Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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{. ■* ■ : ^ © ^ wclurb ««wamPCR aywoicATB^ «?> Ke«v jrour bMurf open to th« plM«< urw of (encrooliy. Economy «nd pru dence will put It m Uw power of tho ■ generou* to give. ■' T The mcaiureraeni* of hooTen and earth ore eo very different that the thine* which eeem to ue only vexotloua interruption* of our day'* work, may be the greateet task* given to our hands for the day. GOOD EATING. We may tire of Taiiooa dishes, hut oreads are the standard which will always have a wel come; here is a new one: Honey Bread,— Dissolve one yeast- cake in one cup of scalded and cooled milk, then add one- half a cupful of tablespoonful of sugar, a of salt, one beaten egg Concerning the Fashionable Fox Fun butter, a :easpoonful and three cupfuls of Sour; beat three minutes; add more flour to knead; let etand to rlee.. Kneed again, roll out and spread with half a cupful of wal nut meats chopped, e cupful of honey and a quarter of a cupful of ratalna chopped, all well mixed before spread tag. Then roll and place in a pan to rise; bake In a moderate oven. Tea Cakes.—To a cupful of eealded milk add four tableepoonfuls of but ter, two tablespoonfuls of sugar and a teaspoonful of salt; when lukewarm add a yeastcake dissolved In two table- spoonfuls of cold milk, one egg beaten, and three cupfuls of flour. Cover and let rlee until double Its bulk; cut down, rise again, then All muffin pans two-thirds full Let rise and bake la e hot oven. Waldorf Oysters.—Peel and cat In thin slices half of a Spanish onion, fry brown In a tables poo qfel of butter. Stir la a tables poonfut and a half of curry powder and another tablespoon ful of butter. Pour on gradually a cup ful of broth, cover and let com* to a boll. Peel and chop a ■mall sour apple and grata half a cocoeaut. Put into the pan with the other Ingredient* and cook until the cocoeaut is tender MU a tableapoonful of flour with a tittle If sett Of one Better wwy i medical treatment times, hot many approach the expert* «oce with an organism nnfltted for tha trial of atmagth, and when it fc bar ■patem hag received a abode which it is hard to recover, right opon this comes the BervotN i of earing for the child, and a change in the mother reanftn. There ir nothing m a happy and healthy mother of < and indeed child-birth tinder the conditions need bono hazard to) beauty. The nnerptaftiabla thing M that, with sQ the evidaoee of ' nerves and broken health 1 to unprepared cocdHiao, and' pie time hi which to prepare, 1 Bverywon open Lydia Compound, star kaay dk rd of tha fact that Ifdbt I, Pink- ham’s Vegatabla Compoond makes * i’e Ve Foies will need ell their cunning, and much more, if the demand for their pelts doe# not abate. Just now it seem* that every girl wants to wear a red fox. or a white one. colled about her neck, and a fox muff In which to embed her bands She dines In airy gown*, but. having removed a coat. her graceful fur Is retained, not be- etock. add to the mixture .season with the P ub “« roo “ u «>“ *1 Want to Work With You; THE 4ULF When The Man and The Woman ware married she was willing enough to hear her share of the world's work. In fact It was her idea that those who love and marry should pull tog ether in double harness, accomplishing suc cess through combined energy, sad. when they made the path of life some what smoother through their common labor, grow old together. But The Man's conception of mar riage was quite another matter. "Why." said he to his bride, “what U a man's love for If not to protect the woman he loves! Besides I value your loveliness too much to run the risk at losing it. Hardship and work make one old and ugly early In life. I •hall protect your beauty—your won derful, wonderful beauty.” Whereupon The Woman's laughter rippled like a sweet song In his ears even while she told him that aha had rather be a true helpmate to him than a dreaaed-up doll to adorn his home, and The Man kissed her rapturously, Insisting that hla was the light to bear the greater share of all the burdens marriage entailed. During the first few years of their life together The Woman ofteo^ pro tested to The Man that he was work ing too hard, and more oftqn com plained that she would prefer fewer servants and less costly frocks to hla continued absence from home. *T want you, dear,” she told him ten derly, ”1 want our marriage to mean something deeper than show. I want to work with you; to be your true companion." Whereupon The Man took her soft hands within his own and kissed each rose-tinted" finger, telling her how proud he was of her beauty, of the admiration in which his friends all held her, and insisted that she had no business in the world of work and usefulness. "But,” protested The Woman, "aside from the fact that I am of'no service in your scheme of living, I am lonely. Of what good is my beauty to you when you are never at home to see It” "That will not be for always,” laughed The Man. “I am coming pa splendidly. Before many years have gone by I hope to have my business In such shape that It will take little of my time. Then, dear one, we will en joy life together. In the meantime amuse yourself as you please—only see that you keep your youth." The Woman obeyed the wish of The Man. She knew Ike art of keeping her youth and beauty and punned tt with a diligence worthy a batter cause As tbs yean want by The Man to Be Your True Coeipanloe.” I to look at The Woman, bet when h« did It was always with supreme pleas ure and satisfaction, and If ever ha had stopped In hla mad pursuit of financial power to thank the good God for anything It would hava been for the success of hla work which had enabled Aim to protect hla wife from every hardship—from every ugly thing In life that helpa to bring the lines of fret and worry to a woman’s face and the stoop of age to her shoulders The Woman, from the high pedeetal upon which The Man had aet her, looked out over the valley In which he worked. She saw him giving of his might to the achievement of wealth. At first she waa proud of his success, although It never ceased to hurt her thtf^be had no share In the work which brought It. but when abe voiced the hurt to The Man he told hor that she was the very foundation of hla success, hla Inspiration, hla Incentive, and The Woman learned eventually to be allent while she watched The Man grow fagged and old and ugly aa the battle he fought took Its toll of his strength. ■alt and pepper and cook flva min ■tea Put a cupful of strained tomato Into a saucepan with fifty oystars. their liquor and half of the milk of the cocoanut Simmer until the oy sters are curled Add to the first mix ture with a tableapoonful of lemon Juice, then turn the curry oa to a hot dish, garnish with crouton* and •err* with a separata dish of hotted rice ' It can n*v*r tw too early or toe late to encourage the habit of oboerratloe? noi^-an we ever become too wlee to bo taught by Influeorea which all create* thtnga are deotgned to exert upoe the mtod The time came when e gulf stretched between The Man and The Woman that neither the one nor the other could bridge. The Man who had forged all the links of their united life, alone and unassisted, found himself stooped with care before his time, while The Woman, because she had not borne her share of the burden, was younger than her years In both appearance and experience. Finally the space be tween them became so wide that The Woman made no effort to call across it, and The Man was so absorbed In making dollars that he did not notice what was happening until one day it was borne in upon him that he had become an old man—wrinkled and stooped and unsteady. Whereupon he turned his face toward The Woman, but all he saw was the great gulf of seething waters which stretched between them, and all he heard waa her laughter across the distance as younger men told her how wonderful a thing was the youth and beauty which abe had managed to keep. Windmill Signals. The English are a practical people who know the consequences of spying. At Lemnos there are a number of mills, live or six In a group. Tha owners of these mills are not permit tod to run them altogether to thetf lik ing. The English admiral requires that they shall have hie authorization. A proprietor came one day to ask the admiral permission to run four mQle lor two he era Tho office "No, pee may res two a mre” The raaeoe fler this SEASONABLE DISHES. Oysters are now on the market, and though ex pensive for a dally dlwt will be moat welcome ee aa occasional dish Poached Oysters on the Half Shell.—Buttsr as many scallop •hell* aa there are Individuals to serve; put Into each ahell all oysters with their own Jlquor, sprin kle with salt sad pep per. paprika, tomato catchup and a drop or two of tabasco sauce. Put a few bits of butter here and there on the oysters and set the sheila In a dripping pan, then Into a hot oven. Serve aa soon aa the oy sters look plump and the edges art curled Toast points or brown breed and butter sandwiches will be good to serve with these. Set the shell* on paper dollies on plates to serve. Baked Whlteflah, Oystsr Sauce.— Split the fish and lay open with the akin-aide down. Season with salt and pepper, and place in a baking pan on a bed of diced pork. Bake In a quick oven, brushing it over once or twice with beaten egg and milk while cook ing. Just before serving cover with buttered crumbs and bake until brown. Serve with oyster sauce. Oyster Sauce.—Parboil a cupful of oyster* In their own liquor, drain off this llqpor Into a cup and fill the cup with cream. Make of this a white sauce, season well with salt, pepper and celery salt, pouring a little of this over the fish, send the remain der to the table in a bowl to be served with it. Creamed Fish Flakes on ToasL— Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, add two of flour and mix well, then add a cupful of milk and a few dashes of red pepper. Add a can of fish flakes and let stand over the heat while toast Is being prepared. Butter crisp rounds of tout and dip the edges la boiling water, then pour over the fish sauce. 'HuLUt /VWwtlg. Do Your Share. This world needs the efforts of every ea« There la no reason why the bur dene of life should be shouldered by e few. Unless you Intend to do some- thing that will make people thtak bet tor of yee there la to reason why fee ffienld tahaMt this ether* hut because her fur* are becoming, and fashion allows her to wear them White fox Is In demand on evening coats In collars and deep cuffs Or very light colors and white coats em ploy fox fur dyad black it is e long, soft and rich fur but not so durable aa some others. Red fox la especially becoming to auburn hatred, falr-eklnned woman, and whan brown eyes are added to these the effect Is eo good that even the fox might be reconciled to hla tala, could h# foresee It One of these natural fox sets Is shown In the picture The scarf la held In place by fastening tha claws together In the muff the heed Is used, but tall and clawa are omitted. Fox fur la dyad Into several colors, the very dark browns and Machs be ing favored by the majority at worn en. Certain aperies are very high priced, and will not be cheaper, cross fox and pointed fox are i e single ski a from the latter Is several hundred dollars The Modes In Hair Dressing. The modee la hairdressing change quit# as much as the modee la mil linery or clothes. Indeed we have be keep modifying our coiffure to suit the ev ere hanging hat shapes When the crowns are high we mast needs wear our knot* oa top of our heads to HI to the high crowns. When the Bab- crowned shape prevails M mas the hair Meet be stowed sway the nape of the nee But though hair style quently. this does not mean that we must (allow them Mindly and oh ently regardless of how they apt on us There la nothing which transfigures a girl s face as the right kind of coiffure. Two Sorts of Crepe Blouses ef thn the “Tee. thank thor, absently. HAD PELLA6RA; IS NOW CURED HQMbere, Ak^JL W. T ylsse. snye: "I ought to yen twe we** ega, tot flsBed to irySjfrKr to my hum. 1 emi go el ossd to 1 am se thaahfnl Is sash e geed mamAr to M Mgm sea to It is toe leto the rm The It is Dual Co., box BBO, Ja ■sassy la refund* mmsdy (site to cu la ear sum Ths glri who uto a good m idlffitoi A plain blouse and a dressy one. both of crepe, are pictured above. They are representative styles in blouses made of crepes, which are equally well liked for dally wear and for dress occasions. Crepe Georgette is chosen for the rich-looking waist frith handsome lace vest and ermine bands. While crepe de chine makes the plainer blouse for ordinary service. The plain blouse is set on to a yoke which is narrow at the back and ter mlnates at the front, where It la brought over the shoulder. The shoul der seams are long and the sleeves plain and almost straight. They are eeL Into a plain cuff with overlapping end. This end Is prettily shaped Into a point that la extended and decorated with e fine embroidered floral spray A email butVnhole worked in the point fastens the cuff over a round button set OB the underside The Mouse fasten* at the front wBh «»tl hall hntUMM. Thane are usually rage On tans aud turns over in two points at tho front, where the embroidered flower design reappears. Many of the latest blouses are cut with high collars and others are worn with high collars of batiste net or organdie. In the dressier waist the sleeves are fuller and finished with a frill of fine net and a band of ermine. Tl^| front pieces are turned back, forming re- vers, and a vest and high collar of heavy silk lace are set In. Small Jet buttons and a band of ermine about the neck at the bark and sides give n brilliant finish. , The Jet buttons repeat the note of black which appears 1^ the potato of the ermine, and the lace and fur eon- vert the blouse Into e rich-looking af fair conveying an efmnephere of style Can’t Do the Wgrk A. tod todk token hard work harder. All dBjr thn Idall throh tad thn ehArf, darting and them's bo mat at Bight. Maybe tt% your daily work tkat hurts the htd* An eye. Dor r ring, lifting. tag, dampness and many other ■trains do weaken them. . Cure the kidneys. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. They tom thousands and should do ee for yon. DOANS 30* at all Stores The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be orerce CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER HLLl r - .■ Head* pm; Msxl- to- to tho