1920-07-15

pineappTH. Juice OF Two lemons, one
cupful of sugar, one medium-siZed on
ion and two cucumbers put through
the meat grinder; mix all together
and mold. Serve on head lettuce with
mayOnnaise.
Pineapple and Pear SaIad.-Lay a
slice of pineapple on lettuce and half
a pear on this with blanched almonds
cut in quarters and stuck into the pear
to simulate a pricEly pear. Serve with
this a good dressing mixed with cream.
Sprinkle with yellow cheese, finely
grated.
Peach SaIad.-Lay one-half peach In
q nest of head lettuce, hollow SiGe up.
Cut long, thin strips of white celery
and faStcn the ends in the peach TO
look like handle. Fill the peach with
salad made Of white grapes, cherries,
nuts, marShmallOws cut fine and a
marGschinO cherry on top. The fruit
should be mixed With thick, rich
dressing.
Another Pineapple Salad.-Take one
large can OF pineapple, nraln the Julce.
Beat two eggs. add three tablespoon
fuls Of sugar and two tableSpOOnfuls OF
cornstarch well mixed. Mix and stir
into the heated Juice. Put into 4 dOu-
BILE boiler and cook until thick. Dice
pineapple and stir into it before it is
quite cold. Just before serving add n
pint Of cream whipped stiff, One-fourth
Of n pound Of diced marShmallows and
oHe cupful of nutmeats. This is
enough To serve II generously.