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TUESDAY IJUNE I23, 1914
:““““"““.‘“.‘
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Beef Tongue.
Wash 3 fresh tongue quickly. cover
with boiling water and cook gently
over simmering burner about an hour
and a half. Remove all skill and un—
~. olghtly portions and place in casserole
with a cupful of sliced carrots, also
Eminced onion. celery and parsley. Add
flock enough to cover the vegetables,
'oeason well and place in a moderate
oven. Remove cover of casserole af-
ter an hour‘s cooking and allow half
an hour longer to brown slightly.
Make a brown sauce to serve with the
‘ tongue, to which add two tablespoons
of vinegar and chopped pickle.
Pickled Carrots.
Pickled carrots make a nice garnish
tor potato or any green salad. Select
good-sized carrots and scrape them,
cut them in two lengthwise and cook
them very slowly until tender—about
three-quarters of an hour. 'l‘hen
drain them. pack them in jars. put a
lllce of lemon if] each jar, a bay leaf
and a teaspoonful of celery seed, and
on each' jar with vinegar. They win
be ready to use in a day.
Grape Sponge.
Two tablespoons granulated gela-
tine, one and one-fourth cups boiling
II Water. one-half cup grape juice, two
egg whites, one-fourth .cup lemon
L Juice three-fourths cup sugar.
'IPut gelatine grape juice and leni-
on juice together and let stand 10
minutes. Dissolve sugar ill boiling
‘ I water, add gelatine and stir over hot
water till gelatine is dissolved. Set
‘in cold water and let it become slightv
ly -“set." or consistent. Ilieat egg
, whites light, add to gelatine, beat all
thoroughly with egg beater aild let
thifon. Serve with whipped cream,
. costard sauce, garnish with can-
died violets when an especially pretty
dessert is desired.
Wr-h ah WW
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RECIPES
t
1 Take a slice of ham, cut from an
. it is the better.
ark News.
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Gingerbread Without Eggs. Ii
i One-third cup butter, one-half cup
sugar. one~haif cup molasses (or cook-
lllg syrupl, onehalf cup sour milk,
two cups flour, one-half tablespoon of
ground ginger, one-half teaspoon all-
spice, one-third teaspoon of salt, one
teaspoon baking soda dissolved in a
little warm water. Mix the sugar. sy-
rup and softened butter together; add
the milk, then the flour and spices
sifted together, and lastly the soda.
Bake’in a moderate oven 25 or 30
minutes—Stockton Record.
New Styles In Embroideries. l
From time immeniorial women have
thought that pnibroideries must be
made to wash, and when the new em-
broideries came upon the markog it
vsas some time before they could take
to them readily. Designers could see
no reason why embroidery should not
he on such materials as silk and chif-
fon as well as on organdie and muslin, .
even if they did have to be sent to
the dry cleaner instead of the laundry. .
Will this wash? is a question asked
.250 much by women who are buyinSI
Iclnbroidery. that it has come to be a
fmechanical question. No one would
think of such a thing as washing the
dainty chiffon, mousseline de sole and ‘
silk crepe which are so strongly in
\(i'gue u the materials for the em-‘
broidery.
When one hears about embroidery
the first thought is of that sold by the
yard, used lll childhood for trimming
underwear and white dresses, which
has later developed lilto “lingerie,"
and which the laundress may put into
the tub any number of times. and it
will come out unharmed and as fresh
and nice as new. 1
The popular use of embroiderv for
lingerie wear and for tub dresses has
'been so long the only use for em-i
'broidcries that the new styles have
found favor slowly. yet tlley are gain-
ilig. and the outlook is for a decided
popularity for embroidered materials;
not supposed to wash, but which may]
be treated precisely as fine laces or}
any other sheer decorative material.
1
Horn Roast.
inch to two inches thick; the thicker
Rub both sides with
a mixture blade of a saltspoon of mus-
tard. two tablespoons of brown sugar.
two tablespoons of vinegar. Stick a-
bout half a dozen clovcs ill the haul
and put in the oven to bake. When
it begins to brown, add little'water
and baste often, using a covered
roasting pan. The length of time re-
quired for cooking, depends on the
thickness of the ham; from one to
two hours is usually needed; it should
be allowed to cook until very tender.‘
~st. Paul Dispatch.
New Potato Salad.
Peel and slice thin a dozen small
new boiled potatoes. Put into the
salad bowl the yolks of two hard boil-
ed eggs. Mash them smooth, adding
gradually a small half cupful of olive
oil and four tablespoonfuls of vinegar.
Now add a level teaspoonful of salt,
a few grains of white pepper, Itable-Ii
spoonful of chopped parsley, 3 tea-f
spoonful of chopped chives and fl
small .Bermuda onion minced very
fine. Stir to IInIix thoroughly; then
add the potatoes and stir again to
mix. When Iliorouilily chilled, the.
salad may be sent to'the table—New-
w
l
i
Waistcoat Bait.
use says the New York Titties Thai
waistcoat belt is h feature of some of!
.the summer frocks .aYld a most com~'
fartnble feature it is..too. it is sim-i
ley the bottom of a waistcoat, with the l
,pointa that extend .below the waist~j
lline cut off and fastened to a belt. l
l» i
The waistcoat is'i'n line for much I
l
ii
RUSSIAN .cosbacx“:rrscr.
l! r
'zéiodéilacel to Lay My: Paper.
l One of the best methods to get rid
of files is to use fly paper. Some
times it is not possible to put out
.poison tiy paper, especially
there are children.
use poison paper she can still
plenty of the sticky kind and catch
flies by the hundred it there are so
lniany around.
i A nice way to do is to put the pol—
Eson paper Oil the porch and kill the
lilies before they have a chance to get
.into the house. Around the back
doors where the flies always wait for
In. chance to get into the house every
Etii‘he a door is opened, is a very good
lplace to put several dishes in which
3have been placed a liberal supply of
Ithe poison,
I If you put out sticky paper inside
ltlie house it is a good plan to place
In in the light ill front of a window
[where the sun shines. After the disli-
[es are washed, pull down all the
ibiinds except one that should be al-
lowed to remain open about four or
llive inches to admit the sunlight. Put
’the pieces of sticky paper in this
Ibright light and the tiles that have
Itied to the ceiling for safety when you
,Iwent around striking at them with a
long paddle will soon collie down and
lbe safely stuck fast to the paper.
I'l‘hey often dart down and fly straight
to the paper without once alighting.
|Ilt seems that the bright light has an
.attraction for them and they can be
'caught with paper in the sun light.
when otherwise they will fly all n-
Iround it and never get caught.
i in the fall when the files are parti-
,cularly annoyingI put several pieces
of sticky paper in the warm sunshine
in front of a window and it will oily
I, be a short time until all the files are
Istuck fast.
Never use a very not iron
,hair.
I
on mo-
Say He Should be Im-
poached
WASHINGTON, June ‘ 23.—“The
' oodlmittee regrets its inability to
recommend a complete acquittal
-"1uus'e“8peer of all culpability so
I as these charges are concerned,
the one hand, Or an impeachment,
. e other hand, " This was the con-
nation submitted to the House Judi.
'Committee today "by the special
nuttee that for‘ months has
,dietrict of Georgia.
trite apart, after an exhaustive re-
held that some of Judge Speer' s
dill fictions "tend to approach a con-
' L‘ “or tyranny and oppression," but
mended that no further proceed-'
who bid by the House.-
Infusions: now rest with the
Imittee on judiciary, which is
to report them to the House
f the case before
-,t;he present“ ses-
I'Ilille subcommittee
’Webb.
line, Fit‘zhenry, illltnois,
'andI Volste‘ad,
Minnesota,
platoon in a minority report,
" 'thereiiilnoavi-
ity of any impenetrable offense.
., . dungeons” led with the
"til? ud' , fined! oil
~ nan beyond, his court's juris-
"into
'giving of technicallly legal evidence. .
wot eVid‘once with severe come
‘. ‘Wlll
, k the" maioigitv nigh subcommit-
tieldin’g’ Ia judo they declareI
has been exercised in a despotic and
autocratic manner by the judge cannot
be questioned.
‘ The Jamison case is one of many
instances shown by the record where
the judge, without taint of individual
corruption and with the apparently
laudable purpose of purifying the com-
munity and inaugurating a civic re-
form, disregarded the law and appar-
ently considered that the end justified
the means.
“The record shows instances where
the Judge sitting in the trial of crimi-
diction, allowed excessive trustee fees
to a personal friend, used his oilicial
position for preferment of his son-in-
law, A. H. Heyward, abused his au-
thority by domestic use of government
apaid court employee, violated'lgws re-
garding drawing of jurors, and dissi-
pated bankrupt estates’ by appointing
unnecessary official and allowing ex-
' cessive fees.
5. Another charge was that, in the
{case of Henry Jamison. a Macon no-
gro, Judge Speer defied the mandates
.of the Supreme Court of the United
States and the Circuit Court of Ap-I
peals.
The sub-committee's conclusions fol I
lows: .
“The conclusion of the sub- commit-l
tee deduced from the evidence taken
and from the construction of the ore-g
cedents of impeachment trials, is that! ' STANB' 0N FEET
at the present time satisfactory ev vi-
dence sufficient to support a convictio: Mn, Me‘- So w——;k—-COIlld
IiIIpIrIllzbiIieItrlal by the Senate is not 0 .. Not Do Haw i —F d.
Relief In Novel My.
“in the conduct of the hearings the
Adrian, Mich. — “I suffered terribly
committee was extremely liberal and
did not confine the witnesses to the with few. weakness and backache and
. got so weak that I
- could hardvl; do my
‘ wot-k lion I
washed my dishes I
‘ had to sit downand.
when I would sweep l
. the floor! would get.
powakthatl would
have to get a drink
I .—
Munh evidence of a hearsay nature
was received. The committee felt jus-
titled in such a course/in the light of ‘
the fact that it came to the attention
of the committee that many witnesses
were apfiehensive of the consequent:-
es of giving evidence against Judge
Speer in the event of his acquittal evéry {.w minutes,
This feeling and the general disposi-I and befor‘eldidmy
«tion on the part of individuals to pro- duelingl'wonldhovo
rest themselves against what was.- to lie‘ de'v'vn. I got
termed the “wrat " of Judge Spoor legmgngi?&?m%tiw‘i
kept from the committee the names of gonad a piece of paper around
the witnesses and a knowledge of the “I e y ard andlpick ed “map.“ and" read it.
facts in their possession Many of It said “Saved from the Grove.' and
the witnesses whose testimony would told What Lydia E. Pinkham IVegeta-
be absolutely necessary to sustain ble compound has done for women.
some of fifth charges made are dead. showed it tomy husba‘nd'nnd he said-
Others have reasoned om the south. 3"? don’t yen try it!1 So Idid, and
be} after I had taken-1m, not felt
ern district of Georgia and t r bemrandluid ”w 'l’don't
Whereabouts are unknown._ ' 'ilaneed maximal “Si.
it details a large number of official Sol iiookit for time months and got
acts on thorparbot Judge Spear. which Well and strong."--
iial cases. apparently forced pleas of
guilty from defendants ciIconvlctions,
and there is strong evidence tending
to show that in one case. at least, he
forced innocent parties to enter such
pleas through a fear of the consequen-I
ces in the event of an unfavorable ver
diet at the hands of a jury presided
over by the judge in the manner pIecu-
liar to himself.
“The sub-committee regrets its ina-
e
" {any proper purpose.
abuse that could serve no other pur-
pose than to disgrace and humiliate
him. Every enemy that twenty-nine
years on the bench had produced was
invited and eagerly encouraged to do
tnil his grievance and to supplement
that with all sorts of lnnuendos, insin-
uations and insulting opinions, utterly
illegal as evidence and incomplete for
It is humiliating
Ito read this record and have to admit
bllity to either recommend 8 complete that a. committee of Congress is re-
acquittal of Judge Speer of all culpa-lspouslbie for this sort of cruel injus-
bility so far as these charges are con'-
cerned. on the one hand. or an im-
peachment on the other. And yet-it is
persuaded that the competent legal
evidence at hand is not sufficient to
procure a conviction at the hands of
the Senate. But it does teel'that the
record presents a series of legal Iop-
pressions and shows an abuse of judi.
cial discretion which. though falling
short of lmpeachable offenses. demand
Icondemnation and criticism.
“if Judge Speer's judicial acts in the
|future are marked by the rigorous and
inflexible harshness shown by this rec-
ord, these charges hang as a porten-
tous cloud over his court, impairing
his usefulness, impeding the adminis-
tration of justice, and endangering the
integrity of American institutions.”
Investigation Unjust ind Unfair.
WASHINGTON, June 23. ~Complete
exoneration of Federal Judge Emory
Spear, of the Southern District of
Georgia. from charges that led to Con-
gressional investigation of his conduct
:was recommended today in a minority
report by Representative Volatead, Re;
publican, of Minnesota; a member of
the investigating submmittee of the
House Judiciary committee.
Representative Volstead also at-
tached the methods and findings of the
majority of the subcommittee. who
held that ghe evidence did not. warrant
impeachment, but criticised certain
outs of the accused jurist.
utd‘Youhpd "While? concur in the recommen-I
““0““? pnaso. 0‘ “15 W“, ‘3 that better take it I little longer may; cations mode in the,” 111540er reportI 'and raw spots.
tent no further Ipmoeed‘ingsibe had up-
on the charges against Judge Spoor,I
tice.
“No acourt in any civilized country
Fill iRlil'l ABHINB
ill llRlll liliWr-"lll"
It’s Grand IFJr Sore, Swollen
Sweaty, Calloused Feet
' and Corn:
Good- bye sore feet, burning ‘feet.
swollen feat, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Good-bye corps, callouees, bunlons
No more shoe tight-
nose, no more limping with pain-o
drawing up your face in agony. "Tlh"
.Anonao
I‘ai'e in th‘em‘sdverlegal, yet. when be m 9 Tiff-”limb Sta. W5": Mich. I desire to express in an emphatic lan- is magical. acts us; off. “TlZ” draws
ken together, "idevelop into ,3 system all
tending to approach a condition, oom- 9- . -.
runny and oppression. Thm‘ahM-eafnerwho
Ibsen an memento exercise wrangling! I
Idiloroflow mu NINE“ do W ~.
Ill/90 M will“? OPIWW Adam“ W
Muses in which they were commie “mmwgosg.
ted have been Inflow by the courts tramway-1mm.
or spinal; wine in other: flaunt-PW
wire mole maul: .to prosecute W‘ Rm
appeals. mmemorot eeour court-Fuji,“ I - ,,.W
muh‘
E.
math-MI Lydi- It
gouge nuptial“) em mt: against oil all membranous exudations which I
where ._
but if one can not I
use l
DEPARTMENT
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HOME HELPS
q
.5.
Kwanzaa—.13.!— _._ _ -_ -
6dr (ii—fl‘dClICdlwIl
710mg, Dreff/‘id/o
.Qefronr
It Prepared Erpm'a/ly For Tliii Newipaper
l by Pictorial Review
ii
.4...— M... ._._
. . . . . __ ..'
Charming model for a summer suit
to be made of plain and striped linen
or any other smart material. Tile Eton
Price. 16 Cents.
No. 5767. Sizes 21, 22,
would tolerate any such proceeding."
The Volstead report declared that
“the evidence introduced was nearly
Pictorial Review jacket pattern No. 5239.
44 inches.
Skirt.
Int
A STUNNING MODEL.
jacket and Russian tunic skirt form a
chic combination.
Smart dressmakcrs have. begun to
ring iii variations upon the ltusaliin‘
tunic costume, and one is slmwii today
that vvill be stif‘t' to find favor. It in
suitable to view-lupincilt ill lincil, plain
and striped I'fict'ls ill-innr combined.
The “‘l't‘th ilill‘llS that cost from 40
Cents a yard upward come in the pat—
terns that make up this suit most
effectively ill wash muttriuls. 'l‘licy
art- .llsu exceedingly smart in silk. ’i‘ho
Eton jacket is unusually uttn‘ittinn
'l‘o illukc. tho drl-Ss l‘h‘liull't‘l! 2‘, yards
of slrlpld iilld 5 yards of plum nui-
teriul 44 inches Wltlt’.
The linen should first lw folds-d care—
fully; llli'll the parts of the pattern
marked by lriplc “'l"l"l‘" perforations
laid along the fold. For Flltli‘l slct-vos
llic luvvcr parts of the Sll‘t'Yi‘ are cut
off. Indications are. -illSil RiVi‘ll for a.
lower vii. ct fur the nick if same. is dc,-
Fll'l‘ll. ’l‘lic lowrr cdpc of the over-
{rt-lit of tin» Jilt‘lu'l may ‘1‘ iiiiislml
struiuht if disii'wi, but the cut out ci-
fel-t cyposiuc the vest is very ticsuralllv,
ill i.l..l\illt'. the \‘rst is first tinisllctl
liy lllli'WK up the dart ill the front and
liriiiiii:.i:. 'l‘llcn pica: lllt' front, plaic-
inie. "'i"‘ on single large “1)" pvrfurililun
and tuck. Arrange front on veal,
shoulilrr, lllldt‘l‘rllrnl and :ll'mllolo
edges t'Vi’li. Close iiiltici‘mi’iil scam .la
nuli‘lll-d; cl-vsi- slluuldcr scum. Sew
collar to lit ck t‘ilL'i‘ :is nutcllvd.
Slot-\'c,~~—li‘or short sleeve, soc cutting
directions-x t‘losc seams as notched.
i-ilaiui: any [llllncsa lM‘l\Vt*t‘l1 notches at
elbow (I‘losc cuff scum as iiotchcd,
sew to short sleeve. (inillllc “ml" por—
flu-.iiiuus ti-ven. Finale small "o" pt:l‘~
foi'ution tit‘lllslfll.‘ scum.“ sit-eve. St-w
Flt eve iii uru hole, liisitlc scum lit notch
in front, (‘llS’lllg any fullness hetwct-n
double "T'l‘" perforations.
Close the hit‘t‘Vt‘ scams, add cuffs and
new into armhole. casing any fullness
between double "T'l‘" perforations. l~‘in-
ish the neck with accordion pleated
llemstitchcli rufiio
CUTTING GUIDE 5239
row or 44mm MAYERML W/mour me
Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40. 42 and
24. 2d, 28 and 30 waist. Price, 16 cents.
wmm
LIBERTY FOR THE EMPLOYE.
When the rage for improving the
all either hearsay or secondary evi- condition of the employe had reach-
dence," and that “this short cut metli— ed its height in a great industrial
0d of arriving at the guilt or innocence plant in the west and each employo
of the judge created confusion as to was required to take half an hour of!
actual facts " Much attention 'was at a certain time and retire to the
paid to the charge that Judge Speer bath tub, U‘ouhle began, \Yo wonder.
allowed bankruptcy estates to be dis- A man wont consent to more .than
sipated through allowance of excessive about so much interference no mat-
! n _
treatment accorded Judge Speer. ,conI ant things to be guarded than health,
attorneys' fees. To refine this charge,
Representative Volstead presented ata-
tistics of the cost of administration of
trict“ of Georgia. from 1899 to 1912,'ln
comparison with the districts of real-
dence of the various members of the
House Judiciary committee for those
years. This tabulation, taken from re-
ports of the attorney- general, showed
the cost in Judge Speer's district was
9. 7 per cent, while the average for the
other districts listed was 19.2 per
' cent.
"If judges are to be subjected to thei
eludes the report, “how can they be
,expected to maintain that spirit of in-
dependence so essential to the just ad-
ministration of law?"
“It is not. necessary to say anything
in. commendation of Judge Spear. TlieI
is at line of. the majority report, re-i
commending no further Action upon!
the charges, is, despite an hriticism to
the' contrary, a complete vindication.
It would not have been written it the,
evidence had pointed to anything wdr-' I'm ‘1wa die
or In
th iy of real criticism.
‘I‘In conclusion let me add that the
m mettle“ m“ M M m 'nl ”I! ”Mum feet U" "TI?" and we” l day will come when Judge Spear will
any. Representative. Win More. smaller shoe-w Use 'i'rIZ and got-get. be reinsmbhred’ with‘ pride by the peo-
10"" ‘W‘ ”15°"- ”Al" ‘1" “WM“ 1 pie 6r Georgia, not only 'for his ability
«law- . .L.’ .. n I.“
, tetanus. to m snmm'
in the“ investigations have been
mm bye-eta cruelty unjust and
unfair. No sleet! was made to protect
inn-«air We!
bloyourfeotteol.
Don’t sulfa. Have good feet.
feet. foot that never swell, never hurt.
never not find. A year’- foot com-
fort mm or money rationed.
,, ,, la‘nd integrity, but especially for what
and that I do not criticise Motives Get was cent box or 'riz now at .. Mr. Wimberly ‘oalied his many Wu".
Mill: whieiuil of my associates. but the prooeedlnn any drouist or department 3:13. ful acts of mercy to the poor and ep-
9
proceed." . ,
mutants in Tris IIII‘I'INIL
bankruptcy assets in the southern dis-L
ter how well meant.
Samuel Gompers objects to the pro«
gram proposed by Dr Sachs of the Chi-
cago Tuberculosis institute. Medical
examination when one enters employ-
ment: may be well enough, says Mr.
Gompers; but the “follow-up work,"
so called, in which the representative
of tile employer seeks to protect the
other members of the family from in-
fection' by going to the home of the
employoaand telling him and his folks
what to do and what not to do they
usurp the freedom of the home.
He is right. There are more import,
temperance or education. One of them
is liberty. Mr. Ford of Detroit will
learn. we predict, that liberty is en-
titled to more consideration than he
has given it.
Sentinel advs, pay.
TUBERCULOSIS
“In addition to Iglenty of fresh at:
one uttering from
d to Tuberculo-
sis are recommended to use Bckman'a
Altered" to stop might use
fever and Wanda
I l I‘ L—
Norwalk Chronicler