Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 February 1894 — Page 4
-
COAL
b. f. JosbiN \ ijiipnL’nv mirm; By CHARLES B. LEWIS M. QUAD ,
■. 18M, Ch«i ea B. I .*■» )
I mu h bachelor, ami like many other bachelors am called odd and eccentric. Instead of boarding at a hotel I have a
W suit "f four rooms in a Iioiim. wtncli
may almost la* called humble. Instead
^ of club life I live ulmoat like a hermit.
Instead of idav inir the races or taking
yard oppoMltt* Vandulia Irfljrlit ofMrt*. chances at cards 1 iu\( at iny spare cash in precious stones. I am not a diamond
broker, lx'cause I never lend money on h
IXHPHANTS CARHl) H)R. diamond or other gem, nor do I bny to
sell again. Men and women m want of
... , . ready eash come to me as a buyer in-
If you have 11 house for sale nr rent, umi
It Is proving an ‘Vlepliant on your hands, ” let i ——,
ns look alter It. We'll sell It or let it. as you
wish, if t here’s a possible eimtomer In town. . i I I Kivet that faet in your mind, then eall and \ I ^ U!’ 4 ^ weMl clinch It. t , \ ’ ©lX.’YT
./. + A/. + HUHIMY, LU/^^ljfSi
Insurance, Real Estate. \\/\
and Loan. . . . W , ~ ' I , / J\7'
Pis,oik] Floor. Kirsi Niitional Hank HiilldtiKf II 1 r
CITY DIRECTORY. I
' ITY 'IKFHIEBS. ^
Mayor. (’harl.f II. Case T I L* fc-L gsX I—-
Treasurer Krank I.. Uiuclcs I I
Clerk .lames M Hurley r^~ : Marshall William K. Starr -
Rnirlneer Arthur Throop Attorney Thomas T. M(H»r«'
8»v. Hoard of Health M Rtnrene Hawkins M. I) BOTH LADIES APPROACHKD ME. , . , cocN. ii.MKx stead of a pawnbroker. If I can buv at 1st Ward... Ihiunas A lira ins. I I, Itanuel . * . - Suil ’• Geo. E. Blake. James llrlilaes a bargain, I do so. On two occasions I Jnl " John Hlley. John H. Miller | lilve purchased gems which had been Eire chief G«s>. H. Cooper stolen and have turned them over to the A. Brock way. 1 police at a considerable loss to myself. Mrs. M^arv lurch. ^ school Trusici-s After the second purchase I made it a K a’, ukx. SupeVlntemlent of city schools. rule not to buy of any person who could
not identify himself.
forest mu. cemetery BoARi, ok iiiiiKCT* The incident I am going to relate ocJ. s. McClary Pres curred one night about six years ago. '"k" i anicihm*" 1 ' ' P si e Nine out of ten of my customers call li.s. Kenick Treas in the evening. In a few cases it is be Janu s Hairyy .Supt ( ;n Use they wish to escape observation. Meetinir ttrsi Wislnesihiy niKlit eaeh month but eight times out of ten it is because hi J. s. MeClary’s otHce. , ( f the popular belief that a diamond and ~ ^ ~ . several other precious gems will show I'Ll ItKl ^<>1 11, llh>. oflf to greater advantage by gaslight. In 1.0.0.K other words, they hope that flaws and obf.kncasti.e i.oi>oE so ins. off colors may escape detection. 1 may Bruce Ha/Jer. V <• nay to yon that I have had paste diaMuutina nialilY. cvu;> Wulnes lay. Hull, in monds brought to me by the score, and Jerome Allen s Block. Jrd Hoor. that a number of honest looking indiJoh.i \ MichaH l ’ 0t>,iK X °' 1 N O v >dnal8 have been greatly astonished E. r. cimituu. . s,-c when 1 handed them back their imitaC.'Vir?ii ,, ^u| , |omilAlaiik 'I'liM'kJhTi^Vior!* 1 '' tion pearls, rubies and turquoises and casti.e canton NO III, e. M. declined to buy except by the bushel. J. A.Michaul I'ajii At 8 o'clock^ae November night Mrs. '""rsV'and ihiril Momlay nights ..f ccch Wilkinson announced that two ladies had month. railed to see mo on business, and I told Mrs. John Men?'w 0 ither? , .!“: K.G l>wto«tow them up. Theyproved tobe l». K. Ha iin r. .. St-r two well dressod ladies, each one heavily VMle f- and on . e of 1 h 7" t 7 rr >;»'« 11 Iniildiiifr,3rd Hoor. jewelry c‘a.se in her hand. When Mrs. cjitkknoasti.k uiiHiE J123 ti. i’. o. or n. v. W’ilkiiisoii had retired, the one with the H™'. Bryan ' p g case quietly asked: Meets ilrst ami till id Mondays. “Mr. Sebastian, would you buy apearl which has been valued as high a8$15,000?” masonic. "I could not ljuy it at that price, but 1 Mrs. Hickson.. ’ w M should like to see it, however,” I replied. Mrs. Or. Hawkins Sue Both ladies rose up and approached Plrst Wediiiwday night of uacl, month. me <)f „ 8nddeI1 t l iet . a8) , f eU tlle floor, ORKKNCASTI.KCHAeTKR R. A. M. NO 21. . , , , II. s. Kenick II. P two revolvers were presented at my H.s. Heals. See breast, and the one who liad spoken before Second WediHsthiy niKlit ti! em h inontu. imw said* HUTB IsODGK F. AND A. M. ... . ,, , n- » inchurdHoti. w. M Don t be a fool, old man! W e ve got ".v? - ,’Vo!" ; , ■ , , s, ' < ‘ the drop on you, and it's no use to kick! commaniieiiy « ate here after the boodle, but we w. H. w Cullen e. C ilon't want to hurt anybody if it can be J. Mull. Hays ..Sis' avoided.” Fourth WodnrMlay uiirhtof each month. T , » him• a\ IK. NO. 111. K. A a. m. ‘' L, ' t "'t' understand the situation, 1 H. L. I try an .. w. m replied, feeling a sudden weakness in the ■'mX'.s s" .nml ami fourth I'uusda, <. k l ne «‘ 8 a “d swallowing at the lumpin my wii.ri CMII'TKU.NU.J.O.K.S. throat. “Instead of being two women Mrs. M. Floronri- Mih-s w M you are two Iuen? ,, Mrs. M. A. Teister Sec ' “Th-it’s it sir” Mceta st'cond and fourth Mondays. 1 * r * “lou caine here in disguise to rob KNIGHTS OK PVT HI AS. lmt ' KAiii.E nonuK no. IS. “That s right.” we m nmw m j . c "Well, what is the programme?” I askEvury Killin' niifiii ini Jit! Hi,hi ,,\u, riitis. ®d, Rft*T looking troui one to the other. Aiirauis store. | “Not at all complicated, sir. Mypard \v i - K 1,1 ’, . ’ivill go down and bind and gag ti:c old K. su’ut iuu si u woman to secure ns in that direction and Kiisi Momlay uinlii of euch mouth. then return here. Meanwhile I shall tTTT - w watch yon, When he returns, we shall coij.EOKn v IX,HUE NO.«. 8et ' ure >' ,,ur collection of gems." •lonn Di nton. .. m. w “Let him be gentle with Mrs. WilkinA ^mdand7tb Thursdays Of uHch n,on.h“"' Son ' She ‘ 8 , a '"otliurly, giK,,! hearted mcuREB nv honor. woman and deserving of the hignest reMrs. K I. Iligert .. . r. of H spect.” Elrs.'am'nInr,l Krl,|„v« of eauh mimt 1, Hali , T ‘‘ It 8ha11 be f a Jir “' do 3' ou heHr ' ; on :tid floor ('My Hall Hlock. Use no violence. As I afterw ard discovered, the “wornKi ll MEN. an” who descended the stairs found Mrs. OT( DC TUI UK NO. 14(1. \\T1\ I A4. 1 Jacoii Kicfor. suciicm VN ilkinson in h**r sitting room and withTktps. Smk<* St*c in five minutes had her lx)nnd and gagged CHy H^llllm^ * :l " 1 " , ’" r and laid on the lounge. He handled her in the most respectful manner, and all ^ ^ ^ ^KCAXVM. said wyet [tL - u “Ilorry, madam, and I will make itas Ch.;; . band . easy for yon n 1 can. You need have no Mu1T';!! < i; , ."a.'b. ']i!!ii r "" rwl “ v ’' ol t ' 1 " h "" fear, as no one will hurt you.” When he returned to my rooms, both c.A.it. men threw off their female attiro and " <m -m -m m » w w m -mr .• < *• '*m Jr ^ w m «•»<* » N* N«,. II. J . .... A.i' .1. ,..A.A A M. Mnxon. c reported that he had t4 fixed ,t the old lady, L P. ( hrtpln .. '|t \ > .i- *• *.l . m- "t Win. II. Him k n \| Put said nothing of the MTvunt. Ihen 1 Kvory Mominx rvinimr ut . o'cim U. Huli remembered that it w*as Thursday and uornur \ luc and WaslUuv,,,,, *.ru, i,. Jml Mary's day out. and that she would not woman’s kbuek ciikpm. return before 10 o’clock. \liuu it i hauHi ,Pr<s “Up to this jsiint,” said the man who Muutlmrs i'vui > -itt ml aui) fourtii tionilay had done all the talking, “you have uctat 2 p. m. g. A it. Hall ed with great good sense, and you have my hearty admiration. Nevertheless, for fear of certain contingencies, we must a—1 jnilluiui ami Hanna ' now render you comparatively helpless. 4—1 Jacksun ami Kaory. We will bind you. but omit the gag. rl Miidisi'n a'l'ul Walnut: I You are a man of too much sense not to .1 2 lluiiiiti an'l i n»wn. realize what our course would be should ‘ t miml?,tTandA?,ln;o;m’ n - ^t. seek to create an alarm.” «i J Wash hurt on. chsI ol Durliuin. 1 hold out my hands, und the man l f, G, i :wa l | , | , l K ai', l ,i"'^ l ,wl'c " H, ’ called Jim tied tny wrists and theft my i i otilii ami Main. ankles. The pair then picked me up and y :l ( iilli sc hvi'. hikI Hi Moitealley. laid me on the bed in the other room, a- .1 Iiocuxt and Sycamore. _, . . . nu . i 1-2-1 Hire out. The safe was in this room, They turned The pidlee ea" I 'lap then n pause and toil to find it looked, but this did not then follow the box iiuiuoui , Biir]irtse them. They worked at the cotliCOUM Y OU’K KHS. bination for a quarter of an hoar, and <>eo. M. Black. Auditor then the spokesman came over and sat K. M. Glidcwoll. _ Sheri IT down on the be<l and said: Vlan’iid'Mlariiell I "•asurer ..j t w jjj tH ] ie ug a l )OU t an hour to drill Daniel s. Hurst Koeorder a hole by means of which we can insert K. M.'byon." Seuool Su| erinteudent “ w >re and throw the ltx:k back. I Sjieak T. w. McNett <’airuner from experience, having opened a dozen «T“- "imnee.'M.'Vi. Sir Linar,I of “ISltt ,,f thl8 m&ke - Wouldn't it be the wiser .1.1). Hart, ) / policy for yoa to give us the combinaSHrnui I Farmer ,* CoinvnlS8iooei*s. v Jutin Newgeat) t X “Ibii t that deiK'nding too much on my V
■‘Tliat's so; that's so. Well, Jim, we may as well tackle the job.” They had brought a brace and drills and other tools with them under the cloaks they wore, and they soon got to work. From my position I could see every move they made, and I was naturally interested in their work. They used the brace by turns, and about every 15 minutes one of t'c’iii went down stairs to see that Mrs. Wilkinson was all right. It took them (18 minutes by the clock to bore through the door, and two minutes later they had it open. What they found was a lot of papers—deeds, receipts, bills of sale and my last will and testament. There wasn't a single gem or a dollar in cash in that safe. They looked at eaeh other in disgust for a moment, and ihen the spokesman came over to the bed, wiped his brow in a tired way and said: “You knew it all the time, of course. You not only haven quiet vein of humor in your makeup, but you are a sharper man than 1 took you to be. What is more natural than to suppose you kept your boodle in that safe? Ninety-nine out of every hundred gents in our line would reason just as we did and get as badly left." “Sorry to have put you to unnecessary trouble,” I answered, with a smile. “Oh, it was no great trouble, thongh 1 can’t say I like the work. Let me see. 1 have no hesitation in saying that we sized you up for an old dozer, but we were wrong. You are evidently prudent if not crafty. Where would such a man hide his wealth? Why. in a belt aror id his body, of course! You will therefore excuse me for overhauling you.” In about a minute be satisfied himself that 1 wore no belt. Then he searched for the secret pockets and carefully examined the linings of eaeh article of clothing. The result was disappointing. I had a few dollars in money, but no gems. "1 must give you still greater credit," said the man as he iinished the search. “Yon are not only sly, but deep.” “Let’s thump him till he tells where the stuff is!” brutally exclaimed Jim, who was now angered and impatient. “No thumping here, Jim,” replied the other. “If we .ire robbers, we are also gentlemen. If wo can't outwit a victim, we won't disgrace ourselves by assaulting him while helpless It's his lay to protect his boodle and ours to gobble it. Let
1 replied. “In the first place, I have no serious objections to your company, and in the next no man can be expected to give up half his possessions for the right to retain the other half. Other visitors may be expected, and after three or four divisions I should have nothing." “That's so: tliat's so. You are philosophical as well as crafty. It is getting rather late, and 1 should like to close this deal and be off to bed, but I see that cannot lx-. We must renew the search. There must be a secret receptacle in some •f the floors. Could you favor ns with
a slight hint?"
“Couldn't possibly do it.” “But 1 can!” exclaimed a deep voice. And five burly, big policeiueu, each with a revolver in his hand, walked into the room. The robber called Jim sank down, with a curse, on the lounge, but the other stood at the foot of my bed and bowed in salutation and said: “Gentlemen, you must excuse the apjiearnnce of things in these rooms, us my partner and I have had a topsy turvy hunt for this gentleman's boodle.” "No excuses are needed.” replied (he officer itj command as he advanced with
the bracelets.
"Somewhat of a change in the situation!" laughed the mantis he looked at me. “Well, the robber who figures that In: can always rob and never get caught hits no head on him. Jim, cease that growling
They ripped up carpets, examined every upholstered chair and peered into every vase and box. I was lifted off the bed while it was carefully gone over, and for 10 minutes the search was keen and thorough. Then they sat down to rest for a moment, and the spokesman said: “1 must beg your pardon again for making such a stupid mistake as 1 did. There is nothing of the puddinghead about you. 1 couldn’t have done better myself.” “Thanks for your good opinion,” I replied, “and I may as well tell you that you are wasting your time here.” “The cuss ought to be thumped!” growled Jim. “The gentleman deserves credit for his sagacity,” replied the other. “Jim, I wish you wouldn’t express yourself in that fashion. It is low and loaferish. The gems are here, and we shall And them. Let us now inspect the legs of the tables and chairs. Look into that old vase, and empty the coal out of the hod. Give that bookcase an overhauling, and look for secret drawers in the writing desk." It was now after 10 o’clock. Mary, the girl, had been off with her bean all the afternoon and evening, and of course he came home with her. She carried a key to the basement door, and as she intend-
~ fa] gilk- ^
The Parliament4 —Of Religions!
the Goliuubian Exposition.
a Narrative - - Achievement and Most
' M — Important Event in Modern
Religions History.
4
NO W OFFERED B Y
A
and cussing. The robber who can’t be a gentleman under all circumstances should be blacklisted in the profession. I am all ready, gentlemen, but first let me ask how you got your cue." The officer explained about Mary and Peter and Mrs. Wilkinson, and the robber smiled sadly and shook his head and
said:
“And the moral is: Don’t believe all you read in the papers. Don’t trust all ladies. Don't plan without including the servant girl and her beau. Lead oc, gentlemen. So long, Mr. Sebastiant” 1 bad to assist in sending the pair to prison for five years each, but I felt a bit sorry for the one of them. As to the gems, you will want to know where they were. As 1 change the hiding place every week or so. 1 would as soon tell you. On that night they were in a small hag in one of my shoes, and the pair of shoes sat at the foot of the lied and were kicked till over the room during the search.
J
1
A BOOK OF UNIVERSAL INTEREST!
Attractive in Literary Style. Popular with the Reading Public. A Campanion of the Scholar. Of the (Ireatest Value for Reference. Unique Among all Publications.
IWO VOLUMES IN ONE.
JUDGE M’DILL’S SICKNESS.
Mmilipr of tin* Iiit«*rst»t4* f'omiticrrt* CoininiHsioti In a Criticikl Condition. Ckkston. la., Feb. -1.—Judge J. W. Me Dill of the interstate commerce commission, who has been sick with malarial fever and thought to be recovering, has suffered a relapse and is now in a critical condition at his home in litis city. Judge" McDill came here from Washington to spend the holidays with his family and was taken with grip.
Story of it Train Hold-I'p. Cincinnati, Feb. 21.—Sensational rumors preceded the Big Four's arrival from Sandusky at !• o'clock last night, b was rumored that there was an attempt to hold up the train, but there was little in the story. Three men had been put off the train.
This work is profusely illustrated with most beautiful and expensive full-page engravings of the Art Palace, Portraits of , the Speakers and Delegates, Principal Officers and Foreign Representatives! It contains a full account of the Origin of the Parliament of Religions, Proceedings of every Meeting of the Parliament, Speeches delivered and Papers read at every session of the Noted Gathering. A lu< id explanation of the G cat Religions of the Karth; the beliefs of the various Re ligious Denominations. Narrative as to many gatherings held in connection with the Parliament. Notices of leading men representing Catholics. Kvangclical Protestants, New Churchmen.Theosophists,Friends,Mormons. Jews, the Lthical Culture Society, and Religionists ot other kinds. Opinions of Fminent Divines in regard to the Parliament. Influence of the Parliament upon Religious Thought of the World. An index rendering all material at once available.
"Fat Kotmey” Drat!.
Opinions and Indorsements:
Cincinnati. Feb. 21.—The Zoological garden has suffered a heavy In— in the. death of its male chimpanzee. "Fat Rooney.” Pat was probably the most highly educated monkey in the world.
KltKDI.KD K o. ItK 'Min itt., t ommisslonor from Alabama to the World's < oltnuhiun
Splfiirihl Cliurrh lturm><l.
Rockford, Ills., Feb. 21.—The Second Congregational church, the handsomest edifice in point of architecture and equipment in Illinois, erected and dedicated two years ago at a cost of over $100,000. was completely gutted by fire yesterday afternoon, only the walls and tower 11 1 feet high Vieing left standing. The fire originated in the fumacerooin.
KxpoHition — It is invaluable as preBontiiifr body of statements of rellgioUB beliefi and
el’eeds.
HENin HKHOWIT/., I>. I> . I’hilfxlelphia.— Future generation* wi 1 1 , I doubt not, date from this event the epoch of general religious
liberty.
PROF 1>.\ VI l> >W1N(. • hiengo.—Out of all
these iiujiiirics and greetings something new
is eoming -namrlv. a great religion. M \ IM A I NV A T lit \ F.Fil. V. Hie light and
nobility of ideas displayed in the Congress of Religions by Hrahuiins. Mohammedans and other Oriental philosophers has been a sur-
prise to the whole occidental world.
SKW YORK WORLD. W. R Houghton has eoiupilcd the perfect record of that memor-
able conference.
« I I .M vn DKRAKEK, Commissioner of tin World’s < oluiubian Exposition. I believe t hat tile Parliament of Religious will result in bringing religious denominations closer to-
gether. R NHR
RAHIM ALEX. H. (iF.ISM AH, New York Two features of this nmgnilieent Exposition pre-eminently type the progress of tin* cell-
iiiry- the electrical display and the Congress * of Religions. Unity is the text of both. Elec-
tricity brings earth's etuis into mental unity, tlie < ottgress points earth's spiritual unity in human brut her hood and l>u iiie fatherhood.
READ ouR PROPOSITION.
Tin Din.v Banner Times will 1'iiriitsli tins great work to ativ one at the prices named below, whieh are the regular siibseription priees, and, in addition to
iillus* Workers’ Scale.
PlTTsm kg, Feb. 21.—Next Tuesday the book will give one month’s-ubsi'iiplion to Tkk Daiia Hanni k Times, the representatives of employers and eni- 1 1 "sI, of whieh is ineltnled in tin- regular }*rie< for the book. No eoiqioo r- required, ployes in the dressed and blown glass in 1 The work may lie seen at Tut Banner Times office, where it will bedelivered dnstries will meet to discuss next sea-' °MTriPt of ll.e j.Hee a, order for the Daii.v Banner Times for one month
son s seale. Aiioiik the only change eon- ; ■ , 8 ' "". "V" t’”!! e\:ra e.iatge.
templuted is one making it optional with I . 1 X i»KI(> i I > I-l 1,1,1 that the eonipleie work in one handsome vnliimr. - '■ • - - weighing about six pounds, will be timiished tor the regular siibseription price:
ami yon ul-o get The Daii.v Banner Time-one mouth without extra eharge.
manufacturers when and for Avhat period they shall shut down in midsummer.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.
(lathering Free Coinage Ammunition. Denver, Feb. 21.—General A. J. Warner of Ohio, president of the Bimetallic league, is in the city. He said last night
that he Avas not prepared to discuss the ! for any library
purpose of bis visit in detail, but that he
was gathering ammunition for a free Bound in l ine Fnglisli ( loth, Gold Rack and Side Stain| coinage fight. ^ Bound in Full Sheep, Library Style
The uimmnl paid Avill lie mo-i cheerfully refunded to any not perfect I v satis-
fied, if the book i- returned within tAA’o duvs alter it- receipt.
TWO VOLLMKS IN (INK- FUI.I.Y IF.U STK.U’KI>. A magnificent book
Imli-pen-ible to the Scholar, Teacher and Reader.
$2 50 t 1)0
Decide t» Ke*i*l Keduetion.
“GENTLEMEN. YOU MUST EXCUSE THE AUI K ARA N< K OF THINGS.” edTo invite Peter into the house to spark for awhile the pair came in “n tiptoe. Mary went up stairs to see if Mrs Wilkinson was abed, and the first sight to greet her eyes av;is the old lady lying - w - T -1 '"Nr Visile scream out and rush down to Peter? Not a bit of it, though no one had ever spoken of her as quick Avitted or self possessed. She beckoned to Peter, warned him to make no noise, and as they bent over tlie victim on the lounge Mary whispered in her ear: “There are burglars about, and this is their Avork! We are going to bring the
police!”
Mrs. Wilkinson spoke with her eyes, and they understood and crept softly down stairs and out of the house. When the robbers had handled every article in my rooms twice over and found nothing, they must have Iwen ready to believe they were on the wrong scent, but yet hated to give up. No detective could have made a sharper search. They even examined the doors and window casings for secret panels. I think they hadalsmt concluded to abandon the hunt when the spokesman sat down on the lied again and asked: “You wouldn't go halves with us on the boodle, would you?” “How halves?" “Why, the gems are here, but we don’t come across them. We can stay all night, and we must find them in the end, but why not make an even divide and be rid of us at once?" “That does not strike me favorably,’’
Salineviu.e, O., Feb. 21.—The miners of this district have decided to resist the proposed 20 per cent reduction in Avages.
ulv a small
Book" on exhibition and readA for delivery at Tin. Banner Times office to-da.i
^Vay to Cook < or noil It »*«*<.
Only a small number of the men here Wash it thoroughly a^dpnt it Into • -|„ io£g~ur tB«'^'!5n,'^nu'''''nenc^oTldl'i'P or *ttasr*wijl-lwsd*i>letit} 7
water should be cold. Skim carefully. It is not too much to allow 40 minutes for eveiy poiiuci after it has began to boil. The goodness of corned beef de- j pends much on its liping boiled gently I
the'ed visory lloard of "the ‘striking 'work- »"!' ' <,n «' « u 18 be eatenco1 "’ ,ay i
feel bound to abide by the Columbus
agreement.
Fail to Get a Was:** ConferiMire. East Livttni’ooi.. ().. Feb. 21. The
■ *;r, tt<. r r-
“Simplest and Best.’’ rtf E “PRANix hhN
«ti%
men have lieen trying for live days to arrange a conference, but have failed.
Smallpox In Lima, <>. Lim a, <)., Feb. 21.—A ease of smallpox was reported last night in the family of H.’irvey Neff.
it into a warm earthen dish or pun and put over it a pbee of hoard the size ol the meat. Upon this put a clean atom or some other heavy weight. Salt meat is very much improved by being pressed.
<V'
>Jincrx (io to Work. Bridgeport, ()., Feb. 21.—Almut 1,500 miners went to work in the eastern Ohio district yesterday.
Orange I'udtliug. Oranges are a healthful fruit, and there are many ways of using them besides the usual method of eating them raiv as a dessert. A good pudding may lie made from six ordinary sized ones, cut into small pieces, sprinkled Avith a coffee cup of sugar and left to stand one hour. Boil until well cooked a pint of sweet milk, a half cupful of sugar, a large tablespoonful of cornstarch, the yolks of 4 eggs, and pour over the oranges and sugar. Beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff' froth and spread on the above; sprinkle on a little sugar and put into the oven to brown. To be served cold
IDwIp#’ I or Cream Filling. A cream filling that can be used for chocolate, nut and date creams may be made by this recipe from The HouseAVlfe: Whites of 2 eggs, one-half cupful of sweet cream, 21 pounds of confectioners' sugar. Mold into shape ou a marble slab. For date creams remove the stones and mold the cream around the dates. For nut creams make squares of the cream and put half of an English walnut on each side. Very nice nut creams are also made by chopping nuts and stirring them in the cream before it is still' and molding the desired size. Another similar rule for the tilling of chocolate and nut creams calls for the white of one egg, the same quantity of cream and confectioners' sugar to make stiff enough to mold.
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