Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 313

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Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

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"Now." suid the uncle, encouragingly, "a good one."

The youth looked up to crush him with a glance, the sledge still poised in midair, and faced the swellest girl he knew at close range. He dropped the sledge and stood staring vacantly at her retreating back "Be careful. be careful," said the uncle, "you might have hit that girl."

"I thought of that," answered the youth, hazily, "but she had already seen me." The uncle thought the sun had affected the youth's hend and sent him inside. The youth quit work that same nicht and spent the rest of his vacation reading novels in a window seat, propped up with pink and blue soft cushions three deep. Which o'er true tale may or may not have a moral, and is respectfully referred to the Society for the Succor of L'usuccesbiul College Graduates if there is quich an organization, and there certainly ought to be-N. Y. Sin.

Would Need 'In. Tommy-Can you swim, Mr. Soft

Mr. Softsoap -- No, Tommy; I'm sor ry to say I can't swim.

Tommy-Then you had better learn. I heard Clara say that she was going to throw you overhoard .- N. Y. World

An Awful Connelence. A tencher defined conscience something within you that tells for you have done wrong."

"I had it once," spoke up a young tow-head of six summers, "but they had to send for the doctor."-Cincinnati En quirer.

A Few Words

shout

Pain-Killer

& prominent Montreal clergyman, the Rev. Jumes HT. Dixon, Rector St. Judes and Hon, Canon of Christ Church Cathedral, writes :- "Permalt me to send you & few Ilnes to strongly recommend PERRY DAVIN' PAIN-KILLEN, I have used It with satisfaction for thirty-five yeare. It is a prepara- tion which deserves full public confidence. "

Pain-Killer

A sure cure for Sore Throat, ughs, Chills, Cramps, &c.

Two Rizem, 2/c. and 50c. There Is only one Pain-Killer, Porry Davis.'

THE GOLD STANDARD.

Bryan Declares That He Is Un- alterably Opposed to It.

"IFTHERE IS ANY ONE WHO BELIEVES THEGOLDSTAND- ARD IS A GOOD THING OR THAT IT MUST BE MAIN. TAINED, I WARN HIM NOT TO CAST HIS VOTE FOR ME. BECAUSE I PROMISE HIM 1: WILL NOT BE MAINTAINED IN THIS COUNTRY LONGER THAN I AM ABLE TO GET RID OF IT."-WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, KNOXVILLE, TENN .. SEPT. 16, 1896.

"THE PARTY STANDS WHERE IT DID IN 1896 ON THE MONEY QUESTION "- WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. ZANESVILLE, OHIO, SEPT. 4. 1900.

CAMPAIGN ARGUMENTS

Which Show the Fallacy of Bryan's Free Silver Propaganda.

Dr. Everett "Why, sir. we have had In the last few days a very elaborate document by a very distinguished states- man, in which he, having been a Demo- crat all his life, never having thoughit of being anything else, takes Infinite palns to prove to his countrymen that be can- not vote the Republican ticket. Dld anybody ever suppose he would vote the Republican ticket? Did anybody ever Imagine that Mr. Olney would vote for Mr. Mckinley? No, sir. And the fact that he takes such palns to prove that he must vote the Democratic tlcket

shows that he feels the weaknesa of his own cause. because, if the Democratic teket were fit for a Democrat to vote, MT. Olney never would have taken such pains to prove that the Republican licket is unfit to vote." (Applause.)

B. A. Jamison of Searsmont. Md .: "I was a regular rock-ribbed Democrat, and nothing could have Induced me to leave my party except loss of confidence In its sincerity. 1 was a free silver Democrat In 1896, and during my canvass preached that doctrine wherever I went. I had unlimited confidence in Bryan and accepted his statements on the money question as gospel. And I continued In the faith until I read Mr. Bryan's speech of acceptance. That came as a revela- tlon to me. His evasion of the money question was convincing to me that either he had ceased to believe In 16 to 1 or else was afraid to preach that doc- trine because of the belief that It would hurt his chances of election. My con- fidence In him as a leader and as a sin+ cere man was gone. I know that the same effect which was produced on me was produced on bundreds of other Democrats In Maryland. I can best con- vey an idea of the effect of Bryan's speech of acceptance on Maryland Dem- ocrats by likening it to the effect pro- duced by Burchard's 'Rum. RomanIsm and Rebellion' utterance. Having loat all faith in Bryan and his doctrines I shall speak, work and vote for McKin- ley."

Ex-Congressman "I define Wise: Bryan as a camel because he can go on forever. He doesn't need either water or food. All he wants is to talk, talk. talk, about nothing at all. In 1896 he was a dromedary with only one hump. the 16 to 1 theory ; now he's a full- fledged bactrian camel with two humps-the old hump and a new anti-Imperialist hump. If you don't like either of these there Is about three inches of Democratic backbone between them. He says that the country was going to he crucified on a cross of gold. All I can say is that It was a delightful crucifixion."

"Four years ago a revolutionary party secured control of what was the Demo- cratic party," be sald. "L'p to that time nobody had ever heard of Bryan. He sprang like a rocket from its socket, and he sprang from the free silver issue, which he sprung himself. Bryan is free silver and free silver :a Bryan, and separated they are nothing. We assoct- ate Henry Clay and Daniel Webster with the country's history; we associate Billy Patterson with the man who hit him and McGinty with the bottom of the sea : ant so we assoclate Bryan with free silver." -Ex-Congressman Wise of Virginla.

"We are confronted in this campaign with two Issues, of which our opponents say one is paramount and the other Is Immediate. The paramount issue militarism and Imperialism and the Im- medlate issue Is free silver. They have Insisted as little as possible upon the latter, and not enough to frighten the gold men away. During the past four

"Think of that. In the first place, a stable government for the Philippine archipelago; it is the work of years, and It Is the work of the gravest instruction. who not the work of the Aguinaldos. never claimed to be anything but dicta- tors. And then a protectorate. a pro- tectorate for what end? Why. to pro- years the Republican party has confined | tect them against the 50 insurrections Itself to the common sense action of put- ting men within reach of the dollar and making the dollar worth 100 cents in

gold when they got within reach of it."- Roosevelt.

Mr. Olney does not offer any clearer or more assuring polley for the Philippines than Mr. Bryan. He neglects to sup- port Mr. Bryan's polley, possibly for the very good reason that as compared with the declared polley of Mr Mckinley it does not commend Itself to the prefer- ence of the American people. He does not always agree with Mr. Bryan, as a matter of fact. for Mr. Bryan would withdraw from the Philippines and allow eight or ten millions of savages.' as Mr. Piney calls them, to attempt self-gov- ernment under our protection, while the president is convinced that the I'nited States government has assumed an obll- gation to see that stable government Is established hefore ahandoning Mr. Ol- ney's "savages' to the perils of Inter- necine and ferocious war,-New York Times.

"IMPERIALISM."

We Are In the Philippine Islands Both Morally and Legally.

"If It is milltarism to be in the Philip- pines, then It Is militarism to be In Ha- wall and Alaska. If It Is militarismi to put down the Tagal banditti, then It la militarism to put down an Apache out- break. Anti- Imperialiam is the name by which they seek to disgulse their polley of contraction. For, mind you, we have already expanded, and we are n the Philippines by the same moral and legal right that we are in New Mexico and Idaho."-Governor Roose- velt.

"The Democrata are making a great Issue about Imperialism and militarism. I saw In the streets today a banner with the pictures of the Democratle candi- dates for president and vice president, and the statement that they were for a tree republic,' and over that admirable statement was written the Word 'Tam- many.' "-Senator Lodge.

"It has occurred to me that nature de- algned the leaders of the Democratic party for actors. In 1896 they put a play upon the boards which might well have been called 'A Comedy of Errors ' The first error was to suppose that the Amerl- can people could forget the vicissitudes through which they had passed during the preceding three years, and that they did not know the cause of these troubles. The next error presented was thelr be- Ilet that our people were not in favor of aound financial polley. Those leaders are now ashamed of their performances In 1896 and seek to have them forgotten. This season they have put a new play upon the boards, and It ought to bear the good old title. 'Much Ado About Noth- Ing.' They call it 'Imperialism.' " Governor Nash of Ohio.

"It only remains now for Bryan and Tammany hall to take possession of the government and the United States will have an Imperialism that will surpass the wildest nightmare visions of Messrs. Schurz and Boutwell."-Cornellus N Bliss.

"Imperialism and expansion mean for you, my fellow-citizens of this Mahoning Valley, new markets for the products ut this industrial center. The pacification of the Philippines gives a market of 10,000.000 of people. It will grow every year as they come into more civilized conditions and their wants increase. Our port at Manila is nearer by hundreds of miles than any European country to the coas! of Asia, where reside two- thirds of the inhabitants of the globe. China Is about as large as the United States and has 400.000,000 people. They are an industrious, sober, producing class. There are nearly 400 miles of rallroad In China, while there are one hundred and elghty odd thousand miles In the United States, In the next 20 years China will be gridironed with rail- roads, The rails and spikes, the fish plates, the locomotives, the electric cars, the wire. must all be brought front abroad. To retire from a situation like that within ourselves. as Colonel Bryan proposes, would be to build a wall within which American industry and industrial workers would suffocate and starve." Senator Depew.

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR BATES,

THINK OF THIS !

From Senator Stewart's Letter De- claring In Favor of Mckinley.

"Mr. Bryan says that as soon as be is elected he is going to call congress together and have all our soldiers now in the Philippine archipelago brought home and then he is going to let Aguin- aldo and Agoncillo form a stable gov- ernment. And yet In another speech he says that the only reason we ought not to have anything to do with them Is that they are entirely unfit for self-gov- ernment, and he is going to let them es- tablish a stable government, then he le going to establish a protectorate over them.

"What more? Why. we would have to protect him against Europe, Do you suppose Europe would stt quietly by and see all those varlous Islands in Insur- rection. property endangered? Why, In less than 90 days the whole of Europe would step in to protect their property and the lives of their citizens, or would go there on a pretense of doing so. Then they would seize on this archipelago and dlvide it up among them. Very likely they would war over the spoils. Is not that a sensible proposition? What a miserable set of cowards and sneaks the American people would appear to be In the eyes of the whole world if today, un- der threats of Aguinaldo and his people, with the sympathies of the Democratte party, they should take down the Ameri- can flag and order the troops home?"

Nerve Food

If you have neuralgia, Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil will feed the nerve that is cry- ing for food-it is hungry -- and set your whole body going again, in a way to satisfy nerve and brain from your usual food. That is cure.

If you are nervous and irri table, you may only need more tat to cushion your nerves- you are probably thin-and Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil will give you the fat, to be- gin with.

Cure, so far as, it goes. Full cure is getting the fat, you need from usual food, and Scott's Emulsion will help you to that.

If you have not tried it, send for free sample. its agreeable taste will surprise you 409-415 Pearl Street. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. 50c. and $1.00- all druggasts.

Times Inve Changed. "Yes," said the girl in blue. "George proposed last night."

"Of course," remarked the girl in white. "you said "This is so sudden.' " The girl in blue looked indignant. "Of course. I did nothing of the kind." she replied. "Do you suppose I wanted to intimate to him that I was a girl of neither attractiveness nor experience ? Well. I guess not. He wouldn't have thought he was getting a bargain if I had talked like that." -- Chicago Post.

He Was a Hero,

"Marry you? The idea!" And the naid laughed scornfully. "The man I wed must be a hero-do you under. stand? . 1 b-e-r-o."

the young man, "but I'm a h.hero." "What!" sbe exclaimed, in surprise: "you a hero? Well, prove it."

"I d-did." he stammered. "I asked you to m-marry me, d-didn't I?"-Chi- cago Daily News.

CONSIDERED HIMSELF LUCKY.

"There is no money in borses." said the beginner, sadly.

"How have you tried them?" in- quired the friend who wore & hutch- er's gown. "Put them in the races."

"Put some in sausages and you will be a millionaire." - Chicago Daily News.

True to His Profession.

"Say. Jones. did you notice that every man in the room drank to my health last night. excepting that studious looking chap with the eyeglasses?" "You mustn't mind that."

"And why not ?"

"He's a doctor."- Yonkers Herald. Mistakes Veenr.

George-Suppose a fellow's hest girl gets mad when you ask for a kiss. Henry-Take it without asking. George-Suppose she gets mad then ? Henry -- Then you've got some other fellow's girl .- X. Y. Weekly.

A Vacant Space.

An Average Barber, Barber-You don't come very often. Customer-It takes too much time. Barher-I cut hair in ten minutes. Customer-Yes, hut it takes three weeks for it to grow enough to look respectable again,-N. Y. Weekly.

This is What They Say,

serofula, Those whin take Hood's Sarsaparilla for ecezma, eruptions, ontarrh, rhaumatasm or diapepsia say it cores promptly and permanently. even after all other preparations fail. take this medicina with the utmost confi dence that it will do yon gond What it has domme for others you have every rea- Yon may sun to believe it will do for you Constipation is cured by Houd's Pills.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad - AND CONNECTIONS .-

EASTERN DISTRICT.

JUNK 10, 1900.

PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE. (DAILY EXOKP? SUNDAYS, UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.) Traine leave FRANKLIN for BOSTON - 5 15, 6 57, 8 03, 9 00, 9 15. 11 41 a m; 12 50, 5 01 (Ex.) 605, 3 2x 1 m; Bundaye, 8 26, 8 55 a m; 626 pm. Return, 8 07. 8 30 m; 12 04, 333, 434, 519, 6 22, 6 57, 8 17, 11 17 p m. Sundaya, 9 10 a m1, 5 19, 7 10 p m. BLACKSTONE-9 15 a m ; 4 26, 7 45 j th, Retorn 8 35, 11 25 a m ; 4 11 p m.

WALPOLE-5 15, 6 55, 8 03, 9 00, 9 16, 11 41, & m ; 12 50, 5 01, 6 06, 9 38 p m. 8 8 26, 8 55a mm ; 5 26 p m. Return, 848, a m; 12 48, 413, 5 15,601, 7 13 a m ; 6 25 p m. 7 30, 9 10 p m : 12 12 a in. $ 10 17 a m, 6 17. 7.68 pt. NORFOLK-5 15, 6 57, 8 03, 9 15 & m ; 12 50, 6 05, 9 33 pm 8826 a m; 5 26 pm. Return, f856 & m, 112 56, 75 25, 6 10, 17 21, 9 18 p m ; 12 21 a m 8 10 25 S10 29 a m. 6 29 D m. CITY MILLS-8 15. 16 57, 8 03, 59 15 a th , f12 50, 6 03 9 38 pin. S8 26 a m. 526 pm. Return, 18 58 & m; 112 60, 520, 613,17 24, 79 21 | m ; 1224 21 POTNAM-9 16 & m ; 4 25, 7 45 pt. & Kil pm. Return 7 30, 10 35 a m , 3 50 p m. > 4 : 35 p. I.

HARTFORD -- 9 15 A m: 4 25, 7 46 p m. turn, 5 10, 8 30 a mn , 1 55 p m.

WOONSOCKET JUNCTION -- 6 20 p DI. Return, 7 45. 8 40, 11 30 a m.

NEW YORK, all rail-9 15 a m ; 4 25 p m. Return 5 00, 11 00 a nl,

New York, Pla Norwich Line, 7 45 pm. Return New Pler 36. North Hover, 6 00 p thì.

Providence Extension.

Traine leave FRANKLIN for

PROVIDENCE-7 03, 9 03 am ; 1 05. 4 26, 7 03 D m., 8 8 58 am, 8 13 pm. Return, 6 04, 8 10, 12 04 a. m 4 50, 6 00 p m. ST 35 am, 7 05 | m

MILFORD BRANCH.

Trains leave Frankllo for

MILFORD-9 18 0 m ; 1 12, 4 30, 5 38, 655 p m , 8 6 37 pm. Return, 6 35,8 21,11 13 a m ; 3 48, 6 03 p m. 8 , 8 00 a m.

ASBLAND-4 30 p m. Return, 7 50 a m ; 535 p m.

ANALYZED ! And Stood the Test. ESTABLISHED ! And Highly Recom- mended for a Spring and Summer Drink

Malarial Scarlet

FEVERS

Tyhold

Can be prevented to a great extent by the use of the

UNNYSIDE .. . . Spring Water.

References and testimoniais cau be furnished on application by responsible parties. This Pure Spring Water will be delivered to Four house or office fresh from the spring every moming, at the following prices .

"I beg your pardon." meekly rejoined One gallon every week day, per month ... ... $1 00

three times per week ... Single Gallon. . .. . ..

All orders left at Dean's will receive promt attention.

17-tr r

HUBERT H. GATES, P. O. Box 4&t.

Crescent . House,

FRANKLIN. MASS.

Pleasantly Located. . Heated by Steam. Table First-Class.

S. T. CAPRON, Prop'r. 33-1

G.A. Martin, M.D.,

C.B.Hussey, M. D. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

Office .. FLETCHER'S BLOCK, MAIN ST

Hours from 8 to 9 a. m 1 to 2 and-7 to 8 p. m.

DR. C. B. KANDALL,

Physician and Surgeon, {Cor. Main and Emmons Sts.) Hours-8 to 9 a m., 1 to 2 p. m., 7 to g p. m. ... Diseases nt Nose and Throat a specialty

A.J. Gallison, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Office No. 2 Deau avenue. Hours & to 9 a. m 1 to 2, 7 to 8 p. m. 12 -Lf

DR. J. CUSHING GALLISON, No. 2 Dean avenne, Franklin. Office Hours: From 2 to 3 p. m., and by ap polutment.

92-t19

MRS. E. F. STETSON, CHIROPODIST.

Painless Removal of Corne, Bnplove and Ingrowing Nalls.

Office hours trom 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. in. Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Sunday of each week.

9 MAPLE ST .- Near brick schoolhouse.

(.F. METCALF & SONS.

Thompson-They say that Simple is wandering in his mind. Sheeter-The place where his mind HAY . GRAIN AND LUMBER Shop Work and Cases. ought to be. they mean. for that has heen wandering for a considerable time. -Ally Sloper,

MEDWAY SAVINGS BANK, MEDWAY, MASS.

3. M. FISHER, President, Vice-Presidents A. M. B. Fuller, A. Park, S. 6. Clark. Clerk and Treasurer, W. H. Upton.

Committee of tovestment - M nt - M. At. Fisher W. H. Cary, Sumner Robbins, S. G. Clark, W. P. Clark, G. R. Drake. W . L. Paliner.

Dividends derlared and payable the first Moa- day in June and December.

Bank open daily from 9 to 12 a. in, and 2 to p. m., except holidays.

MONEY TO LOAN On first-class Bonds and Mortgages.

VACUUM OIL COMPANY,

Telephone 1830.

.... BOSTON.

A FINE LINE OF Cotton Mill Oils.

AN ADVERTISEMENT Simply tells the public what you have got. If you never tell the people don't expect them to ask you. That's all here is to It.

Baars the Signature of

which would spring up the next 90 days after they had established a stable gov- ernment. There would he an insurrec- tlou In every Island. We would have to protect Aguinaldo against every chleť In the islands who would not want blin for a dictator,

"I love to look at you, uncle." "Why's that, nephew?" "'Cause it makes me feel so good to think that I might have taken aft- er you. but don't."-N. Y. Journal. Trade Secret.

sweat was running off his nose 40 drops to the minute. But try as he would his blows had no effect on the castings. H lifted the sledge high above his head for a final. superhuman effort.

THE SENTINEL, TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 9, 1900.

WE TREAT OUR PATRONS ALL ALIKE

and the smallest child can get prescriptions filled or purchase anything in our store in sundries, drugs and medicines of the same high grade quality as the mil- lionaire. Our prescriptions are filled with care and dispatch and are compounded of the purest and freshest drugs, and our prices are reasonable at all times. All drug store goods.

Pharmacy.

WRENTHAM.

Wantk was commenced Munday on the renovation of the Congregational church, the carpet and interior furnishing hav ng heen removed, and the decorators from Boslun will begin work at once. The ceil ing is to he fixed and the interior com- pletely painted and handsomely deco rated Gas is to be put in both the church and Hawes chapel, and running water may be ano' her improvement. During the process of renovating ser- vierk will be held in the towu hall church wil be ready for use again In about four week> -The following are the new uthicers for Trinity guild : I'resi. dent, Mrs A. F. Bennett, vice-president, Miss Atua L Stone, treasurer, Miss Hal tie Meliaw; secretary, Mrs. Harry B Lewis: directors, Mrs. Lewis W. Fisher, Mrs Osgood Page and Mrs. George Shel don -J E. (bamberlin and family will remain at "Red farm" for the wm ter -Go to Franklin Thursday or Fri- day evenings or Saturday afternoon to see the "Pied Piper of Hamelin'

MEDWAY.

Go to Frauklin Thursday or Friday evenings or Saturday afternoon to see the "'I'red Piper nf Hamel n."

The Wassa'f Friends Mrs. Rasbey You are quite intimate with the Marmaduke Joneses, aren't you. Mrs. Dashuy ? Mrs Dashev Wel, orly just & -50. they're the kind of people wi can visit. you know, but we can't have them come and ære us. - Ind inapo is Journal.

Agitated.

Ada-I hope he won't do anything ra61 Alice-Was he very much excited when you refused hlm? "Extremtiy. Ile said Le would com- mit suicide or die in the attempt."- Puck

Not the Kind She Meant. Che -- I think your triend Rickey 18 so very entertaining: he is always making such dry remarks

Rickey's Rival-Yes. One can't come anywhere near him but it's: "Let's go takesomething." .- Richmond Dispatch.

The Man's Iden.

Mra Churchley-We are going to give ur dear pastor a 30-day vaca- tion! What do you think of 11? Mr Churchley-Well. I think it would be better to let him take a day off every Sunday for 3 weeks! Puck.

Saved from a Hard Life. "Ilarry. you used t have some lit erary ambition, hasn't you?" "Yes, I had; but. fortunately, my wife's social ambition crowded it all out."-Indianapolis J arnal,

Adapted.

She-What is that old saw about "When in Rome-"

He (why bas traveled) -When it Rom" do the Kemans er they'll do you .- Philadelphia Press,

Stops the Cough and Works Off the Cold. Laxative Brume Quirine Tableta cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay Price 25 cents

On the safe Side. Mra. Cobwigger (shaking carpet)- Which end sball I take, cear? Cohwigger-Wait till I see how the wind is blowing .- Judge.

Easy to Take Easy to Operate Recanse purely vegetable-yet thor- vagh, prompt, healthfal. satisfactory- Hood's Pills

FROZEN DESSERTS.

Three Dishes That Will Be Appreet- aled by the truest in Warw Weather.

For hickory nut we creatu tuake a botled custard of ute pint uf milk, 1ª, cupin.s of sugar, four eggs and one-third of a teaspounful of salt. When it la cold add one quart of cream and two cupfuls of hickory nut ments that have been powdered fine iu a mortar, then freeze, says the New York Tribune

Coffee ice cream frozen in a eylin- drical mold, with the center filled delicious dessert. For the ice cream tux iwo tablespoonfuls of arrowroot wirb half a cupful of cold milk. Beat four eggs well and mix with it. Then beat one pint of milk and pour over the mixture and add four cupfuls of white sugar, When it is cool add two quarts of cream. Put it into the freezer, and when it is partly frozen turn in two cupfuls of strong coffee and freeze thoroughly. Pack it in a cylindrical mold

For the lemon ice mix together the julce of six lemons, two cupfuls of sugar and three cupfuls of water. Strain and turn it 'nto the freezer. When the tce and sal are packed add to it two cupfuls of sweet milk and freeze at once. Fill it into the center of the coffee ice creamn.

Maple mousse is easily and quickly made. Put ne peut f maple sirup Into a saucepan with the yolks of eight eggs. Sur ver the fire until the sirup thickens, then remove at ouce and stir until it is cold. Fold into it one quart of wh pped cream and pack in a mold in ice and salt for five hours.

For Plazaa Visitors. A suitable refreshment to offer to the visitors who ute glad to rest on the piazza from ibe journey out of town is iced tea or lemonade or a saucer of strawberries. If you pro- vide strawberries, remember to leave the hulls on. It is considered desir- able to serve them that way, because it indicates that the fruit has not re celved any unnecessary handling. Use the hull of the strawberry as a little handle by which to lift it from the saucer and dlp it in the pile of soft white sugar heaped in one corner of the plate. Use the pulverized fruit sugar, a mere powder, for the straw- berries. Have a plate of lady fingers or rice flour plunkets ready to offer with the fruit .- Detroit Free Press.

French Hash.

Two cupfuls of milk, one cupful of soup stock. one tablespoonful of chopped parsley, two tablespoonfuls hutter, one quart meat, two tahle- spoonfuls of flour, three eggs, one tea- spoonful salt. a dash of pepper: melt the hutter without browning it, add the flour, stir until it thickens, add the chopped mea. either chicken or lamb, take from the fire, heat the eggs lightly and add last; grease a baking dish, turn it in and bake an hour .- People's Home Journal.

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 313

Author: Publication date: 1900 Publisher: Number of Pages: 436

Author:
Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436