Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 March 1906 — Page 3

A ST. PAT RIOK 'LUNCHEON-

J A luncheon given on the name-day of Ireland 's patron Saint can be madf an extremely attractive affair. The name at once brings the appropriate color to mind and there is certainly nothing more effective as a decoration or more refreshing to . the eye than the various shades of Nature's greenery. Use white napery with a center piece of green or white embroidered with white or green. On this a circular reflecting mirror on which is arranged a low glass bowl filled with trailing vines or ferns and perhaps a few white tulips to show that spring is here. Several small dishes containing growing shamrocks would be particularly appropriate. Use "White or white and green china, and to the candles add green paper shades. The bonbons which may be candied mint leaves and pistache mint or lime creams, will look best in low crystal dishes and the usual salted nuts may be pistachios. Many pretty and appropriate favors are shown this year in the shops. For the meal itself use the following menu: Cream Pea Soup in Cups. Fish Timbales Parsley Sauce. Shillalehs. Cucumbers. Frilled Lamb Chops. Spinach. Bermuda Potatoes. Asparagus Salad. Green Cheese Sandwiches. Bar Le Due. Pistache Sultana Roll. Fancy Cakes. Bon Bons. Coffee. Cream tie Menthe. To serve eight people take for soup two cans of peas, open and turn into a saucepan, liquor and all. With a wire potato masher press and turn until the peas are well broken, then add a pint and a half of boiling wa; ter, two slices of onion, two hay leaves, a blade of mace, a third of a teaspoonful of white pepper and a goo4,half teaspoonful.pf, salt, . (Put over the fire to simmer, for fifteen minutes; taste in ten minutes and, if the flavor seems , right take .out bay leaves and, mace, fop. these are pf. variable size and. no one flavor, should predominate. Draw to one side un-r til below boiling point, then , drop ina i paste made by rubbing together three tablespoonfuls of flour and two tablespoon fuls of soft butter. , Stir very gently , until this is dissolved, then draw forward until the soup is as thick as good ' cream. Press through a sieve and return to the fire just long enough to reheat. Order two pounds and a half of a tail cut of cod and have the dealer skin and bone it. Wash in cold water," drain and ; dry , thoroughly, then pass it three times through a food chopper, using the finest , cutter, Measure, i packing it : firmly in the cup; there should be one , pint. , .In a saucepan put one half cupful of boiling water, two tablespoonfuls of butter and a rinch of salt and .beat ouiekly.f When boiling throw in one half of a cupful of dry sifted .flour and stir rapidlv .until thei mixture thickens and draws away from the sids of the'rin. Continue stirring and cooking for: five minutes. ! Take off, cover and let stand . -i for 'three minutes, then work it into one beaten egg. Cover and let this stand until oold. Gradually mix it with the fish pulp, beating and pounding to ensure thorough blending. Cream three tablespoonfuls of butter and add to the fish paste, also a dash of eajenne. Add . gradually the stiffly whipped whites of five eggs. Whip One cupful and a half of heavy cTeam to a ' solid 'froth; gradually add about two thirds of it to the mixi ( SI V 1 1 ' ture. l'artiy nil a small sauce pan with hot Water and stand on the fire where it is just below the boiling point. Carefully drop in a little of the mixture and let it poach, turning with a spoon when done : underneath; Skim it oitt and in a moment carefully break or cut it. ' If thfc texthre is very firm add'a little more cream ta the mixture and again test it. When firm yet' delicate it is ready for li'se. Tiiis' testing' should not be omitted because of the varying quality bf fish m .-1 I 1 1 -- !-- n wt x i rx T" h 1 t fl viekieti bv trie esres. - .Note also tne

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wHth 'the ttiixfure, which If it 'has beeri niade ahead of1 time, should' be ket'on ice until needed. Stand the jlle.il molds' !ih 'dripping pari;' pouf in hot water an inch ror more deep', cover 'with" buttered paper and poach in a moderate oven until firm in the center ; "Oris will " takef rorri' tw'enty t o t h i H 1 m i riu i e s ; ' a ceo rd it. g " to size. Yl,en turned out on tlie'fisl. ylates place a shamrock or clo.ver" leaff "on f$fl of I acju") Acconip'ahying !thi$ disis the, f ml creanx fa,uce f with the, addijiont Jho ast .iotqe.nt of finely chopped jwsley j , one. pint of fcuJktwa . tablespoonfuls.-,. each ... of , butter and flour, one tablespoonful of

lemon juice and salt and pepper to taste will be needed. The shillalehs which go with this course are potatoes cut almost as for the ordinary French fried, but with rounded sides, and one end thicker than the other. Fry golden brown in smoking hot fat, and drain on soft paper before dishing. The cucumbers should be thinly sliced, crisped in ice water, drained and mixed with a French dressing.

Have the butcher French the lamb chops, leaving the long rib bones bare. When taken from the broiler slip a green frill over each bone and arrange them around the deep dish filled with potatoes. Theese should be small and of even size; after boiling until barely tender, drain, toss them in butter for five minutes and when in the dish sprinkle with parsley. Be sure the spinach is thoroughly washed to rid it of sand; use at least five or six waters. Drop in a kettle of boiling salted water and keep at a hard boil, uncovered, until barely tender about twenty minutes. Drain, pressing hard to discard all water, then chop or put through the food cutter. Add seasoning to taste; unless sure of the likings of your guests use only salt and pepper, though some think a little nut meg improves spinach. Return to the fire with a generous amount of butter added and stir frequently for ten minutes. At the last add about a quarter of a cupful of thick cream. As fresh asparagus is still prohibitive in price, use one large or two smaller cans. Turn out carefully, drain and let stand in ice water for an hour ,then drain again. Dress with French dressing and let stand half an hour, then arrange on blanched lettuce leaves. For the sandwiches mash sage cheese with a fork; add half as much grated sapsago cheese, a drop of two of onion juice, a , dash of . salt and of cayenne and creamed butter to make a paste which will spread easily. Put together with , bread in the thinnest possible slices and stamp but in tiny trefoils. For the frozen dessert begin early in the morning. Scald one' cupful and a half of cream, add three quarters of a cupful of sugar, stirring until the latter is disolved. Take from the fire, add another cupful and a half of cream and set aside to chill. Color pale green with leaf green color paste, flavor with pistache extract and freeze until firm. In the meantime steam one half of a cupful of Cleaned sultana raisins until plump, spread on a cloth until dry and cold then cover with rum or wine. Whip one cupful of heaivy cream to a solid froth ; beat together to a stiff meringue the white of one egg and three tablespoonfuls of sifted powdered su-ga5-"."-Mix lightly with the whipped cream, ; add the raisins and twTo tablespoonfuls of the rum. Line a cylindrical mold with the frozen pistache cream, fill the center with the whipped mixture and coyer with remainder of the cream. Cover, bind the edges with a cloth dipped in mlted lard and pack in ice and salt for four hours. As a sauce boil together for ten minutes one pint of water and a half pint of granulated gelatine soaked in two tablespoonfuls of cold water, strain and chill. Faintly color with the leaf green, flavor with rum and stir in a third of a cupful of finely chopped pistachio nuts. Have the coffee strong and clear. When it is finished conclude the luncheon with tiny liquet glasses containing iced cream de menthe. ' Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications' as they1 cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to curef deafness,1 and that is by ' constitutional remedies. Deafness is "caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin ing of the l-ustacbian Tubes. ' When this tube1 is inflamed you' have a rumbling sound' or imperfect "' hearing) arid when it is entirely closed, deafiiess is the 'iesult,"anct' uriless' the "inflammation 'can be taken out 'and this tube restored' to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed1 forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which.is nothing. but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.: ; - ' ; . We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ofdeafness (caused by catarrhj .that cannot b cured, by Hall's Catarh' Cure. " Send for circulars: free. f V: j : :. '. I r ur F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, t5c." .Take ilalUs Family Pills for constipation, fi , ... i ; . '''Suffered day and night' the 'tbrment'bf itching piles. :Nothing hplpcd me intin iis6d Do'an's Ointment. It cured me permanenfly.'Hdr.. John R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.

DAMES AND DAUGHTERS.

. Mrs. Lena A. Bac;' of Blueliili. We. mad just 440 plas between Jan. 11. 1905, and Jan. 11, 1900. Mrs. Sarah JL. BImmII and Mrs. John Caalnc baea appointed tmatea of tJa public library board of To 14, O. M.m Margaret Putmam of TTestfleld. Mass.. was the only woman who had the honor of passing the examination for admission to the bar of that state out of a mixed class of 235. Miss Lona Dare of Walkerton, Ind.. manages a farm iu her western home and Is remarkably successful. Through persistent hard work she has saved many a corn crop that her father has despaired of. Mrs. Jack Gardner, the eccentric rich woman of Boston, has added one more to her list of surprising accomplishments. She has become an expert at Jiu jitsu, a Japanese prol'est-or of the art having given her a serie3 of lessons. Dr. Mary Walker, famous, for her adoption of male attire, asserted' before an Albany, loilsitive committee that she knew of a case at Auburn prison where on? riero was executed In the place of another, condemned for murdor. Mrs. Simon Kruse of Chicago, who recently Inherited $1,000,000. will build a home In Minneapolis. Minn., for dependent women. That city was selected because It was in that city that Albert Johnson, the relative who left her his entire fortune, made his money. Gnee known for the striking costumes she wore. Mrs. Jamc3 G. Blaine, an acknowledged beauty In the days whn she was Martha Hichborn, has turned her talent for designing dresses to the benefit of her purse. She draws a pood income from a firm in New Yorli city fcr furnishing new ideas. TRAIN AND TRACK. The tot.tl lentil of railways in Japan Is now over 4.500 miles. The gauge is three feet six inches. In the service of the railwaj's of the United States today more than a million and a quarter of men are employed. Cf this multitude 2,431 are enginemen, C5.C00 are firemen and 40,000 are conductors. ' . Telephones are now being used on some railways for communication between conductor and engine driver. Connections are also made with business houses In places where a temporary stop is, made, so that passengers may talk to friends or conduct business without leaving the train. "Through trains to Cuba" is likely soon to be a leading feature "in railroad advertising of Cuba as a. winter resort. If present plans are carried out, trains in the future will take the steamer at Key West, making the trip to the Cuban coast, probably near Point Demarest. In twenty-four hours. CHURCH AND CLERGY. Patrick John Ryan, archbishop of Philadelphia, has just passed the seventy-fifth milestone in a life which has been devoted to the service of God and man. The Rev.Dr.Minot J. Savage, minister of the Unitarian Church of the Messiah, New York city, is in California for his health and does not expect to' return until' October. fJ ' ' Rev. Smith Baker, a Portland (Me.) minister who has reminded -thousands of, hearers of Webster both because of. his looks and bis manner of , speaking, is seventy years of age. Dr. Baker, has married 2,874 persons. Possessing complete ancestral records, the Rev. O. S. Reed of Veedersburg, Ind., establishes beyond all dOubt' the fact of his ; blood relationship to George Washington. iTo this Indianai pastor-author is given the rare honor of. being one of : the neart-stt living, relatives to the Father of Ills Country. THE COOKBOOK. ' Beef marrow Is often used in puddings in place of ordinary suet. It is simply scraped out of the bone and used , raw. , It Is much more delicate and delicious thau suet. ( . ( ;. , , If the, molasses and butter to be, used in gingerbread be heated together to almost the boiling point before being stirred in with the other Ingredients the cake Will be improved. iJ ' 1 With the help of an asbestiis mat and a pan that will fit over it potatoes niay be baked on the top of the stove. ( The, potatoes need to be turned occasionally, and four or five may be accommo-. dated on the mat. '" AVhen' frying articles in deep fat the following simple ftile is a good reminder: As soon as ix thin blue smoke 'arisek from the middle of the fat kettle drop a small, bit) f bread into it., r If In about Ave minutes. the, bread begins to brown, the fat is ready for croquettes, breaded chops and fritters. , ANIMAL ODDITIES. ';.!,;:. -J : 'i Every spotted dogbas the end of his tail white, whileevery spotted cat has the end of her tail black. !!: A: spider's -vrolv tweirel feet.! longs and four feet wide was recently taken frorria caVe In Qu&s!ailKl. ' 1 niK The golden, created wren is the smallest not onlj:1of British but of all Eu;ropeau, birds,,.,, Its vergeweight. is only about eighty grains troy, so that it w'ou' j take'sW&ufy-tw'o of fh Tbirds to weish'a pound."1' " " n -!'f"' "'From time 'to "titiie brfrds'have' been discovered with broken -i-imbs which .have apparently "!ea Tbound .up ' and set artificially. ,Ml.t,bat"5 beep suggested .that ,th i$. . has bees?, - dope by ; ih? -pirda themselves. Wild, geese have somt-r times been shot having previous &hot wounds stuffed with sea grass.

GREEIiSFORK

(Palladium Correspondence.) Greensfork, March. 11. Ed Allen and family of Hagerstown, have moved into the property vacated by Glen Bavender's. Mrs. C. H. Wood entertained the advance club last Friday afternoon. Carleton program was observed. Alpheus Martindale is slowly improving. Mrs. Frank Underbill visited relatives in Indianapolis last week. Mrs. Chas. Stutson has returned from a short visit with friends in Muncie. Miss Alpha Mustard of Richmond, is the jruest of relatives here. Jesse Brooks of Martinsville has returned after a few days' visit here. Jacob Taylor- and family have moved to Richmond. There will be a masquerade ball in Gaylor's Hall Saturday night. Joseph Kenney, attorney, of Richmond, will address the Research Club Tuesday night. J. F. Floyd spent Thursday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunt and daughter, Stella, are guests of relatives in Anderson. NOTICE The undersigned shoe merchants will keep their places of business open Wednesday and Saturday nights. J. W. Mount. Neff & Nusbaum. F. C. Lahrman. Curme's Shoe Store. Richmond Shoe Co. E. J. Humpe. F. F. Haisley. EXCURSION I1.TES To Indianapolis MarAl 12th, 13th and 14th, via Pennsylvania Lines. On account of meetiitf of Mission-r ary Society oi tl&kMetlwdist Episcopal church at Inaanrfcolis, March 12th to 14th, tleyPlnnSylvania Lines have granted A rj from Richmond of $2.30. I' Retlrn limit (March ,15th. C. W. ELMER,: Ticket Agent. , THE CHICAGO, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLF R, R. (THE NEW WAY) Effective Pebruaryj25th, 1906.

EAST BQTfiftD. U "'A.M. fP.M. IS P.M Leave Richmond ..... M. 9 05 4 00 7 66 " Cottage GroreZT . 8 45 4 40 8 85 Arrive Clmdnnatl.. JJ. . . 11 25 20 10 13 , Arrives t rdni the kst. A. m. tp-M- i.m Leave CincllnatiJf ..... 8 80 4 50 8 SO CottnfeU 10 10 6 30 8 10 Arrive Rlchiiy . 10 45 7 10 8 to EST BOUND. . A. M. tP.M.18 P.M Leave Rlchttiond .. i 10 45 7 10 8 Bo Muncie..... -.MOO 8 25 lo 10 Arrive Marlon 12 57 9 19 11 05 ') Peru.....u..j. 153 10 10 12 00 North Judson.. M. . A 8 65 Arrives from the West. A, a. t"P-M. spm Leave Peru , 5 45 12 50 4 40 Arrive Richmond.:... 9 05 4 00 7

Dally, t Dally except Sriftday.1 sStinday only, a Runs to North Judson dally except Sunday. ' AlV east-bound trains make direct connections at Cottage Grove with C, H. a D. lor Oxford. Hamilton, Liberty .Connerivllle and Rushvllle. i s ;i . For further Information regarding rates, r.nd train connections, ask ' " C. A. CLAIR. ''''' Home Phone 4-4. Pass, and Ticket Agt. Mi' 1 1 1 rti i f TO Washington, D. C. ViaC.A&L. And choicefbf routes from r icinnatl. The JiJ1 & bi Famous Batte ;pield Route or the Picturesque C- &. O. direct to the Capitol. $17.00 R?RU,?D Date of sale March 24th. ; Tickets good returning to and including April 2d. For particulars call on C. A. Blair, Pass, and Ticket Agt. .: -i j.HOMK TEL. 44 r.,. NOTICE TO 3IDDEE . ;i Notice, is hereby given . tWlT specificatiortsfor ppUes forflle .Wayne County Poor,: Farm f ojjhe , Quarter euding l&ay -31, now, jOn file in the. office of thQtoun.ty Apditor, and bids for same will be received up toi llj o 'clock , a,.:. m.,-of mj Xhursday, March 16th,, 1906, r Bids, jwilj be ; received under.,. the following',-. Iveads; Groceries, ,Dry- Goods,; Clothing .and Drugs. U. J. IIAXESr , Auditor Wayne County.

"Backache, "The Blues ' Both Symptoms of Organic Derangement tn Women Thousancto of Sufforora Find Relief.

VMrs. J. G. Hoi mesffl

How often do we hear women say: "It seems as though my back would break," or "Don't speak to me, I am all out of sorts"? These sig-ni Scant remarks prove that the system requires attention. Backache and " the blues" are direct symptoms of an Inward trouble which will sooner or later declare itself. It may be caused by diseased kidneys or some derangement of the organs. Nature requires assistance and at once, and LiydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound instantly asserts its curative powers in all those peculiar ailments of women. It has been the standby of intelligent American women for twenty years, and the best judges agree that it is the most universally successful remedy for woman's ills known to medicine. Read the convincing testimonials of Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Cotrely. Mrs. J.C. Holmes, of Larimore, North Dakota, writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham : " I have suffered everything with backache and female trouble I let the trouble run on until my system was in such a condition that I was unable to be about, and then it was I commenced to use Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If I had only known how much suffering I would have saved I should have taken it months sooner for .a few t weeks' treatment made me well and strong. My backaches and headaches are all gone and I suffer no pain at, my monthly periods, whereas before I took Lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound I suffered intense pain." Mrs' Emma Cotrely, 109 r East 12th . S treet, $fe w York City, writes : . . Dear. Mrs. Pinkham: ' I feel it my duty to tell all suff erihgwomen of the relief I have found in Lydia K. Pink

Ask Hrs. PInkhars AdvZoe-A Woman Best Understands a Woman's 111

The

Centra

The abode of Soft Winds, Persistent Sunshine . nnd Gentle rains; the land of Beauty, Happiness, Flowers, Contentment and Health. ; r The - Territory served by the Louisville & Nashville Railload, stretching from the Ohio River to the Gulf. Throughout this wide area fertile land ia yet to be had at , j from a Northern standpoint VERY LOW PRICES. From some of this land an average, of $416.95, net, was made last year on Strawber ries. . . v . . I From Cantaloupes $250.00. . , i j Peaches, Apples, Grapes, retu rn handsomely. Cattle need , but little winter feed. -- Write me for Facts and Figures. G. A. Park, General Immigration and Industrial Agent j . , Lou i svi 1 1 e & N ash vi lie R. Rf -COUISVI.L1.B, KY,

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O' tKe ! man who seeks a , climatq that , ( is mild and a rej?ion of . widely varied- :

",,;;rttxs9 'the' "Pacific Coast offers ,t great. opportunities, ; . u ' ' Galifornia, Oregon and Washington, splendiln'their v, 'tlimatic 'and5 health-building cortjtions( offrtiejpu.; pbrtuhity ' of a f life-time for'buUfigewlbfmco V , .. One-wayf( Colonist ticlcets;imy sal j&tiyr-$& I SthiU ito' Xp'ri! 7th, "at the rk ofMfi1 Chi&go; with,,. . fconrespondingly,iQW rat; froti w ybint .Daily,, and r, Personally Cenic) txgnitons n; on which a ' dbuble :' berth 1 intf Pulbtan tourist i sleeping fUx car front Chicagpicosts only -$7.0911 agents sell, tickets !; ; via " thhic 'Uhioracifir& North-Western .Line. ., t .The:!train s&Mof best.t these tickets, arelf.f

good . 11 tourist ?!feringtars on ..the ,amousirJ-4ectric

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xrn Jrm. witnafeteCfapan through, to SfiFrancisco, . !Plr-- . ... ?" i m. m 0k andrtlandaily. -"5i ' i -- If yoa "wart fo know how fo rrh rhis . . m,A-TA V are UKf is n.vr nnnrKVf' sead 4 ceats ipf .boots, maps, time tables

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ham's Vegetable Compound, When I com menced taking the Compound I suffered everything with backaches, headaches, and female troubles. I am completely cured and enjoy ttw best of health, and I owe it all to you," When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful periods, weakness, displacements or ulceration, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the female organs, backache, bloating (or flatulen.ee), general debility, indigestion and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptom as dizziness, f aintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all gone" and "want-to-be-left-alone" feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com

pound at once removes such troubles. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. No other medicine in the world has received this widespread and unqualified endorsement. Refuse to buy any substitute. FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN. Remember, every woman is cordially invited to write to 'Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything about her symptoms she does not. understand. Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, her assistant before ner decease, and for twenty-five years since her advice has been freely and cheer, fully given to every ailing woman who asks for it. Her ad vice, and, medicine have restored to health innumerable women. Address, Lynn, Mass. ... f

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fast maiu Los Angeles tartd where the climate w fefr;crsf f hr ' aftd'feli irilorraation .1111 mini 1 1 i. m

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