The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 171, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 13, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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MRS. EMORY'S BOARDER
BY C. MARIE MOTT
vucu uwii attouiii, duu nicy soon nd
Icehouses without money and without
price.
These sand dunes have been produc-
tive of many mysteries, but this last
one is easiest to explain of all. The
water, seeping through the sand until
It reached the level of the lake, had
frozen the winter before. The drift-
ing sand had covered the ice complete-
ly, and It had been preserved to do
duty in the summer, when it was
needed.
I took up my work I sighed
r years I had spent beneath this
never repining at my lot, dull
cheerless though it was, content
ass all my life rendering others
ning. that they might the more
!y gain the love It was my fate
ya to have missed. I had never
i to possess happiness. Why
Id I? I am no Imbecile. No one
moaning tone, then a gradual swell,
and It burst on the night air:
As all th« fiends from Heaven that fell
Had peeled Hi* banner cry of hell.
I threw up the window. Ah, how mis-
taken I had been.
to an article known only by hearsay,
experiment can be made with both
mediums. Pack most of your things is
the usual way, but reserve a little of
each kind for the fern treatment.
For a fair test the fruit or vegetable
should be from the same stock, gath-
ered at the same time, and packed un-
der equal conditions of temperature?
Dear Tom, with a
few companions, was giving me a
Two of them wore
pleasant surprise,
in the middle of a duet. At least, one
began the theme, and then another
took it up, after which all Joined in a
grand chorus which sounded just like
a Wagner opera.
! never did care for midnight ser-
enades, and I fear my voice was none
too plesssat when I begged them to
desist At any rate, they went off In
high dudgeon and Tom with them. A
Recent photograph of the Republican Candidate for President and his
Youngest Son, Master Charles, taken in their Washington Home.
Baked Ham.
Cover the ham with cold
water and simmer gently Just
long enough to loosen the skin so that
It can be pulled off. This will prob-
ably be from two to three hours, ac-
cording to the size of your ham. When
skinned, put in a dripping pan in the
oven, pour over It a teacup of vinegar
and one of hot water, in which dis-
solve a teaspoon of English mustard.
Bake slowly, basting with the liquid,
for two hours.
Then cover the ham all over to the
depth of one inch with coarse brown
sugar, press it down firmly, and do
not baste again until the sugar has
formed a thick crust, which it will
soon do in a slow oven.
Let It remain an hour, after cover-
ing with the sugar, until it becomes a
rich, golden brown. When done drain
from the liquor In the pan and put on
a dish to cool. When it Is cool, but
Baby with Double Pre-Natal Disloca-
tion Mads Perfect.
NATIONAL HOSPITAL NEEDED TO | recent, as they do not approach any
CARE FOR THEM PROPERLY. nearer the present time than 1801.
| In that year a commission composed
- of stuggpns connected with the bu-
Two Recent Cases Call Attention to the remu ■*#« * thorough investigation of
Existence of Plague, But No Pro- ?P™y tn the ^n'ted States finding
______ „___. that there were 278 cases in the coun-
were scattered
Chester, N. Y.—Mary Las comb, three
years old, after undergoing one of the
most remarkable operations ever per-
formed In this country, will be dis-
charged from the Crozer hospital In a
few days.
The child was discovered
nearly a year ago by a local physician,
who ascertained that she was suffer-
ing with a double congenital disloca-
tion of the hip joints, a serious pre-
natal condition, from which no child
has ever recovered thoroughly by oth-
er than surgical treatment, and this
tn many Instances has failed, until
the famous bloodless method, as dem-
onstrated by Lorenz, became known.
Las comb was
try and that they
through 21 states.
Louisiana led the list with 185 cases,
or more than half the entire number.
California and Florida followed with
24 each, Minnesota with 20 and North
Dakota with 16. The remaining cases
were found in Georgia, Illinois, Mary-
land, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Mis-
souri, Montans, Nevada, New York,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota,
Texas and Wisconsin.
Of all these cases only 72 were iso-
The commission was of the
Washington. — The agitation In
Washington over the Early leprosy
esse and In Arizona over the case of
Mrs. Ward well is expected by officials
-not to vote, but to propose, j
are so many fine men declining
or loro, crabbed old bachelorhood j
r because they do not know
h to ask some sweet women to
them comfortable In homes of
own. Now, a woman knows hy
~t when her ideal present* him
utd wouldn't wasts half a llfw
a coming to the point. My ideal
tte to coming, hut bow that he
me I would let no foolieb timid-
t my part blight the happiness
tight be oare. By a tow discreet
was I discovered that he lived
ny next-door neighbor. Mrs. Em-
tad I felt quite conscience-smit-
ten I remembered that I bad not
am her since she moved here, n
(tot S«t>- That very night I ran
The case of Mary
placed In the hands of Dr. D. P. Mad-
dox, who called into consultation Dr.
Herbert L. Northrop, dean of the
Hahnemann medical college, Phila-
delphia, and It was decided to adopt
the Lorens method.
The hips and legs were placed in
position and kept In a plaster cast
for five months, the cast being re-
moved from time to time. Now Mary
Is able to romp along the concrete
floors of the hospital corridors, har-
ing been transformed from a hopeless
cripple into an active child.
lated.
opinion that its report did not cover
all cases and the belief was expressed
that many of them were hidden.
In presenting Its report the com-
mission Included the general recom-
mendations of the international lep-
rosy conference for the Isolation of
cases as the best method to prevent
the spread of the disease. It was rec-
ommended also that two institutions—
one In the north and the other In the
south, be established.
In the absence of Surgeon General
Wyman, no one connected with the
public health service will undertake
to say positively that the leprosarium
bill will be reintroduced, but many In-
cline to the opinion that It will be
because of the necessity for protecting
the general public and for dealing
with leprosy victims In a humani-
tarian way and also because of the
difficulties In having individual states
care for them.
mis, and the pressing makes it cut
firmly for sandwiches or slicing.
To Maks Excsllsnt Yeast.
Take two large mealy potatoes, after
they have been cooked thoroughly, and
press them through a fruit or lard
press. Use about a quart of the water
in which the potatoes have been
reports In both houses of congress.
It failed of passage, however, largely
because of objections from localities la
which It was cohtetmplated that the
leprosarium should be. Tbs bill did
not name any state of territory, but
provided that an abandoned military
or naval reservation should be used.
It was understood, however, that the
authorities had New Mexico in mind
as the most desirable location, and
the delegate from that territory was
not slow In making known the opposi-
tion of his constituents.
When legislation is reached again
the health bureau will be ready with
all the statistics and arguments neces-
sary to win consideration for the bill.
The statistics, however, are not very
PROFITS FROM OUR FORESTS.
I »a» glad that ahe Instated on
xyiax to tea. All the time that
k*d I watched him furtively He
bn only one of the boarders
ahe treated like a member of
Ally He sat on a lounge before
e, u4 I saw that he was even
Hmer than I had thought. Hla
»jras were full of tender melan-
Hie hair was dark and silky,
dough hs had uo mustache, his
irs gave character to a face that
“lna wight have seemed slmoet
into to its bsaaty. Even hts si
prepossessed o>* In his favor. I
aw tender of talking than of
>g. So my love grew. Before
(. I pressed Mrs. Emory to call
nd bring Tom with her She saw
eg Interest, and, ae I said good-
ton doorway, told me hie full hte-
After his family had been killed
I dreadful river accident he had
lie home with her. He was par-
independent, hut i did not care
A. Riches have ao weight with
a«y woman truly to love,
day, as he passed my window,
lied such a planned recognition
Mutg over my work nil the sfter-
Ttoat very afternoon Mrs.
told me they would drop In to
made great preparations. A
r woman would bars apsat all
in haters her mirror. I did not.
gilt 1 knew the offset of good
f on the affections of the other
Yell. I don't think there was a
room or a hatter table than
i the United Stntee. We had a
fal time, the first of a plena-
ries. Soon Tom got into the
if coming alone. Never shall I
the night when he first kissed
»d-by or the hours when he
Mt with bis head on my shoal
tbs toft firelight. Don't bn
I; hs knew nothing about so-
cold formalities At length he j
mine. I use the expression
ly, because be seemed so help-
id confiding, and I vowed to
rot set, and cherish him. The
( 1 meant should bs famished
ment of agriculture, are capable of
yielding more wood to the acre, if
well handled, than the noted forests
of Germany, many of which net their
owners from 22.50 to $6 or more
per acre annually. Not only are our
native forests richer In valuable tim-
ber trees, but out climate and soil con-
ditions are more favorable. The
trouble is not that our trees do not
grow fast enough, but that our Ig-
norance and carelessness have left our
woodlands poorly stocked.
The German forester sees to it that
his forest is uniform and dense. To
grow a full crop of wood, as to grow
a full crop of grass or corn, there
must be a full stand. Next In im-
portance is the rate of growth of the
trees.
The species most grown abroad are
Norway spruce, Scotch pine, and sil-
ver fir, for soft woods, and beech and
oak for hard woods. In German for-
ests of the first quality, Norway
I Throw tip the Window.
la. A glance at her face was enough,
and I fainted. When I revived she
told me the horrible truth. The life-
leas body of my beloved Tom bad
beea found la her garden early that
morning. There wua a bullet hole tn
his forehead, and bis dark, silky hair
was stained with blood. He had beea
ruthlessly slain—cut off to bis prim#
hy the baad of a midnight aaaasaia.
When I grow calm I tried to assuage
my grief by attending to the last sad
obsequies Today a little monad un-
der a locust tree on the edge of my
garden marks the spot where the for-
mer companion of nay Joys and sor-
rows Ilea at rest And every evening,
as I stand beside hla grave or sit
watching the auaaet light tinge the
white tombstone on which "Tom’’ to
carved la large letters. I vow anew
that I will never keep a second pet.
No other eat shall eatar the temple
Wall Paper.
Varnished wall paper should never
be cleaned by rubbing with a flannel
or cloth. Procure a good soft white-
wash brush, which can be bought at
any oil store, then have a bucket of
clean, soft warm water. In which yel-
low soap has been lathered. Dip
the brush into the water, slightly
squeexe It, and commence rubbing
gently from the bottom of the paper,
working upward. You will thus have
DODGED AUTOS OURING LIFE.
FIVE YEAR THIEF A SNAKE.
do Jersey City Man Wills Fortune to
Build Airship.
New York.—Jeremiah Caribanne, a
Jersey City character who died of
heart failure a few weeks ago, had an
aversion to automobiles since one
nearly ran him down several years
ago. After that he made sure before
crossing a street that there was no
automobile In sight.
It was learned after his death that
be was Insured for fSOO. An envelope
was found on the table of his room. It
was directed to the law firm of Hamltl
A Egan. It contained hts will, which
bad been drawn by himself.
After directing that he be given a
modest funeral Caribanne asked that
the balance be used In the perfecting
of an airship. On this subject ha
Monster Black Reptile with Fowl Is
•hot by Farmer's Wlfs.
York. Pa.—For the past five years
John F. Arnold, a farmer of York.
New Salem, had been aware that he
was being preyed upon by a syste-
matic chicken thief, but everything
> was
from s man trap to a rat trap
tried without avail.
The honor of making the capture
has fallen to Mrs. Arnold, who discov-
ered the marauder, a blacksnake nine
feet and two inches in length, and
shot It. The reptile la the largest of
Its kind ever known to have been actu-
ally measured in the county.
Mrs. Arnold came upon the snake
la an unguarded moment, as it lay be-
side a fence busily engaged In swal-
lowing a young fowl.
Green Corn Omelet.
Take four good sized ears of corn,
score the rows lengthwise and scrape
out the pulp. Mix with five well-
beaten eggs, one tablespoonful of
cream, one-third of a tablespoonful of
salt and one-quarter of a tablespoonful
of pepper. Heat a frying pan and drop
iato it a small tablespoonful of butter
and shake until the bottom Is evenly
greased. Pour In the mixture, shake
and tilt the pan until it is evenly
cooked. Roll and serve quickly on a
heated platter.
•eelal Distinctions.
At noontime when the twenty-odd
men employed on the excavations for
a new building stopped work tor lunch-
eon a man who bad beea latere*tod to
their progress noticed that they sepa-
rated iato tittle groups. Upon In-
quiry he found that the reason tor this
clannishness was a class distinction
as rigidly observed as in "society"
ttself. Driver fraternised with driver,
engineer with engineer, tboveler with
shoveler.
“Ton fellows don't seem to be very
good mixers,'' the man remarked.
“No," said the operator of n steam
drill. "We don't mix while on a Job,
at any rate. Somehow each follow
naturally tolls tn with other men In
his own line. We get along better that
way." • -
Getting her
husband's shotgun, she held it close
and discharged both barrels, with the
desired effect.
ARRE8TED FOR BATING A DOG.
“Knowing from hitter experience
what It means to he crippled from
rheumatism and he forced to flee
from the path of automobiles, I hereby
bestow what Is left of the Insurance
money on some man who to trying to
perfect an airship, so that there will
ultimately he lees running shout the
streets and more flying tlrough the
air. I hereby appoint my erecutor as
tbs man who will decide who is to
get the money."
Edward ft. Doyle Is the executor and
he says be will endeavor to carry out
Csrlbanne’s request. The amount ha
has to his possession is ISM.
Just es Clear as Water. ,
Athol, Mesa—Athol residents have
long wanted to know the cause iff the
ill-smelling, disagreeably tasting water
in the town mains. They found out
when the stole board of health ex-
plained succinctly and incontrovert-
itoy as follows:
“Ai-hanleomenon. one of the even-
—. . ..... . .
^ ■ **"< **®P*rio vaur dQu lUiff, vet
| Ueaa get riff dim* j*
Card Indax Cook Bosk.
Whenever you receive a new recipe
from a friend or from the paper, do
not write It on a loose sheet qf paper
and place it In a hook where you
probably never will bs able to Had It
exeept when yon don’t want it In-
stead, write the recipe on a new postal
card and file them away la a box in
alphabetical order, and reserve one
card tor an Indus. in a short time
you will have a neat cook book, con-
taining only tried and true recipes.
Freeland, Pa.—Divested of his ohafos
and paint, John Wichartck, a local
character, appeared before Magistrate
Malloy and earnestly denied that he
had eaten the little pet dog of Mrs.
Michael Molhck.
The case waa the .result of • church
carnival under the auspices of St.
Ann’s Catholic parish. One of the
"home talent” featuroa was a “Wild
Man from Borneo.” very hairy and
loaded with chains Mrs. MolUck ah
tended the carnival, and when she
missed her dog somebody informed
her aa a Joke that the "wild man" had
A Commercial Criticism. •
"How often you cee artists of real
merit struggling for a livelihood!
"it's mostly their own fault.”
swered Mr. Cumrox. “I’d be wU
to give some of 'em e chance, hat
trouble with a real artist is* (hat
PiMSi
nature
tha
. win dot
Besides
V Rl
, it
‘hlng tl
slippery
holder’s
le i
sidt
an:
■ safety,
was tip
rate)
ed and
slightea
sped
t fe
couragi
b!
ess, but
Just,s
han
uch
an asi
inret
i splnsti
» in th«
l sure *
ate a fl
ir u
1 wo
i dr*
no f
»y, slttii
tr flgur
ng tl
e d!
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Ford, A. L. The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 171, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 13, 1908, newspaper, October 13, 1908; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645782/m1/3/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.