DISHES OF COLD EGGS
WELCOME CHANGES FROM THE
METHODS MOST IN USE.
i
{ _
Are Delicious Served In Aspic Jelly
or Mayonnaise—Great Variety of
Hard Boiled With Most At
tractive Decorations.
If a poached egg is to be served cold,
•either in aspic jelly or masked with
mayonnas<f itra paper case or pastry
shell, it isynportant that it should be
properly peached. I^et a bay leaf sim
mer in the water and add a table
spoonful of tarragon vinegar.
Unless the egg is pc n a ring
to insure the white keeping Us shape,
■cut the White with a round cooky cut
ter as soon as the egg is cold.
The making of the aspic jelly does
not entail the work it formerly did,
us the many canned and condensed
beef stocks can be used, with the ad
dition of extra seasonings and gela
tine. A thin layer of the liquid jelly
should be poured into a shallow enam
el pan large enough to hold the nec
essary number of cold poached eggs.
When the Jelly begins to harden lay
the nicely trimmed eggs at regular in
tervals, flat side down.
Pour a little of the liquid jelly over
the surface of the eggs and arrange
a circle of alternate capers and dots
of pickled beet. Have four small tri
angles of cold tongue or thinly shaved
lean ham placed at the outer edge,
pointing toward the yolk. Make the
decoration as highly colored as pos
sible, choosing green peppers, cavi
are, truffles or pimento to make a
good showing through the covering of
aspic. Pour on the remaining liquid
jelly and chill thoroughly.
Have ready either cases of paper or
shells of plain pastry. Cut out the
Jellied eggs, using a cutter of a size
to correspond with the case. Remove
the eggs with a cake turner and place
one in each holder. With a pastry
tube pipe a border of mayonnaise
around each.
Hard boiled eggs for cold service
admit of great variety. They are
served either whole or in halves and
In either case the yolk may be re
moved and mixed with any preferred
BROWN’S SENSATIONAL SOUTHPAW TWIRLER
.S''. .
MAKE BASEBALLSTAK
Of Utmost Importance to Know
Your Side Partner.
Important Business Requisite Has
Come to Be Material Factor in
Baseball—Lends Polish to
Team Work of Club.
‘ Know your man.” Business men
consider that an important requisite
in the handling of their employes. U
has come to be a prominent factor in
baseball—one that lends polish to the
team work of a club.
Individually players on teams in the
major league ranks may be regarded
as experts in fielding the ball, but
often these experts are made by .the
assistance of some one player. Again,
a man is unable to show his true value
because the player alongside of whom
he is stationed is not a finished artist.
But if a man knows his side partner,
is thoroughly acquainted with his
traits and peculiarities in fielding, he
can do himself justice although his
mate it not a clever fielder. Knowing
the man with whom they work has
made many players look like stars,
although they were not.
When Joe Tinker and Johnny Evers
played together on the Chicago C ub
team they were regarded as the great
est pair of infielders ever paired at
second base. This reputation has not
been taken from them since they have
been separated, but they commanded
more attention when together. It was
because they knew each other and
were thoroughly familiar with each
other’s actions. They played together
• _J. ^^/snlrinn- Oaf'll
Foley Xiiinev Piii^B
because they are a
lchre that cannot help h
neyandbladdcrailm^B
■rregularh.es, ,f they
into the system, 'i >1
for positive and pern^jjM
Banana EateriT^B
Americans used tri fs' *
of pie eaters. Today ^'^B
priate term would be l ^'B
nana eaters. The United J^B
more than <wo-Lhirds of >■
shipped to the handw! ■he
Part of this pre^ nJ
consumption i •. j-. l0
source of su,,nn the
almost at our doors pI^B
accident; a Boston skipp * “B
tlie Anur:c;n public m ,v *B
fruit while it. waB sti|1>B
Europe. Whatever mn jNB
choose to giy0, the uni"
the world s chief banana il\B
though the use of this frJjB
.ng abroad. Mm America,, CM
the Jamaica grower's best frilB
Sevffre^bs^^m I
Grove Hill. Ala.; Hunt's J
Oil cured my wife 0f a sever,!®
Rheumatism and my friend „,*
ache. I surely believe it |8 B
all you claim for it.—A. r J*
25 and 50c bottles. All deafen*
,.v W°rth ^e®Phig~Anyhow, |
in"s”U laVe S°me rcmarka^|*
"Yes,” replied Mrs. Comm B
dealer said they were old -dB
to my eve some of them look a*
as new.” M
Ingredient, then replaced as a stuffing.
When served whole the stuffed egg
1b masked with slightly stiffened may
•onaisse so that it has the apearance
•of not having been cut. The elabor
ate decorations are imbedded in this
outer covering and the whole thing
mounted for serving in some attrac
tive way.
A thin slice of Bermuda onion, one
Ting removed from the center, makes
;a sufficient hollow in which to set
;an egg and a thick slice of cucumber
iscooped out to form a little nest, is
another bit of variety which is nppe
tlzing and pretty. Half an egg can be
■served in similar fashion, the stuffed
yolk rounded well above the white
and surrounded with a ring of closely
set capers.
To Keep Greens Crisp.
[Lettuce, celery, parsley, greens or
any foliage vegetable may be restored
'fto perfect crispness and freshness,
however limp and wilted they may be,
by first plunging them into cold water
;and allowing them to remain a few
moments, then draining them off, leav
ing them practically dry. Then put
them into an air-tight receptacle, leav
ing for several hours. One large pan
turned over another pan of equal size
is a satisfactory air-tight receptacle.
To purify greens that are to be eaten
raw, use a pinch of boric acid powder
in the water in which they are to be
washed.
To Remove Iron Rust.
Cream of tartar will remove iron
Tust. To take iodine stains from
linen make a thick paste of ordinary
starch and cover the stains, and then
apply heat—either tl|iat of the sun or
stove. For carbolic acid burn apply
vinegar at once, and then make a
poultice of stale bread and vinegar.
This holds good for a burn from lye.
For Leather Furniture.
Boil half a pint of linseed oil and
allow It to stand until nearly cold,
then stir in a pint of vinegar. Stir un
til thoroughly mixed and bottle for
use. When needed, shake the bottle
well and pour a very little on a soft
flannel, rubbing it well into the leath
er, turning the flannel as it gets dirty.
Keeping Butter..
For keeping butter cool in the hot
weather, get some saltpeter, dissolve
it in cold water and stand the butter
crock in it bo that the saltpeter water
may reach well up the sides. Cover
it with a wet cloth, the ends of which,
resting in the saltpeter water, will
keep It constantly moist.
Pineapple Salad.
Use two pineapples, shredding them
and disposing of core. Put shredded
fruit in glass dish and pour over it
half a pint of powdered sugar mixed
with tablespoonful of lemon juice. Let
♦he salad stand for several hours be
fore serving, so as 10 dissolve sugar.
Serve with mayonnaiso or French
dressing.
Tor Mending Overshoes.
When rubber overshoes split down
the back, mend them by taking a
piece of surgical tape and pasting 1*
«pon the Inside of the heel.
To Keep Silver Bright.
Always put a lump of camphor into
the drawer where silver Is kept. It
keeps the Bilver from tarnishing.
Walter Leverenz of St. Louis Americans.
His name) is reminiscent af the
French; he looks like an Irishman and
his father and mother, natives of Ger
many, emigrated to America and set
tled in Chicago when that place was
almost a village.
He’s Walter Leverenz, the south
paw, and one of the classy bunch of
young twirlers who will make of the
St. Louis Americans a great team in
a few years.
Leverenz joined the Browns at Wa
co last spring, coming from Los An
geles of the Pacific Coast league.
It was up in Chicago that he learn
ed to play ball—on the lots—and he’s
strong for the lots as a training place
for ballplayers.
“You've got to get out and hustle;
you pick up what you can; you mix
with every kind of players, good, bad,
and worse, and that’s where you get
the experience also,” declares Walter.
“Of course, there aro good players
who come from the colleges, but they
are not self-taught like the lot boys.
The college boy has some one to teach
him to play ball, some one to look
after him, some one to show him how
and when to play. And then he plays
against the same sort of men taught
by others. It’s different on the lots.
There it’s a question of the survival
of the fittest, and that’s a rule that
goes and goes hard. The lot player
doesn’t get any coddling. Those that
survive usually know how to play ball.
“I’ve been playing ball as far back
as I can remember. When I was a kid
at school I helped my father in his
blacksmith shop in Chicago, and you
can bet I put in some hard licks.of
work there. It gave me lots of
strength, too, and I don’t regret my
work there. I learned the blacksmith
trade, but I found time to play ball.
Who doesn’t if he really wants to
play?”
Walter organized the first regular
lot team he played on and he was
the manager, captain, pitcher, and
lead-off batter, which was some job.
Leverenz broke into organized base
ball up in Hartford, Conn., and in 1909
helped the Hartford team win the only
pennant the town had ever landed.
YOUNG STAR OF THE GIANTS
Outfielder George Burns, Graduate of
Utica Team, Is Making Good in
the Big League.
No young player in the major
leagues has attracted more attention
this season by the good showing he
has made than George Burns, the
young outfielder of the New York
Giants. The New York critics have
been loud in their praises of this
sterling young player and He has be
come a big favorite with the crowds
that attend the games at the Polo
grounds. Burns won out for a regular
AOTES of the
DIAMOAD
Frank Chance calls George Dauss,
the young Detroit hurler, “the league’s
best prospect.”
* • • >
Carl Cushion, whose arm has been
useless to the Senators all season,
may be developed into an outfielder.
* * *
The Cincinnati Reds are after Pitch
er Casey Hageman and Second Base
man Hank Butcher of the Denver
club.
* • •
Manager Huggins is looking for a
clean-up hitter. Hug says he is with
out a player who can send in the need
ed runs.
• • •
Clark Griffith says he has the best
defensive infield in the American
league in Gandil, Morgan, McBride
and Foster.
• * •
Baker, Barry, Collins and Mclnnis,
Connie Mack’s peerless quartet, are
batting for a combined average of
.310. Are they worth $100,000.
* * *
“Doc” Crandall, who is regarded as
one of the best pitchers in the busi
ness to stop a batting rally, has lost
his ability to go the full route success
fully.
* * *
A well known statistician has un
covered the fact that the last triple
play in the National league was per
formed back in 1878 by Paul Hines of
the Providence team.
* * *
The Rocker-Luderus-Cravath combi
nation is the greatest home-run trio
ever gathered on one team. Only on
rare occasions does one of them fail
to conect with a homer.
* * *
Poor fielding by the outfield is said
to he one of the chief weaknesses of
the Boston Rraves. The other garden
ers, however, form a large part of the
team's batting strength.
• * *
Pitcher Adams of Pittsburgh has
been troubled on hot days this year,
feeling dizziness after pitching a few
innings on extremely torrid days, so
that he has to quit the box to avoid
sunstroke.
• • •
Heine Groh is having lots of ehances
at second base for the Reds and ac
cepting a very large proportion of
them in first-class style. In Cincin
nati he 1b regarded as the coming sec
ond baseman.
George Burns.
berth in the outfield of the Giants
agatnst Josh Devore, an acknowledged
high-class outfield artist and good
batsman, who has filled the roll of left
fielder ou the team for several sea
sons and who played in the world's
series last year. This was a big
feather in the cap of young Burns
and ho has demonstrated since that
McGraw made no mistake when he as
signed him to the left field post.
Burns hails from the New York
State league, an organization that has
given to the big leagues some of its
best players. He is twenty-two years
of age and was born in Utica. His
family removed to St. Johnsville, N.
Y., when George was a young
ster, and there he makes his home
now. following the trade of a cigar
maker in the oft season. He comes
naturally by his ball playing ability,
as his father before him was a clev
er baseball artist. George broke into
the game as an amateur when six
teen years old.
uilo y cai ymm/uv —
other on or off the ball field. ^ et In
that season they pulled off some of the
greatest baseball feats seen in the Na
tional league, only because each knew
what to expect from the' other when
he received the ball. They were not
aware of how important it was to be
familiar with each move of the player
alongsile of them until they were
parted. They more than know it now.
“Know your man,. I have heard ap
plied in business, but it is just as im
portant in baseball,” said Manager
Evers of the Cubs. “One who is not
on the field may not think so. but I
know more than ever since Tinker
went away. There is no question that
he made me a great second baseman,
and I did the same fof him. It was
just because we knew each other thor
oughly. There was not a ball hit
around second bag that we did not
know which one wouiid take it. It was
seldom we became confused.
“I could run over to second1 base,
close my eyes and take a toss from
Tinker because I knew just where he
was going to throw it. When he went
after certain ground balls I knew ex
actly what he was going to do, and
when I went after them he knew what
to expect. When there was a runner
on first we had our signals arranged
so that we knew just what to do.”
BLACKBURNE TO ‘COME BACK’
Former White Sox Shortstop Has
Made Good in Milwaukee and
Comiskey May Recall Him.
In mentioning baseball “beauties”
of other years, it is in order to recall
that Russell Blackburne, for whom
President Comiskey of the White Sox
X7 Jl. ■■..,11 XT
"Lena” Blackburne.
paid a fabulous sum and who was rat
ed a prize lemon, is making good with
the Milwaukee team. Blackburne,
like Marquard, threatens to come back
and pay dividends on the original big
investment made in him when he
broke into the big set. He is said to
be the biggest individual cog on the
Brewer team. Blackburne is said to
be playing as good ball as that which
made him so much sought when he
was the star of the Providence team
under Hugh Duffy. President Comis
key has strings on Blackburne, and
may decide to try him again.
Japs Ardent Fans.
Count Okuma, a veteran statesman;
Baron Sakatani, mayor of Tokio, and
others equally prominent, are rabid
baseball fans. Baseball is an old
game in Japan, despite the fact that
many here don’t think so. It was
played as early as 1885, being intro
duced by Yankees in the government
employ at that time.
Pitching Marvel.
Crow Skin, a seventeen-year-old In
dian lad in the Standing Rock reser
vation, is a pitching phenom. In a
recent game against a South Dakota
town he struck out 25 batters.
They claim that men are gittin' so they
don't believe in hell.
And unless they're makin' money folks
don't think they're doin' well;
ff all that people tell us of the human
race is trve
It would seem as though religion liasn t
got much left to do.
Here's a book I’ve jest been roadin , and
it says men’s god today
Ain’t the God our fathers worshiped in
their pious, simple way.
And It’s true that men are crowdin’ for
the money they can git
But I notice that the average is
Quite
Good
Yit.
I remember when most people thought
old Nick would get 'em sure
If they stole or lied or cheated or lived
lives that wasn't pure;
Still, in spite of thinkin’ tiiat way. men
would cheat you when they could;
Fearin’ that there was a devil didn’t
seem to keep ’em good.
I remember when folks nsed to set
around, afraid, at night.
Thinkin' that the old boy'd git 'em if
they didn't do jest right.
But that didn’t stop the cheatin', ner
make thievin’ rascals quit.
And I reckon that the average is
Quite
Good
Yit.
It's true a few are tryin’ to grasp all
there is in sight.
And I know that men are cheatin', they
still cheer the ones that fight;
They have legislated Satan out of biz
ness. and they say
That our fathers didn’t worship the same
God we do today;
Men are crowdin’ one another, and they
crush and steal and lie.
Never fearin' lakes of tire may be ready
when they die,
But there’s others, oh, my brothers, that
still follow Christ, and it
Seems to' me as though the average is
Quite
Good
Yit.
Hfs Glorious Record.
“Let me see, colonel.” she said in
her sweetest manner, “where was it
you won your spurs?”
“At Cape May," he replied.
“Cape May'?” she echoed. “Why.
there never has been a battle at Cape
May!"
“No,” he admitted, “but them were
three grass widows in the house
where I stayed there last summer,
and I got away from the whole
crowd."
Then, with her nose pointed in the
direction that ali good people hope
some day to go, she left him alone
in the corner.
FORESIGHT.
“Ma," said tho
little boy, “pa's
got a new sign
on the store. He
doesn't call it a
‘drug store' any
more, but ‘phar
macy.” I wonder
what made him
change it?”
"Ycur pa is thinking of going into
politics, Eddie," she replied, "and
wants to fix it so he will stand a
chance to get the farmer vote.”
Man.
Man is the noblest work of God
And woman, with a smirk.
Ox sigh, or tear or two, proceeds
To work God's noblest work.
Not In His Line.
“Tell me,” he said to the grocer’s
clerk, “just what is the difference be
tween this Brie and that cake of
Camembert? Which do you consider
the better kind of cheese and why?”
“I must ask to be excused,” was the
reply. “Comparisons of this kind are
always odorous.”
How Smart!
“And so." she said, “those glasses
you Y«ear magnify, do they?”
"Yes," he replied, “they Increase the
size of everything I look at.”
"Why don’t you take them off some
time when you are in front of a mir
ror," she asked, “and see yourself as
others see you?"
Thrift.
It Is pretty hard for some people to
understand that ’’thrift" Uk.opt an ab
breviation for “any old way to get
there.”
No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX
This is a prescription prepan
pecially for Malaria or Chilli
Fever. Five or six doses will I
any case., and if taken then as*
the fever will not return. 23c
Mistaken Somewhere,
“What's this jar of cream cl
doing on my desk?” “j
"I thought that jar belongedoi)
desk. Gee whiz! I must haretpi
the sandwiches last night witbpi
Mrs.Winslow’s Soothing Syrup (orCtl
teething, softens the gums, reduces tan
tion,allays pain,cures vviudcohcScata
Modern Method.
Maud—It's a paradox, isn't it!
Edith—What?
Maud—That the woman of pod
dances like a climber.—Judge,
Be thrifty on little things like bluing,
accept water for bluing. Ask for Rid
Ball Blue, the extra good value blui. Id
Mix-Up.
“Those children can't be trt
homeopath ieally." j
“They are, indeed, a pair ot I
one can't handle with gloves."
Worms expelled promptly from till
system with Dr. Perry's Vermifuge
Shot.** Adv.
Make-Up Pieces.
“Did you ever help to putspi
together?”
“No; my wife always assembles
self alone.”—Judge.
Use Roaun Eye Balsam for scildll
Ration in eyes iiud inflammation oit|l
eyelids. Adv.
His Answer.
“The man I marry must hand
mon sens said the haughty on
“He v u t,” the other answers
terly.
His Instrument.
“I saw an inky razor in old Ds
office the other day.”
"Maybe it i3 what he uses to I
his paper with.”
Backward Student.
“What can you tell me ab*
rings of Saturn?
“Nothin', I ain’t no bellboy
Men say they are always M
umbrellas. But the only kindy*
flnd^re^d^cent^ones^^^
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