The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 15, 1904, Page 12

er ne re a perme ars e to Or- der and Convenience. an Ey The essentials of a successful kitchen department are: “Order, which is heaven's first law,” “Cleanliness, which is next to godliness,” and vigilance, which is the price of suc- cess,” and that time-worn adage, “A place for everything and everything in its place,” is especially applicable to the kitchen and pantry, where there should be literally a particular hook drawer or definite part of a shelf for every utensil and for all articles of pro- visions and cooled food; these places, says Good Housekeeping, should be ample and convenient for, their own articles and should be reserved exclu- sively for them and for nothing else. Every pantry should have a strong, roomy shelf or table that is kept dis- tinctively as a working space and which should never be used for stor- age, not even for cooked foods between meals; without this shelf, the pantry is apt to assume a cluttered, helter- skelter appearance. In order to put this plan into thor- ough working order, it will undoubted- ly require, in each particular case, a great deal of ingenuity, real study and some outlay of time and money to pro- vide for the multitude of articles which must be properly placed, and it will also require a certain amount of self. trainin to establish the habit of 1ir iy to.all its possibill- ties, but the results will fully justify the effort The articlos in the pantry naturally divide > certain grou toveware cooking dishes and uten roceries. staple provisions, daily sup- plies and cooled foods. The different articles of each groun should be kent together as far as possi and each separate icle should be arranged tn the most stic and businesslike order according to its use, size or shape, and it shonld always be kept in mind that it requires no extra time to put an article in its proper place, provided that the place is ready for it. Therein lies the whole secret of success, FASHIONS IN MILLINERY. Modish Headwear from Paris Design- ers That Is in Vogue for the Current Season, The Millinery Trade Review's Paris correspondent sends some alluring de- scriptions of fall hats on exhibition in the fashion market. Shesays: “Prob- ably no color will .be so frequently chosen for felt hats next winter as rich, deep mordore, or golden bronze-brown, combined with nasturtium shades run- ning from warm yellow to orange. The effect is svperb. No more appropriate trimming fo. a broad-brimmed hat of this ceior can be touna than a go.dei paradise plume, and sofe ribbons of the two colors to twine around the tali crown, The opaline or mother-of-peari harmonies so much fancied this season also find expression in wintry materials A large hat in toupe felt of a delicious shade of pastel gray has abcut the crow a wide ribbon shirred in the center, and for trimming roses and aigrette, in all of which the gray is place with palest pink and blue. “For the production of elerant head- -wear the velvets will be the chief prefer- ence. Indications ta'en from the Paris models in the opening under review point to favor both for the miroir and the soft-faced, glove-finished manufac- tures. There has been to a small extent, as noticeable in several tastefu! French hats, a revival in manufacture of the terry or uncut velvet, well known years ago. There is a promise also of much use of chenille-faced silk fabrics, these appearing singly as the constructive ma- terials for rich headwear, and either as crown or brim covering in conjunction with velvet. Some of the most sumpt- uous of the toques and turbans seen in UE oOstttons, With crown cov= erings of draped or shirred miroit, or glove-finished velvet. have brim cover- ing of net hidden under rich embroidery of chenille cord. Some of the mosi striking of the large hats are creations of chenille braid.” Grape Pandawdy. Line a pie-tin with paste and fill with stemmed, sweetened grapes dredged with flour. Bake for 20 min- utes, then pour over the'top a batter made with three eggs, one cupful each of sugar and flour, two tablespoonfuls of water, a pinch of salt, and two tea- spoonfuls of baking powder. Put into the oven again and cook until slightly browned. Serve with cream.—Good Literature. ; Tomatoes on Toast. Cut half a dozen tomatoes in halves, dust them over with salt and pepper, lay them on a baking dish, the cut side upward, and bake in a qnick oven. Cut as many slices of bread as there are tomatoes, toast them a nice golden brown on both sides and butter them while hot. When the tomatoes are cooked put a half ori each round of toast. Garnish ‘with parsley and serve.—Boston Globe. ‘ * Accommodating. - “Pat,” said the proprietor, “it 1@ an honest fact that you are saying more money than I am.” $ “Eternal ; < | dearest friends smile as they help us Useful When We Balance with Qur Friends. To be too perfect is to excite not so much the envy as the derision of an imperfect world, says Harper's Bazaar. When we trip—not too wofully—our to our feet. In the midst of our cha- grin we dimly perceive that back of the smile that hurts our pride is a new friendliness, which has its root in a sense of kinship. These who help us have themselves stumbled, and may at any moment stumble again; they wel- come us with shamefaced rejoicings into the company of those whom Em- erson called God's cheerful, fallible men and women. Shall we make our election sure by confessing ourselves as normally liable to err, or deny it by affirming our de- sire to rise superior to mortal fraili- ties? In the latter case the world is sure to turn upon us, and the eager- ness with which it lies in wait for the inevitable collapse increases our dan- gers and difficulties. It fairly hurries us into the commission of that which we most wish to avoid. We wish to be dignified; we become absurd. Our very speech proves traitor to our ton- gue, and instead of obeying us, de- lights the ears of those who listen hos- tilely, We discover that, after all, the ped- estal we have perilously essayed to adorn is not so delightful dn elevation as it looks, The foot-trodden ground is broader and less wobbly. The swift step down is not pleasant—who does not know the pang of nausea that it brings? Some one has raised us to that high place, decked us with all the jewels of virtue and _ consistency, taken joy in worshipping at our shrine. It is hard, in the very: midst of our prinking and pranking, to be jolted face downward into triumphant com- monplace, Yet, since the basis of charity is the perception that in our- selves lurks the potentiality of all we most object to In our neighbors, it may not be altogether unprofitable occa- sionally to put this perception to the test. This is not saying anything against that plain, unassuming, every-day con- scientiousness which has its undenia- ble place in the moral order; but it is a rebellion against that sniffy con- scientiousness which proves-such a ty- rant to many good women. It makes simple right-doing almost impossible, and lures some of its victims to the quagmire of nervous despair and oth- ers to the barren heights of priggish- ness. By all means let us think deep- er than our neighbors whenever we can, love better when the blessed pow- er is granted us, do better when we should; but in any case, in the name of all moral sanity, let us promptly forget it. We need to give our undi- vided attention to what we have to do next, sparing as little time for self-re- proach as for self-admiration. We afe safest, happiest and most useful when we balance on light, responsive feet, just as we stand in a crowded trolley car, prepared to lurch about with the rest of humanity. PARSON WAS FULL OF FUN Which the Cowboy Who Thought to Play with Him Discovered to His Cost. A capital story is told of a university man who was the stroke oar of his crew and an invincible athlete on the football field, says London Tit-Bits. He entered the ministry, went to America, and spent years in mission- ary labor in the far west. Walking one day through a frontier town, a cowboy, bent on having a lark, stepped up to him and said: “Parson, you don’t have enough fun, Take a drink.” The minister declined. The minister declined. “Parson,” said the cowboy, “you'll die if you don’t have some fun.” And he knocked the parson’s hat off his head and hit him on the ear, The old athlete’s spirit rose; the science which had been learned in earlier days and forgotten for a quar- ter of a century was aroused; and a blow on the jaw of that cowboy sent him sprawling in the street. The parson walked over to him as if he had been a door-rug, picked him up and dusted the side of the house with him, and then threw him in.the As the ambulance was carrying the cowboy off he raised his head_feebly and said: - “Parson, what did you fool me for? You aré chock-full of fun.” on platters, strew with fine d leave over nicht. In the morn- Fue? 382 As F » Z 5 BAR \ | PANTRY. | CHEERFUL FALLIBILITY. |WANT NOISELESS MACHINES } z rein Everything Is | We Are Safest, Happiest and Most | Manufacturers of Typewriters Hope | to Reduce the Present Racket by Three-Quarters. The noiseless typewriter is something the experts are now working on, and they hope to evolve machines that will jo the work with a quarter of the noise, “In this strenuous age,” said a manu- facturer of typewriters, recently to a New York Sun reporter, “everything that makes noise is tabooed in offices and other places where men and women ase their brains more than their bodies, Every little sound causes irritation. “It has been found that there is much complaint against the typewriting ma- chine, Its clicking, the din of the busy keys, disturbs the heads of firms, even though they shut the doors to their pri- vate offices tight and sometimes even stuff cotton in the keyholes. Then, too, it interferes with conversations by tele- phone, “In the stress of business this little annoyance caused by the typewriter adds just one more element to increase the fatigue incident to the day’s work, “We are experimenting with a ma- chine that we think will fill the need for 4 noiseless typewriter. It is almost en- cased in rubber, and the sound is muffled by several ingenious devices. “We now and then make machines to order for nervous customers, who have worked on ideas of their own for get- ting rid of the typewriter din. We have made a few machines encased in glass. with devers protruding under the glass t omove the carriage, adjust the paper, ete.” HIGHLAND CHIEFS TO-DAY. Leadership of the Scottish Clans Is Still Regarded as Great Position. The chieftainship of a highl¢nd clan is still a great position, even in these leveling days, and where there is a doubt as to who is entitled to it the adherents of the rival chiefs uphoid their respective claims with quite a mediaeval ardor. 1t would be a void southron who would venture to ad- judicate on the competing claims of the Mackintosh and Cluny Macpherson to the chieftainship of the Clan Cuat- tan; and even Lord Lovat, who was the recipient last week at the hands of his fellow Frasers of a splendid siiver casket in recognitnon of his. patriotic services, is not universally (though very generally) held to be the chief of his famous clain. Lord Saltoun, head | be puri of the Aberdeenshire Frasers, is un- derstood to assert his right to the chieftainship; and when in the great hall of Beaufort castle the clansmen mustered, some years ago, round the youthful Lord Lovat, and congratulat- |. ed him on his majority, Lord Saltoun (though one of the house party at the castle) sternly declined to take nay part in a ceremonial which seemed to imply recognition of the claim of his brother peer to be the chief of wneir common ¢lan. - ~ JAPANESE PLAY TENNIS. Native Women Are Beginning to Take an. Interest in Ath- letic Sports. Japanese women, for all their pretty listlessness of carriage and manner, are beginning to take an in- terest in athletic sports. An Ameri- can woman tells how she played ten- nis in Japan with native women. “It is wonderful how agile they are,” she said, “and it certainly is a most extraordinary sight to see them playing in the regular Japanese dress, the pretty soft silk robe so associated with reclining ease, and the thick- th soled sandals. : “You can’t imagine the effect of the sunlight on the sheen and gorgeous hues of the silken dréss. Of courso, the serve and return of the balls sends the gayly costumed little la- They look like flowers lightly blowing about the court. “The thick soled sandals are not hard to run in. Indeed, I was assured they were most comfortable for the sport. “Some of the Japanese ladies I met set up a strong enough game to play with their husbands, who enjoyed the PB enna uit of Bates Coauty, this 7th day imported game immensely.” , GOVERNMENT AS BREEDER The government is going into the horse-breeding business.. Plans are now Wetmore To Entertain House Party in Mountains. Colonel W. C. Wetmore departs this afternoon with his guest for a house party outing at his mount ain park in Taney County. In the party will be J. W. .Shea of Philadel- phia, Major McCann and Mejor New- ton af Springfield, Mo., and Henry Woodward of 8+. Louis. Secretary of State Sam B. Cook and Morton Jourdan will join the party next week The Taney County. park is one of the famous preserves of the country. Colonel Wetmore has & large herd of elk, nnmbers of wild goats and several hnndred deer. An abundence of wild turkey te one of the chief attractions Thefoxhounds kept at the place are trained on wild- cat, and an exciting feature of the visite of the colonel’aguests is an, & occosional chase and killing of the Altoona, Pa., June 20, 1903. I was afflicted with Tetter in bad shape. (t would ap; in blotches as large as m hand, a yellowish color, and scale off. You can imagine how offensive it was, For twelve years I was afflicted with this trouble, At night it wasa case of scratch ind many times no rest at all, Seeing the good the medicine was doing a friend who was taking*it for Ecxema, I com- nenced it, and as a result the eruption be- an to dry up and disappear, and to-day am practically a weil man, Only two tiny spots are left on the elbow and shin, |. where once the whole body was affected. ( have every confidence in the medicine, and feel sure that in a a -_ these two remaining spots will disa ir. S. S. S, is certainly a great blood. comet fier, and has done me a world of good, [ am teful for wHat it has accom- plished, and trust that what I have said will lead others who are similarly afflict- ed to, take the remedy and obtain the tame good results that I have. 125 East Fifth Ave. Joun F, Lear. While washes, soaps, salves and powders relieve temporarily, they do not reach the real caiise of the disease, The blood must ified before the cure is permanent. , arsenic or min- m, but is guaranteed rely vegetable. nd for our book S.S.S. contains no eral of any descri The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga, Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, tos a County or Batss, 4 In the - irevit Court, aa g Term, 1905, In yecation, December 7th, 1! Milton 8, Sellers, plate tiff, comes the plaintiff, herein, Yea & Denton, and files his av! Margaret V. Whereupon, it !s ordered by the Clerk in vacation thet said defendant be notified b: publication that plaintid has commenced a suit against her in this Court, the object and gen- eral nature of which is to have the conrt by de- cree ascertain and dec! the resnective parties 'n tl in Bates county, Missouri, described as south hAlf of lot one (i) and ail of let two (2), each in south west qiarter of section seven ty town- vhirts -nine (89), range twenty-nine (; and to have the courtby its decree a declare the plaint ff to be the owner in of anid real e an: to have the fee simple title there'n end thereto piste! further declare 0 igh V. Criswell be and appear at thi the next term thereof, to ct said county, on the ist Monday i raary 1906, and on or ‘etore the Ist day of sald i, an: Always RememScr e Cures a Col! in One Day, Crip in Two! eT ee \\E= -{Hamess and Sedile Factory Christmas Will Soon be Here And nothing makes a more acceptable or appropriate present than eomething in the eS JEWELRY LINE. : In looking do not forget that ee JETER ee is still with you and can furnish you Watches, Clocks, Jew- elry, solid Silver and Plated ware. The most complete line — ot Souvenir Spoons, Forke and other Novelties. Also a — complete line of _, ? Japanese China, Cut Glass; &c. In fine Umbrellas I have the most complete line in the city and at prices that will suit you. Aline of perfumeriesinall | odors. Do not fail to call and examine my stock, I have the goods and want to sell them. : Repairing and Engraving Promptly Done. Watch Inspector Mo. Pacific Railway. g e ee ob (Saini Nl axative (Arcme Oe ee rare Oe? ee i by . iy 3, ae en Box. 25e —BuY— Direct from the Factory Cut Out The Middle Man, Nine tenths of the people are looking for this. Now we have the largest In. Southwest Mo, and can duplicate any goods in leather line--offered by cat- alogue houses. So come and see us and let us show you. Keep your money at home. We keep every thing that horse owners need. Double wagon harness from $10 to $30. Single harness $7.50 to $25. Second harness $3.00 to $15. Saddles of all styles and prices from the cheapest to the eteel fork cow boy and sole leather spring seat saddies. Lap robes, horse blankets, dusters and fly nets, harness oil and soaps, limi- ments for man or beast, coach oils, axel grease, tents, ‘wagon covers, men’s canvass leggings, trim buggy tops new and re old ones. Bring in yourgid harness and trade them for new ones. \ We have the largest Retail) Harness and Saddlery <= in the Southwest and our harnessare all made at ome, ewer or plead to the petition in said cause, the ‘And it is further ord that a copy hereof be publiabed, aco to ba vin ‘fae Bor ran VEEKLY TIMES &@ Dewspe) in : of Bates for ear wees subcersively, aii at least once s week, the last inser- ion to be at least thirty days before the frst day of said next februrary 905 term of this Court. J A. PATTERSON, Clerk of Uirenit Court. A true copy from the rerord. Witness my hand an‘ seal of the Uircult ~ I J. A. PATTERSON, 6-46 Giers of Circuit Court. By C. M, Barkley, D.C PARRA Bates County Investment Co, We aleo a fullline of BUGGIFS, SURRIES, ROAD MoFARLAND BROS., Butler, Mo, | BUTLER, MO. ‘ : to loan on real low rates, | tte deen tow lB oma Stes Or V Ye “Well, sor, you've been tod good a 0 nd thot. O'Nl take}