Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, September 20, 1910, Page 6, Image 6
6 JtSnSp 1 IMPORTANT NOTICE n gCJLVSE of the normom f< s amber of let tert tent to the Ex charge, I mutt atk contributors to limit their ton munica tio n» to 100 word*. except iw case* of formula* or recipe* «c*ich rvqatre greater epace. I scant all my eorretpondentt to have a thou inp tn the Comer, and ts my request 4n this respect it complied with. it trill be possi ble to print many more letters. To Remove Stains From White Goods PLEASE; tel! n* what win taka tarweed stain* out of a white lawn. A SUBSCRIBER (San Joe*. €81). No .tain in < white garment i* inerad trab'e Tou may extract this with chlo rinated aoda hashing within ten min ute* then laying In the tun. Or you may wet the spots. rubbing into tham all the cream of tartar that they will take up and holding the »ta.:.a taut In the steam of a fast boiling kettle. Do this three minute*, rlr.se and l*y ’n the sun all day. wetting hourly with eream of tartar dissolved In hot Boak overnight in loppered milk, if you have it. Rinse in the morning and la» in the hot »un. wetting hourly with one C *f these methods will extract the stain*. Lady Baltimore Cake There i* not the shadow of a doubt as to where the delicacy belongs with which we will deal next. A correspond ent asked us some weeks ago to reprint the formula for Lady Baltimore cake. As I had parted with th* number of the Exchange in which we had published the genuine recipe, obtained—not with out some trouble —from a Charleston fan who vouched for its authenticity. I confessed that it had gone from my keeping and intimated the possibility that seme more prudent woman might have preserved it. The appeal has been met gloriously! I cannot content myeelf with c. tamer word in surveying the mountain of papers labeled "Lady Balti more" that lie upon my desk. Twelve members hand In the identical recipe that came out In my “talk” upon “Laay Baltimore and Other Famous Cake*.” Often the Going Is Hard, But a Little Child Shall Lead Them HOBOKEN. N. J.—Both Uttlo girls tn the Gladstone family have beautiful curly Mir and beautiful faces. But they have a good deal more than these, as you’ll see before this story is •Oded. Birdie can remember back about two ysers; she's five now. Edna does lots *.f things now that she’ll not remember be cause she's only three. They take tilings as they come, without complaining, just as they ’take” and love thein poor, little worried tailor-father, who can't make vary much money, and their mother, wno <ets awfully tired of poverty, sometimes. It was pretty hard for everybody about a month ago In the Gladstone home. The little girls heard their father and mother talking nearly all night. In the morning their mother went away to g»f work for herself. But Birdie has something besides curls •nd a pretty face, as has already been •aid. Bhe's got what men would call "•and.'* There were the two rooms to take care of; there was Edna's hair to curl and face to wash, and her lunch to That night when the poor, tired Uttls tailor got home he found the table sei •nd on it the evening meal-bread which Birdie had made by mixing flour and water. It was butned on the bottom*, it was soft on top and within. It was CYNTHIA GRtYS LETTERS ! Dear Miss Grey: 1 have corresponded witt> • yocoz man a couple of years. Recently be told me be was eagaged. but be writes me very •ffeetW->re letters, saying be isa t bappy in ins •■gagetvat. I bare done nothing to make him | fi-J or to lead U.m on. What do you think of the matter? J. N. A.—From my pednt of view, this young man is disbnaorablr. Since be discusses his sweet heart with yon. be probably makes fun of you, SUIT OF BLACK SATIN ft l "t/ I ® I * e I ® I KJ- For young girl? black satin will be in high favor this fall end winter. The semi-fitted suit shown here is simply made and trimmed only wnn self-covered buttons. A broad laee collar of Irish crochet gives ths desired fashionable, touch and enchances the youthfulness of the wearer's face. I HIGH-CLASS INSTITUTION; member of the M Q Vr i, _v u National Associationof Collage Faculties. Situated {a center of vT" n t'UI the progressive, cultured sec t ion of tha South. An ideal, health- yd ■R Si' sfl 11 fi.Mr-1 ful. invigorating winter climate. If you are interested, write for H ■ fc_lei I . our illustrated catalog: complete informs' : on. Catalog free, Bi 1 r» HOUSEMOTHERS’ EXCHANGE MARION HARLAND Twelve favor u* with different editions of the celebrated composition. The re sult of my distressed appeal to our Family touche* m* in a tender spot. It pro\ c« that our member* ar* faithful in reading our messages of loving helpful ness. and that our housemother* carry the rule* of law and order Into the compilation of domestic "*crapbook* .” If some have the habit of mislaying val uable recipes, they ar* far outnumbered by those who. knowing a good thing when they see it. take cane to secure it as a* permanent possession. It Is neither practicable nor desir able to publish all—or one-fourth—of the recipe* for Lady Baltimor* w* have In hand. But I thank each and every one who has honored my request so promptly and cheerfully as to heighten my regard and excite lively gratitude. (No. 1) I <rat oat and pasta la my scrapbook many of the racipa* from the Bxehanze. Amon* thaao I* that a*kad for in a late (•sue. I take plaaaur* In forwarding it to yea ju*< as you printed It: Lady Baltimore Cake One cupful of butter, 1 cupful* *f sugar, |U cupful* of flour, 1 cupful of sweet milk, th* white* at « »<«». 1 l*vel tea spoonful* of baking powder and 1 tea spoonful of roeewetar. Mix tn the usual way and bake in three lay ere. Filling Dissolve 1 cupfuls of sugar In a eupful of boillug water; cook until It spin* a thread, take it ott and pour It upon a cupful of blanched and chopped almond* and stir to a white cream. Let it get cold before putting It In and upon the C*k<e I hope "Mr*. G. F. D.” (a California housemother) will write again and tell ua how ehe managee to feed a family of ten on III.H per month. That I* 21•< each. Many of u* would bo glad to know what ehe had each day and at each meal and how the me’’- were prepared. Mr*. E. B M. (Carrollton.* Ga l. I own, on my part, to a coneumlng curiosity upon the same subject. if - "Mrs. G. F. D.” will accede to our Georgia member's petition, I engage to make room for her menus in the Cor ner. (No. 2) f “Dixie” or Lady Baltimore Cake One cupful of butter. 2 cupfuls of sugar, |U cupfjla of flour, 1 cupful of rich milk. < «**• (the whites only): I tea •poonfulo cf baking powder. 2 teaspoon fuls of lemon extract. Cream butter and sugar, adding the sugar gradually, and beating continuously; add milk and fla- dough. But It was a little girl's very best and the wearied tailor man sobbed as he picked her up In his arms and kiss ed her and then Mt down and ate some of the bread, just to show that it was better than any bread th* richest man In the United States could have. Maybe the story of how little Birdie did her very best, even when her father and mother were almost ready to give up. will help things along toward that day. All these little things DO help, and the day is surely coming. One day a newspaperman heard about Birdie's bread. He talked to her and then put a story, something like this one, Into his newspaper. That night the mother, who read the story, rushed into the two little rooms and over to the bed where Birdie and Edna lay asleep and just deliberately woke them up with kisses. Then sbe kiseed the poor little, tired tailor man and said: “Papa, I’d rather stay here with you and them and be poor.” Some of the wrinkle* went out of the tailor man’s face for a moment, a* he threw his arms around her and kissed her and was happy. Now the Gladstones are all togeth er again, fighting the same old bat tle against poverty. :to bls sweetheart. And since you ask my opin ion. you. too. are doing wrong in corresponding , with bim. • os Dear Miss Grey: I am very much In lore with a young man. but some one has taken him from me. I have not heard from him tor some time. Would it be proper to call him il> and Mk him to come over? I think that I am at fault, and that I ought to call bim up. HEARBROKEN. A.—ls you are sure you are at fault, I see no reason why you should not call him up. • • • I Dear Miss Grey: Please give me recipes for i hot cakes for two. for soft white icing, for stuffing and pickling g'een peppers, for apple butter without cider, and for cooking Belgian hare. Also tell me how to remove stains from •my handkerchiefs and from towels. Constant reader. A.—Cakes: Add to three-fourths cup scalded milk and one tablespoon butter three-fourths cup fine stale bread crumba. and soak until soft. Add one well t>eaton egg. one-fourth cup flour, two teaspoons baking powder and a little salt. Mix well, and bake on griddle In small cakes. Idng: Beat the white of one egg until stiff. Add two teaspoons cold water and three-fourtbs ■■■ttp powdereu sugar. Beat thoroughly and flavor. Stuffed peppers: Cut tops from pep pers and remove seeds. Fill with salt and cover with cold water. Let stand 48 hours, then drain. Leave In cold water over night, then fill with stuffing mads of two fable spoons minced cabbage, two tablespoons grated horse radish, a teaspoon minced onion, one-half teaspoon each powdered mace, nutmeg and gin ger. a teaspoon each eelery seed, peppercorns and mustard reed, a teaspoon augar and a table spoon oliva oil. Tie tope on peppers, pack In | '-reck and fin crock with boiling vinegar. Re i peat scalding ten days later. Cover well. Apple butter without cider: Not satisfactory. I Belgian here: Cook eetne es rebblt—stewed in i pot pie. or roasted with dressing. Stains: Use i a chloride of lime solation. a a a Dear Miso Grey: (1) Is Btder Haggard still living? (2) What Is bls latest book? (3) What la your opinion of him as a writer? (4) Please give a recipe for vegetable oyster soup. SUBBt'KIBBR. A.—(l) Yea. (2) "Tbe Yellow God.” (3) His ability as a writer Is not of the highest order, but bls stories are quite interesting. 14) Serape the roots, cut into inch lengths and put over the fire in boiling water. Rtew until tender. D-ain and add hot mil!:, a little butter and cracker dust, aeason to taste and serve. see Dear Mm Grey: I am deeply In love with a young man who seems to care for me only lu a br-tberly way. What would vou advise? HEARTBROKEN. A.—Tw to forget h'm. Turn yottr thoughts In ether directions—lnterest yourself In other things—lt will be easy, I'm sure. see Dear Miss Grey: (II Do girls of 15 wear the hair In a curl this year? (2) What will be the leading color for a one-piece dress? (3) Is It proper for a girl of 15 io have an escort home from enurvh Sunday nights? (4) Is It proper to call a boy up after be has called a few times? STVDENNT. A.—<ll Yea. <2l Brown. (3) A girl of 15 should not go out at night without a woman companion much older than herself. (4) No harm In calling up occasionally, but don't make a nractlce of It. a airl of 15 Is only a little I girl and ought* to he busy with her lessons when !not st play—not thinking abont the boys. Dear Miss Grey: What kind of umbrella : end what sort of handle will be fashionable this •fall? GRACE D. A.—Plain blue, black or green s|lk, or t»llk nnd linen, with a long wooden handle, stained th* same <ofr>r as nmbrella. Deer Miss Grey: What will keep shoes from sqr.eak'ng? RQI'EAKY. A.—T'y giving the soles ■ thorough soaking . In warm water. Dear Ms« Grey; I ordered lobster salad. . erram»d nets'ora grd tea at a restaurant re ' cently. I hare since heard that I was criti- THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. TUESDAY. SEPT. 20, 1910. coring; then the flour, into whlcL the baking powder haa been sifted; finally, fold tn the white* of the eggs. Bek* in three layer* tn a rather hot oven. The Billing Dissolve 1 cupful* of granulated sugar In 1 of boiling water and cook until it threads. Thon pour gradually over the stiffened white* of 1 egg* Finally, add 1 teajrpoonful of lemon extract. Icing for “Dixie” Add to a portion of th* abov* filling 1 eupful of ehoppod raisins, a cupful of chopped nutmeate and 6 figs cut Into dainty little atrip*. Mix thoroughly and cover th* top and sides of the cake with U ELIZABETH R. (Leulavill*. Ky). (No. 3) I don't know whether or net this is tke recipe far Lady Baltimore cake that "M J- H" (Riverside, Cal.) asked for, but’ It I* eald to be the original formula. Thia Is the preamble to a delightful letter from Mrs Hertha P. (Roxbor ough, Philadelphia), whloh I am aelfieh enough to keep for my own reading. The recipe incloaed differs little from those ws have just read. It 1* substantially the same. One variation in method, not In material or quantity, directs: "Fold In th* white* of six egg« be»t«n At - •tiff froth. Do not stir, but fold, with a rotary motion, so as not to break the air bubble* in the eggs.” The flavoring pre ferred by her Is rosewater, not lemon or vanilla. By now the merest tyro among our readers and pupils should be able to make the far-famed cake, and the most careless of those who pretend to pre serve recipes must be convinced that we ought not. In reason, to be expected to repeat the recipe for three year* to com*. Cottage Cheese Pie In reply to "A Constant Reeder” (At lanta. Ga.). I take pleasure In contributing my tried and true recipe for the pi* requested: Bak* th* cru*t first. Then rub well Into • bow! of cottage cheese (emearcase) about 2 cup* of It. a heaping tableapoon ful of *our and half a cupful of augar. Or. sweeten to your ta*te. Now work In a cupful of milk or. If you have It. cream. Next, beat in the whipped yolka of 4 e;rgs. Beat the whitea stiff and fold In last of all. Flavor with vanilla, and eprtr.kle cinnamon on top of the mixture after It la poured Into the cruet. Bake quickly. There la no top cruet. HOUSEWIFE (flan Jose. Cal.). This recipe is so unlike those which appeared in the Exchange last week that I do not apologize for inserting it New Barbaric Coiffure '.J ’ >; ’■' ‘ ' z C' ~ * **'- c i H I / ... Wlm •—x. ■■■•• wgmß?. !_ 7,, X / Some of the most daring New York women are trying out the new "barbaric” coiffure shown above, with the hair pulled in a fringe right over the forehead and the heavily-jeweled bandeau—all very reminiscent of the near-east. The idea comes with the Russian dancers. cised by a member of the party. I took the salad In small portions from the bowl to my plate. I ate the potatoes from the side dish In which they were served. The bread was sliced, but not quite separated at one side. Should I hare cut It? What was my breach of etlquettte? ANXIOUS. A.—ls you ata your salad and potatoes with a fork. If you broke your bread and spread small portions at a time you committed no breach of etiquette. The one who criticised was the one who showed ill breeding. • • • Dear Miss Grey: Is there any harm In an swering matrimonial advertisements in news papers? Do refined girls of good character do so? Please advise me. PEN AND INK. A.—l am quite sure that no refined girl would do such a thing, and there Is no doubt that aU mothers will agree with me. see Dear Miss Grey: (1) Whst will remove white scars from burns? (2) What will remove hairs from moles? SUBSCRIBER. A.—(l) Scars are caused by the destruction of the original true skin. The growth of re pair takes place and the scar is formed. It wIH never look like the original skin. (2) A tiny pair of tweexers. Dear Mias Grey: Can a white marabou and ostrich bos be satisfactorily dyed black? MRS. K. A.—Not by an amateur. Take to a profes sional. i Dear Miss Grey: (1) Is It proper for a girl of 15 to wear her hair without ribbons? (2) What is a becoming color for a black haired. black-eyed girl to wear for winter? KITTY PLY-BOOTS. A.—(l) Entirely proper, yes. But how very much out of fashion she would be! (2) Red, In all shades. ' When the bend on the sewing machine is loose, drop a little castor oil In groove of the wheel and turn wheel very fast for a few moments. Spirits of camphor will remove inkstains from fingers and nails, and doea not injure. i It’s a good idea to keep buttons sorted and , in wide-mouthed glass bottles or small bak . Ing povrde r tins. I I i For a change, try putting a dosen chopped raisins In a boiled frosting, adding them just I before spreading on the cake. I To prevent mat on polished steel, dissolve one ounce of blenched shellac In one pint nnd : one-fifth of spirit of wine; warm the steel I and give it a flowing coat of this lacquer. I- • • > i To stop a leap In a gas or water pipe heat a little whitening up 'nto same quantity of : vellow soap. Rub well into the leak. I Bath mate made from old itedspreads arc ' fine for the bathroom. Bind with wide cotton *, tape. ! If the hands are rubbed on celery after peel- I inc onions the odor will he entirely removed. [ Fabric girdles of strongly contrasting colors j wIR be much worn with separate waists. For skirt trimming nothing Is better than wide folds of the same materia! or satin of the same color used In folds. These are un trltnmed. The liking for bits of cretone. judiciously In troduced an trimming, has never been quite overcome. Every now and then it reappears. For a like reason 1 make room for still one more formula (the fourth, I believe) for— Buttermilk Soup One quart of buttermilk will make 4 large plates of aoup: aoak a cup of *a*r> In water until soft, then put on to cook Tn cold water and bring almost to the boiling point Stir In. then, the buttermilk grad ually: Add a pinch of salt. 2 tableipoonfula of sugar, the rind of a lemon, shaved thin as paper, and a stick of cinnamon. Should aago be used instead of taplocar and it la preferred by some—the butter milk must come to a boll and the soaked sago be stirred in slowly. Keep stirring until the sago or tapioca 1* pea. ? ... Another way la to cook th* buttermilk with the flavoring above mentioned and stir In dried fruits, such as prunes, pears, etc. Some people make dumplings ana cook them In the buttermilk. . _. . Mra. C. S. (Oakland, Cal.). But—can this compound of milk, sugar, Itmon peel and tapioca be rightly classed among soups? is It not, rather, a semisweet, to be eaten as a later course than that in which a broth would naturally be brought In? It would ■eem to me that It belongs to the fam ily of loppered milk and junket. I wish some of the half dozen who have re sponded to the call for buttermilk *oup (or pop) would enlighten us on this head. Does the "soup” precede or fol low the meat at the family meal? Zimmet Kuchen "Mr*. E. B. L.,” of Philadelphia, asks for a recipe for zimmet kuchen that will make the sugar stick to the top. I beat up a raw egg and spread upon the coffee cake, then shake fine sugar and cinnamon over It, dotting it with butter. Bake in the usual way. When eggs are scarce and high In winter, I use cream or milk In place of eggs. That makes th* sugar stick a* well. I think. - Mrs. H. Z. (Chicago). Scrapple In one issue of the Exchange a oorre •pondent speak* of ■'Ponn-hoss We pro nounce It a* ehe spel's It, too. and we made It at butchering time. May I tell you how? Paen Haas, or Scrapple 801 l cleaned hog*’ head with the hearts and tongue* until very tender. Lift out the meat from the pot: remove bone and Srlstle: grind the meat fine and return to ie liquor In which It was boiled. Season with salt and pepper; thicken with corn meal, a* you wou.d mush. Pour Into a pan or Into molds to fosm. When It Is cold, slice and fry. A little white flour added to the cornmeel before thickening th* nd-rture T’«ke« It brown b-’t-r. Ts city housewives wish to make “scrap- • but now its popularity is seriously threatened by the Persian printed designs. 1— 1 Fancy hat pins are out of fashion. The plain nobs on gun metal silver and gold are i | once more In favor. '' ‘ Pink la preferred to blue for evening wear 1 now. It is fashionable in chiffon, crepe and '.liberty silk. ' I The latest fad with women who have good figures is to fasten the belt in back Instead • of In front. 1 Quite a fancy has sprung np for tulle scarfs, so wide as to almost cover the figure. Evening dresses, ent extremely low nnd entirely sleeve less. are thus completed. The tulle Is usually lln flesh-pink tone. Separate eoats are full length, seven eights > and three-quarters fitted styles, and will be i made of smooth-faced fabrics. L I ■■ ■- ■ 11 Here’s Edythe Gaddy Manhattan (Kan.) Mercury. I Edythe Gaddy. Maybelle's younger sister, was ' flouncing around the streets syesterday in more finery than a circus actorine. She had her heels jacked up about four Inches and had I consolidated her own and Maybelle's Jute hair, about four pecks In all, and had it ‘‘done 1 over a waste paper basket. Moreover, she was ’ decked out In ysrds of red ribbon of fine texture and doxens of gilt buttons and other gaudy doo-dads of great price. And although ' she had been sent up town to order a quarter's ' worth of laundry soap tor her mother, she tore i around as if she had ail the arrangements to make for the log rolling and the rural letter carrier's convention.besides seeing that the street ■ ear and bond election petition had enough I signers. Every time she passed a man or a crowd of men she looked at them as if to say, I ••Don't you dare speak to me. you brute:” and I every boy who saw her knew that If he took * out after her she wouldn't run her best.” All Together Our ripping, rearing, roaring Teddy R.! Lorimer. Lorimer, who tied a can to Lorimer And gave the Hamiltonians quite a Jar? i Teddy did. Teddy did. what other chap than Tiddy did? To a Boy O little lad With thoughtful eyes, I pray the path before you lies Fair winding over distant hills. By sylvan shades and smiling rills. A*l places strewn with blossoms sweet. Where neither cares nor sorrows meet And Fancy trips with golden feet. I I 0 little lad with dreaming face. So soon to toll In life's hard race. May every dream you dream today Come true along life’s after way. Full well we know, who’ve gone before And weep our paltry honors o’er. How small the meed Fate holds In store. ple,’* they may buy sausage and thicken with corumear. I sympathize with you In having my pet. theory regarding dough mixed with baking povcer demobshed. I. likewise. aup fiored the dough or batter should be baked mmedlateiy. A f lend of mine insists that her cook let* her baking powder bis cuits stand half an hour before baking, with the result that they ar* just a* light and tender as mine, whloh must go Into th* oven the second after th*y are shaped. I have learned lately that some of the finest cake bakers allow their batter to stand overnight. Verily, there are ways and ways! Allow one word anent the much-dla cusaed "mulreln oil." It may be bought from any leading drug gist. and comes in small bottle’. It was prescribed In old times a* a cure for deaf ness I tried it nee, though not thor oughly as I am afraid to put anything Into my ears. Tnere were no res .ts from the experiment, either good or bad. Mr* P. R. W. A'err.wnt. III.) What you say of letting batter and dough raised with effervescent powder* stand for hours before baking is a *tun ntaig blow to my preconceived idea* of the proper course to be pursued in such circumstances. Nor am I convinced that the new way 1* better than the old. I should a* soon think of netting aelde a foaming seldlitg powder to settle for an hour, or not drinking a glass of s.xla water until the bubbles ceased to rise. It is the chemical action of the bicarbonate of eoda upon the tartaric acid that makes the dough “rise." If the baking be delayed until the effervescence has ceased, and the air bubbles have escaped through the batter or dough into the air, culinary common sense combines with chemical knowledge tn declaring that a non-elaistic p<aste must remain In the mixing bowl or upon the kneading board I appeal to housewives and to our practical chemist* for elucidation otf the mystery. Canning Pineapples Without Heat Mrs G. W P (Chicago) gave * recipe for canning pineapples without heating, ana you "wonder If they will sour.” I answer, decidedly. "No!” I have done pineapple without cooking, and kept It for years. I could have kept It longer—if It had not been eaten up! I prepare them as f6r the table, putting no water with them. The fruit will mak4 juice enough to can them. Let them stand for twenty-four hours and can them. If your cans are airtight they will keep well and long. If rubbers, tops or cans are defective they w'll ferment. So It is well to watch them. Should they show signa of INCUBATOR BABIES’ DEATH CAUSES DOCTOR’S ARREST Twelve Warrants Are Issued Against Physician in Charge LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 17.—As a re sult of the death of three babies on exhibition in an incubator at the state fair here. Dr. Douglas Snyder, of Pitts burg, Pa,, was arrested tonight at Jef fersonville, Ind., just across the Ohio river. Twelve warrants were sworn out late’ today by County Attorney Bullitt, of Louisville, on the charge of a stat utory offense, and the arrest was made by Chief of Police Wall, of Jefferson ville. Dr. Snyder made the statement during the day that the babies died because he was unable to give them tne proper at tention while making the trip from Chi cago to Louisville. The babies, it is un derstood. came from the charity hospi tal, in Pittsburg, Pa., and not from St. Paul, as previously reported. They were on exhibition four days, hence the 12 warrants—one for each baby for each day. The deputy coroner found as a result of his investigation that the babies died of inanition. Mrs. Douglas Snyder, wife of the phy sician, was arrested at the fair grounds in Louisville tonight, charged with be ing an accessory. MAYOR GAYNOR WRITES OF GOVERNORSHIP PLAN SARATOGA. N. T„ Sept. 17.—Mayor daynor’s first word since he took office as to his own attitude toward the move ment now on foot to nominate him for governor was received here today. In a letter to Frank Glck, secretary of the Saratoga County Democratic committee, who had Informed him of the resolution adopted by the convention Indorsing him for the Democratic nomination for gov ernor, and pledging him the suport of Saratoga county, the mayor replies: “I thank you exceedingly for your let ter and the resolution which you en close. I shall have to carefully consid er the matter in the near future. "I am now quite restored to my usual strength, but have not fully recovered my voice.” CONGRATULATIONS ARE SENT DIAZ BY TAFT WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—The text of the congratulatory telegram sent to President Diaz, of Mexico, yesterday by President Taft in reference to the Mex ican celebration of independence, was made public today at the state depart ment. It follows: “Upon this great anniversary allow me to add to the messages of cordial friend ship taken to your excellency and t*he government and people of Mexico by the special ambassador and the delegates of this neighboring republic my own sincerest felicitations and also to offer my best wishes and congratulations to your excellency whose name will ever be associated with the. splendid era of which today is the centennial.” WRANG TANG -nilSralcX: Strong, powerful, penetrating—it goes thronsrh the skin. through the flesh and »"t® eery bones-every drop. Thai’s why its action Is magical. that s why W. R. POSDTK’S ftJ wntvfi TAMJ LINIMENT kills nches and pains All aches come from the bone*, all &ft cornel kom flesh, tisane and mascics. wk-iG TAM. LINIMENT has the strength. Fil the power and pene ration; therefore it not only kills aches nnd pains ' «'• Jt’ifiS Qty ralg'a, Toothache, Headsche, Earache. Backache, Pain in the Breast ana side, but Coughs and Colds, 1 Sore Throat, Colic and Cramps, in Man or Beast; Bwelhnge, Boi.s, Stiff «.»n™ S Iwr and Musclea—in fact, WRANG TUU LINIMENT is a Liniment for the home, for the factory, Ws, jfyTj.A, -for the farm—a Liniment for the use of Man as well as Beast. It is so s ' r °“K a° < i powerful tlia 1 'U» takes one-half class of water to make five drops weak enough to taLe. >o woncar it "j cures wh n all else falls. No wonder once used, always need. If you are sick you want medicine—not bottles: bottles are cheap—medicine costs money. A bottle of WRANG TANG LINIMENT contains over 200 doses. Price 50cper bottle. Read agents offer. Nomoney 4' is needed to accept the agency for our remedies, fie trust to your honor to atf fiftCMTIC Eli fi Xia YO tl want to take the agency in your locality for the GREAT WRANG /I- ACfNVS >L£Ni TANG LINIMENT. Tne Liniment tnat puts the com in the agent’s pock that kills pain like magic and pleases everybody. It’s a sure winner-agents make sales right and left. Everybody wants it. You can sell it again and again to the ?:.me Viavifc I They always come back for more. It’s nothing at all to sell out the first day. kILP TOVB MONET! We don’t ask you to send us a cent before you sell this Great Liniment. Wetrust you absolutely. Just fill out the application blank FILL OUT BLANK BELOW, Cut Out Thia Advertiae and send to us; we will send by return express 21 bottles of the great ment and Mail to us Today. WRANG TANG LINIMENI for you to sell at 50c. each, and add I r-ninenu extra. FREE, 8 bottles to cover express charges, which seldom amount fffSFiQ luDQ LHlllTlCill Uwiilpany.) g. ”™ When the 21 bott%s are Bend US aad keep 123 Wrung Tang Building, .. St. Louis, Mn. rnrr As an extra special inducement to get you to rueh SAME... fll E L in your application at onoe we will give you, FREE, A Beautiful Picture in Many Colors, ’Mi” TOSTW ""„ ral M.T t xr.om<7 this remarkable offer is withdrawn by rushing your application m today. ht.Aßfc.br nr. writs ••working,” empty the cans and give the pineapple a "boll up"; return to the can* after you have scalded them, and seal hot. Mine keep well without cooking they arc xood as when frash. ’ware should be taken not to let them stand tn a place and not too long before they go into cans. Mrs. W. L. G. (Lebanon. Pa.). My query was based upon the mem ory of an unsuccessful attempt on the part of a friend to preserve pineapple In the sun after sugaring it. or. as you say. pieparing it for the table. It worked furiously In three days, and was as sour as vinegar. Nor do I yet comprehend why your fruit, put up cold, does not ferment. Os course, you must All the cans to overflowing, that the air may not get in. The story is Interesting and suggest ive. For If pineapple may be canned raw and without symptom of heat, why not all manner of fruits and vegetables? A Cure for Catarrh A correspondent Incloses a clipping rel ative to a cure for catarrh, in which occurs this sentence: I can put her In touch with literature and directions for curing catarrh at home through the proper selection and combina tion of food, plus water and fresh air. Our present correspondent comment* upon this: Being afflicted with catarrh mysel<, I should be glad to get the literature of which "J. L. D." (Philadelphia) speaks. It would be highly appreciated. Sirs. C. T. S. (Buffalo. N. T.). As you do not Inclose a stamp, the rules of the office do not allow me to for ward the address of her who offers the "literature.” I take the only method left to me of putting you into communi cation with our Philadelphia member. Should she see your note she will prob ably let me knbw her wishes in the mat ter. A Hay Fever Remedy In reply to a request for a remedy for hav fever, I offer the following, which I—* been tried and found helpful: Attenuated doses of chloride of sodium, prepared In sugar of milk, and taken in small doses four times dallv. This Is the same a* "natrum multicar tum” (salt). Avoid eating salt entirely until relieved. Keen the skin In a healthy condition bv frequent baths, and the ali mentary canal clean and free by means of tepid water. Breathe deeply .f pure air for an hour each day. ' r "w. J. W. S. (Chlcam). I append a postscript: Breathe deeply a.ll day long, and the purest air you can get anywhere. And always through the nostril*— not through the mouth. EX-EMPRESS CHARLOTTE RAPIDLY SINKING BRUSSELS, Sept. 17.—Ex-Empress Marie Charlotte, widow of the late Em peror Maxlmillian, of Mexico, who has has been ill for a long time, is reported MACON SOCIALISTS WILL PUT OUT TICKETJN MACON MACON, Ga„ Sept. 17.—The Socialists will put a mayoralty and aldermanic ticket in the field in the next municipal election in Macon. This has been positively decided upon, and prospective candidates are now be ing consideerd. The Socialists only recently organized here, but the local branch is rapidly recruiting members. LUMBER STEAMER RUNS AGROUND AT TRINIDAD PORTO OF SPAIN, Trinidad. Sept. 17. —The British steamer Arablana, lumber laden from Pensacola, September 5, for Rosario, ran aground off here last night. The extent of the damage has not yet been determined, but It Is expected that the steamer will be floated. SERGE SUMMER SUIT ■ Fir Wl'iß 1 k iIS ifll Him r liffi Ip «! A most useful coat of light weight material is shown in this illustration. The lines are long and straight and the only trimming is the lace yoke and skirt band of heavy lace. SHE WEIGHED JDSniINETI ; Pounds, Did Mrs. Bashore, But Cardui, The Woman’s Tonic, Soon Added 25 to ‘Her Weight N. Manchester, Ind.—”l ouf’ered mis ery of every description,” writes Mrs. Eva Bashore, of this place. "Two doc tors atended me, and'advised an oper- I ation. I lost weight, until I only weigh- I ed ninety pounds. I dreaded an opera : tion, and, instead, began to take Cardui. ! In a short time, I had gained 25 pouds, and I felt as well as I ever had. “Cardui, I am sure, saved my life.” Many of the pains from which you suf fer, could be prevented or relieved by taking Cardui, the woman's tonic. This statement Is based on what Car dui has done for others. For over 50 years, Cardui has been used by those who needed its beneficial results, and is today in use in thousands of homes, where it relieves pain, anu vrings back strength and ambition. Cardui is non-mlneral, non-intoxicating. Its purely vegetable ingredients contain no harmful drug*. By toning up the general system. Car dui has been found to improve the ap petite, aid digestion, regulate the func tions, steady the nerves, and help liv er ease nerve force and energy. Thousands have beenflted by using it. Why not you? Try It today. N. B.—Write to: Ladles’ Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanoga, Tenn., for Special Instructions, and 04-page book, •'Home Treatment for Women,” sent In plair wrapper, ou request. GEORGIA OELEMTIOM ' VISITS lULLE FAIR Attendance for First Week of Appalachian Exposition Is 100,000 People KNOXVILLE. Tenn., Sept. 17. —Today is being celebrated as “Miners’ day” at the Appalachian exposition. Three spe cial trains from the nkinlng districts of east Tennessee and southern Ken- I tucky brought 5,000 miners and coal I operators and members of their families to Knoxville today. The minerals and forestry building is especially decorat ed in honor of the event. A meetin* le being held by the coal operators and also by retail coal dealers to discuss trade topics. A large delegation of Georgians, head eb by Gov. Joseph M. Brown, is spending today at the exposition grounds, guests of the exposition com pany. It has been deeded to close {he ex position on Sundays. The attendance for the first week has been over 100,000 and has surpassed the anticipation of the management It is a success In ev*ery particular and was opened complete In its entirety. The exposition will continue until October 12. FRANK C. NUNEMACHER MISSING FROM HOME LOUISVILIJ2. Ky., Sept. 17.-Frank C. Nunemacher, president of the board of trade, one of the most prominent bus iness men in Louisville, and an active ■ member of the National Association of Manufacturers, has been missing from his home for a week. Mr. Nunemacher has been in poor health for several months and during a severe spel. of sickness from which he was just reciv ering, he was delirious for some time. REPUBIICAirCAMRAIGN IS OPENED IN OHIO KENTON, Ohio, Sept. 17.—The Repub lican state campaign opened here today with Warren G. Harding, of Marion, candidate for governor, and James Wil son, secretary of agriculture, as princi pal speakers. Harding devoted most all of his at tention to state issues, but made an appeal for the Indorsement of the Taft administration and declared himself in favor of the tariff readjustment as per formed by the Payne-Aldrich bill. SHOTGUN IS USED IN TEXAS CAMPAIGN SEGUINA, Tex., Sept. 17.-County Judge H. M. Wurzbach, of Guadeloupe county, was fired upon today by Adolph Seldemann, a rival candidate for the county Judgeship, on the Independent ticket. A double-barreled shotgun wa» used and both loads were discharged. Judge Wurzbach was hit by two buck shot. His wounds are not considered fatal. Wurzbach criticised Seidemann In a speech yesterday and on his refusal to retract, the shooting followed. Both men are influential and the affray has caused great bitterness among their friends. ■ •