Show THE SALINA CALL' SAUNA UTAH PUT TO IE TEST ' By CLARISSE HORTON "If you can love me without seeing me or bearing from me for a whole year then I will marry you” she had said and the year had passed and Rankin still loved her He was standing by the same Ad' irondacks lake where they had met twelve months before It was a cool day In July the wind was skimming over the surface of the water the pines rustled a loon was crying far away Everything in nature had con' trlbuted to make that day one for perfect remembrance And it was the same today as it had been She was secretary to the president of a corporation Rankin had learned and from a serious she was recovering illness Their hotels were separated which by half a mile of undergrowth covered the projecting flank of Big Mountain They had met at the point ‘Ashed and of the lake where Rankin he had ventured a After that their acquaintance was a rapid one and love perched in the background till growing bolder he stood between them That deThose days of meeting! lirious happiness of love confessed! This was no flirtation They were made for each other But she would not tell him her name nor let him come to her hotel “I have a very good reason” she "You answered when he protested must not try to find out anything But if you can more about me now love me for a whole year then I will marry you” "And never know who you are?" he cried “O I’m nobody mysterious just a ‘plain workaday woman” she answered smiling "And when the year has passed?" "I shall be here next year I shall wait for you here— let me see today A year from today’ Is July 28 And all his pleas were unavailing alternated with unspeakable Despair happiness He praised her beauty her eyes blue as the lake water her hair soft as yellow silk her gait her him She gestures all intoxicated heard bis compliments musingly and with a slight frown “If you could love me — I mean me apart from these external things” she sighed "I adore you" insisted Rankin was on their last day together That He Stood Staring at His Trophy gathered her into his arms and kissing her knew that his love wsb truly returned A trout leaped in the lake among the lily pads and Rankin drew a length of line from his reel "I believe I’ll have a cast for that fellow” he said and raised his rod and threw it forward The line caught Rankin heard a stifled behind him Upon the barbed fly cry and turned was the girl’s hat and under it a complete toupee of hair Before he could stir the girl with a low cry pressed her hands to her head and darted into the underRankin heard it crackle as growth she ran then the crackling died away and he stood staring at his hideous trophy He understood now what she meant by her disparagement of his praises and the remembrance the rising pity made his love truer and more intense than before During the year that followed throughout the fall and the long cold winter months he dreamed perpetually of a lake studded with sunshine and a girl who stood beside He understood the him on its brink shame In her heart her swift disarmament by his disery of her secret He longed for her He looked for her on every street but he never encountered her If she came back now he would But he had little prove his fidelity Yet behope that she would come cause his love was stronger than his disbelief he stood upon the wooded latei1 lake a of Bame the year point and waited The sun dropped in the sky the loon called a trout leaped among the lilies and then sadly he turned to go She would not come He had known it and something went out of his life like the sun that suddenly went out of the sky And then— she stood before him “You!” he exclaimed catching her by the hands and looking at her with fitter incredulity "You!” she answered and the Joy la her face reflected that upon his own "O I never dreamed that you would come" "Then why did you come?” asked Rankin "Because I had pledged my word" "But you — why have she answered here? Surely — surely — " you come her voice was tremulous — “that was all a jest last year” “I have come back to prove that it was no jest" Rankin answered "No" she cried ana her cheeks grew scarlet "you have come back because you are an honorable man But you You think you are pledged cannot want to marry me now" Her “You can’t want to marry voice fell me after — after that" she whispered "But I do want you” he answered “I love you taking her by the hands Just as much I have dreamed of this the months of meeting all through our separation Do you think my love is so weak that it is to be Influenced If you had by that unhappy accident? never told me but married me and I had discovered it afterward I should have been Just as glad” She faced him squarely looking full I put you into his eyes "Suppose to the test" she said "Dare you look upon me now— as I am — and then say that you wish to marry me?” “I am ready” answered Rankin "But surely it is not necesquietly sary to put me to such a test as that cause It would only unnecessary sufTake me at my word fering to you as I took you at yours” For answer she unpinned her hat Then and placed it on the ground she shook out her hair fold upon fold of rippling beauty till it enfolded her to the waist She swept it back carelessly and looked tauntingly at him said and "Take it" she held out the Rankin stood strands glittering it was watching her his arms folded Indeed the supreme test of a man’s love to see his sweetheart disfigured Bhorn become her beauty suddenly grotesque Suddenly with an impetuous motion she flung her armB round him "0 my dear I believe in you now" she cried “Listen! I told you I had been very ill with typhoid last summer They cut my hair when I was unconscious Then I came up here to get well and — and I wore a wig And when you discovered my secret I tLought I would die of mortification tell That too was why I wouldn’t you anything then But now my dear I don’t have to wear a toupee because — do hair is understand? mine you my I can’t cause you any humiliation or regrets because — ” "Because I love you" answered Rankin and the loon’s distant laugh seemed less Ironical than of usual (Copyright 1913 by W O Chapman' ADDITION BE tie-- Valuable Made Ways 4- - (AJkilLjLk being Cies cMYJOVMZO kjv O&Cs&W Panama R P — It is not given many men to destroy a city so Vtterl that it is never rebuilt That li Capt John Morgan the maste: caneer did in 1671 when he le band of cutthroats down from hills upon Panama After he had lshed with that big flourishing there was so little left of it that the Spanish moved five miles west along the coast and there built a new Panama — the Panama we know today The story of Morgan’s Justly famous exploit often told never grows Btale It is a wonderful story of desperate bravery endurance suffering and ruthless cruelty and as John Esquemeling was the first to relate it in detail so he has been the best Howard Pyle "In the case of the has well said Esquemeling history it should be deOne touch of the cidedly handB off modern brush would the destroy whole' tone of dim colors of the past made misty by the lapse of time” So I wish I had space to quote the entire story of Morgan and Panama as who was one of the Esquemeling band tells it Some of it at least roust be given in his quaint language with the capture by a part beginning of Morgan's fleet of Port San Lorenzo at the mouth of the Chagres river Says Esquemeling: Brodely made TO OF FLAVORED UTAH EGGNOGS NEED NOT INTOXICANTS for Invalids May Be Palatable In a Number of EWPIC "Captain BE SHOULD MORGAN com- mander in three days after his dearCatherine’s) parture (from St rived in sight of the said castle of Chagre by the Spaniards called St Lawrence This castle is built on a high mountain at the entry of the river surrounded by strong palllsades filled witfT ' earth or wooden walls which secures them as well as the best wall of stone or brick The top diof this mountain is in a manner vided into two jjarts between which is a ditch thirty feet deep The castle hath but one entry and that by a To the drawbridge over this ditch LgJhd It has four bastions and to the sea two more The south part is tothrough the tally inaccessible The nortlfng CURIOUS of the mountain COJDEfcTItJNS surrounded by the river which here very broad At the foot of the castle Texas has 1034000 milch cows is a strong fort There are 721813 school children in or rather mountain with eight great guns commanding Kentucky West Africa in 1912 produced 11890 the entry of the river Not much lower are two other batteries each of six bales of cotton machine pieces to defend likewise the mouth One Oldham (England) of the river shop employs 10000 men "No sooner had the Spaniards perNew York’s mine output In 1912 was ceived the pirates but they fired invalued at $35519382 vessels In 1912 some 751 ocean cessantly at them with the biggest of their guns They came to an anchor were built in German yards 24530 in a small port about a league from Missouri in 1912 produced the castle Next morning very early tons of barytes valued at $117035 went stationashore and marched they provides huge Washington through the woods to attack the castle ary umbrellas for traffic policemen on that side This march lasted till The new Atlantic coast port of Urn betwo of the clock in tle afternoon guay is to be named Atlantida a 1913 wheat yield fore they could reach the castle by Nebrask©expects to the reason of the difficulties of the way of more than thirty bushels and its mire and dirt and though acre German railroads in 1912 received their guides served them very exact$474000000 from freight trafl3c ly yet they came so nigh the castle There are now more than two milat first that they lost many of their States men by its shot they being in an open lion farmers In the United UBing the telephone place without covert” A press weighing 12000000 tons has The pirates bravely assaulted the been manufactured in England for castle sword in one hand and firebending armor plate ball in the other but were repulsed The newest skyscraper in New York with heavy loss the atRenewing is to be 750 feet high and to consist tack under cover of darkness “there of 55 stories It will be only 50 yards happened a very remarkable accident shorter than the Eiffel tower which occasioned One their victory The foreign commerce of Uruguay of the pirates being wounded with an in 1912 passed the $100000000 mark arrow in his back which pierced his while more recent returns promise he pulled it out boldly body through that during the current year even those at the side of his breast and winding figures will be exceeded a little cotton about it he put it into Every boat engaged in the Jamaican his musket and shot it back to the sponge industry has a water glass or castle but the cotton being kindled pane of glass inserted in the bottom fired two or three by the powder of a box or bucket through which houses in castle the being the sponges are readily detected thatched with palm leaves which the California prune exports in the ten so soon as not perceived months ending April 30 1913 were Spaniards was necessary for this fire meeting 106 00000 pounds and raisin exports with a parcel of powder blew it up 27000000 pounds both being about thereby causing great ruin and no forty per cent more than in the preless consternation to the Spaniards vious year and about one hundred per who were not able to put a stop to it” cent more than in 1911 Full advantage was taken of this by the buccaneers and they set fire to Heat Pointers for Blonds the palings and gained a foothold It’s easy to keep cool and not mind within them despite “many flaming the heat if you know how Here are full of matter and combustible pots 6ome hints from an English physician pdlous smells which destroyed many "Being cool” he says “is largely All next morning of the English” condition of mind Keep still watch what you eat and drink avoid meat the fight raged but about noon the a breach through ventilate your clothes as well ae your English gained which they fought their way to the home bathe freely and avoid extremes “The Spaniards of heat and cold in the water Kill the heart of the castle who remained alive cast themselves fly and don't get chilled at night into the sea “If you are a blond avoid the bright down from the cast to rather die thus (few or :hoosing lights because they are rich in chem none surviving the fall) than to ask ical ether waves In persons that have for their lives The governor considerable pigment in their skins — juarter in brunettes — these short rapid act! himself retreated to the corps du nic waves are transformed into long guard before which were placed two and slow heat waves These actinic pieces of cannon here he still denot demanding waves have a deleterious effect on the fended himself any nervous system of those whose skin luatter till he was killed with a musket shot In the head” cannot reduce their potency In a few days Captain Morgan ar"Blonds Bhould avoid sunlight as much as possible and when they do go rived with the rest of his fleet and orout they should wear colored glasses ganized the expedition against Panahats with orange lining and their ma He took his men by boat up the clothes outside should be white to reihagres as far as Cruces now a not two miles from the canal and flect the heat rays Their underwear should be colored preferably orange here landed them for the overland aarch Leaving 160 men with the or blue This is to protect the skin he started through tfae jungle about a thousand For days they on suffering intensely for Struggled and of food for the ans had destroyed the izpfagea and At one point ps along the wa)r of number found a leathern bags y “made a huge banquet” upon At another a few sacks of them meal some plantains and several jars of wine were'dlscovered In a cave On the sixth day after leaving Cruces "ascending a high mountain they covered the South sea This happy sightas if it were the end of their labors' caused infinite Joy among them” Then they came tcf a vale where they found plenty of cattle and their period of starvation caxne to an end with a monstrous feast “Cutting the flesh into convenient pieces or gobbets they threw them Into the fire and half carbonaded or roasted they devoured them with incredible haste and appetite such was their hunger as they more resembled cannibals than the blood many times runEuropeans their ning down their beards ats ith waists” That evening the In sight of Panama to pirate band came and pitched their camp which was Ineffectually bombarded all night by the guns of the city Next day Captain Morgan led his hillside thousand bold mm down tLe forces of the goand confronted vernor of two of Panama consisting: squadrons of horse four regiments of foot and a huge number of wild bulls The Spaniards driven by Indians gan the battle but their horse were useless owing to the softness of the check The foot were held ground by the fire of the pirates so the wild bulls were driven forward frightened by the noise of the conflict the animals ran away After two hours of fighting the surviving Spaniards fled within the city walls Six hundred of their comrades lay dead upon the field attacked Morgan at once the in but ?j j' Food Agreeable of Strong to Opponents Liquor V Chilled eggnogs are not served as be often as they shoul They are specially valuable for invalids during the heated weather because they are not only refreshing hut nourishing as An eggnog is hardly more than well custard in its raw state especially if spirits are left out This drink may be served in an endless number of ways and teetotalers can enjoy to their hearts’ content eggnogs without spirits that are simply but deliciously flavored with orange coffee vanilla nutmeg or chocolate A plain eggnog of any kind may be turned into a festive beverage if topped with whipped cream or ice cream and a bit of candled fruit The white of should not egg so often recommended be added unless the “nog” is heavily flavored as it is apt to impart a raw eggy taste Chocolate Eggnog — For a chocolate of grated eggnog use a tablespoonful chocolate a tablespoonful of sugar and of a large new egg to every rich chilled milk Melt the chocolate and sugar together to a paste then mixture add the egg yolk and stir the into the milk beating well so that the egg will not separate from it When ready to serve add a big spoonful of whipped cream or ice cream to each the whipped If preferred glass cream may for variety’s sake be partly frozen This forms a very rich beverage almost a meal in itself When a coffee eggnog is properly It may be premade it is delicious pared like the chocolate drink using In place of the chocolate enough strong The coffee to give it a fine flavor same proportions may be used with f other flavors Potato Sandwich In puzzling over a new way of cooking Irish potatoes I discovered potato sandwich which makes an attractive and delicious luncheon dlsh writes a Secontributor to Good Housekeeping lect smooth oval potatoes and boil with their skins on until nearly er peel and slice the long Dust slices way In generously with salt and paprika and put a thin slice of cheese between Lay the each two slices of potato sandwiches on a flat buttered pan brush with melted butter and put in melt the a hot oven to brown and and Garnish with parsley cheese fried crisply serve hot A slice of breakfast bacon added to the cheese New potatoes makes a nice variation can be used thus as they are always more waxy than mealy Keeping Airtight have trouble Many housekeepers with keeping airtight anything that is If however after a put up in jars bottle or jar is corked it is sealed with a mixture of beeswax and rosin there is no danger of air getting at it To make this sealing mixture put two ounces of yellow beeswax and four ounces of rosin in a small tin can which is then set in a larger pan of Stir constantly until thp hot water Apwax and rosin are well blended outside of ply while still liquid to the the corked jar or bottle — Louisville ' Herald Stuffed Onions Place eight large Bermuda onions dish peeled and mashed In a baking Cover with boiling water slightly salted Bake them half an hour or till a “Morgan’s Tower” Old Panama wire will pierce them then turn off the city and though the defense was the water then with a sharp desperate many of the pirates being knife take out the heart withkilled Panama fell within three hours out breaking the outer walls fill the What Morgan did to the devoted cavity with minced cold chicken and their fine bread crumbs seasoned with melthabitants in the effort to find hidden treasure is too horrible to re- ed butter Sprinkle crumbs buttered late Soon after the capture of the over the dish until it almost touches Cover them city fire broke out in many quarters the top of the onions and Esquemeling says the conflagra- and bake half an hour tion was started by Morgan though Stuffed Mutton of he laid the blame on the Spaniards Leg as the houses were almost Remove the bone carefully Then Anyway was make a good forcd meat with grated all built of cedar the entire suet minced qpon consumed by flames Some three bread crumbs chopped lemon rind and a sprinkle of weeks later "Captain Morgan departed parsley from Panama or rather from place mixed herbs pepper and salt bind of Fill the Panama of with one egg cavity with the stood where the city the spoils whereof be carried away stuffing tie a ptoce of white wax pawith him 175 beasts of carriage laden per over it and bake in a good oven hour to each with silver gold and other precious allowing Serve with Caste frequently things besides about six hundred pris- pound women men children and rich brown gravy and mint sauce all city the oners slaves" Of old Panama naught remains but the ruing' of the cathedral the tower fragof St Stanislaus’ church and ments of a few other stone and brick i structures For more than two les they have been buried in the jungle but are now being brought to view by the efforts of the Panama unwhich is having government cleared away from the dergrowth the the ruins ’ ' should The visitor to the isthmus not fail to make the trip down the reChagres from Gatun to the versing Morgan’s route The scenery the along the river is beautiful great stretch of ecean beach—clean over hard green and purple sand — is breakers Immense which Ideal for bathing The massive walls of Fort San Lorthe enzo still stand on the hill mouth of the Chagres and the heaps of cannon balls left by the Spaniards are yet there In the dungeons of the castle are piles of rusted irons— the fetters which they hoped to fasten on the bodies and limbs of Morgan and his buccaneer sea and roll at Corn Muffins cupSift together one and fuls of flour one cupful of cornmeal two scant teaspoonfuls of baking powcream a two tablespoonto der Beat fuls of butter with three of sugar and add to them three Mix to a batter with a pint of eggs Beat hard for a few minutes milk muffin tins and put into Walls and Ceilings When walls or ceilings are papered with oilcloth or painted put on wash boiler of water and close doors and and boll the water until windows walls and ceilings are wet with steam Take a scrubbing brush or broom tie a soft rag and wipe This will save lots of your walls time and trouble Starch for Muslins of corn flour Mix a small quantity This will smoothly with cold water excellent for lightly stiffenibe found and fabrics lacey ng all delicate veils and neckwear or sheer materials STATE NEWS Richard Treseder aged 71 year who built the first Weber county court house died Ogden last week tor The system of giving credits work done at home is to be inaugurated in the Ogden city public schools this year Lewis B Coatea since 1888 a residied suddenly in dent1 of Salt Lake Los Angeles on the 11th from a general breakdown that the Lincoln It is announced to Highway association has agreed change its plans for the route of the automobile highway to Include Ogden Two Elberta peaches measuring ten and a half inches in circumference were taken from trees only four years old on the grounds of the mental hospital at Provo last week The organization of an orchestral band is uhder way at the Ogden high school with indications that forty instrumentalists will be enrolled when the organization Is completed The Peach day celebration at Brigham City on the 17th was one of the most successful celebrations in the history of the city partaking of for forthe nature of a mer residehts The big Colorado park irrigation ditch at Randlett near Vernal has at last been completed and the park preMen aud teams sents a busy scene are at work on every claim plowing and building laterals With 2000 passengers making the trip over the Ogden Rapid Transit it is estimated that nearly company 1900 persons from Ogden and vicinity attended the Peach day celebration in Brigham City last week With every canning factory in Weber county operating to its full capacity the packing season is regardThere are ed as being at its height more than 750 persons employed In the nine plants in the county Limiting the saloons in Salt Lake to one to each thousand of population would he satisfactory legislation according to the expressed sentiment of members of the Royal Arch who appeared before the city commission last week Having left Mexico because they had been instructed to do so by United States government officiate RoyL Pratt president of the Mexican mission his family and the seven elders who were with him have arrived in Balt Lake The San Pedro depot at American Fork was broken into by robbers who contented themselves by taking The thieves e couple of suit cases tered through the office window breaking the glass and removing tj ' bolts from the sash The Blue Rock club of Lehi orga Ized for “the promotion of the soc and educational welfare of Its men purposes bers and for charitable with its principal office in Lehi affidavit of incorporation with ' the county clerk To date about 900 students have enrolled at the University of Utah for the year This number by far exceeds that of a year ago at this time and the authorities of the infeel that stitution this year will show a record enrollment for the school The city commission of Salt Lake would not pass bas concluded that an ordinance creating a new saloon district so that the application of the license liquor Country club for a considered The might be legally Country club will perforce do without at f it bar At 1 o’clock in the morning while Pierson of Midvale lay ill in bed in his residence a fire broke out caused it is believed by the overheating of a kitchen stove Neighbors house in time took Pierson out of and also saved much of the furniture but the house brned aown 66 years of age George Mueller who died in the Kaysvllle hospital last week is now believed to have been a man of some wealth and poAt the time in California sition he was taken to tne hospital after Layton it was falling suddenly sick that he was without propsupposed James the at erty That Utah fruit growers are overlooking markets near home and can ship local peaches into the California is the belief of J S districts fruit Carver former chairman of the state During the pure food commission present season Mr Carver has conducted a few experiments along this line The Bingham strike called by the Western Federation of Miners against the Utah Copper company September 1912 15 and which later involved all of the mines of Bingpractically ham men and included the machinists the steam shovel and blacksmiths at Bingham and the mills at Garfield has been declared off Through the attorney general’s office the state of Utah has received a check for $29687 from the estate of Fred H Lee payment on the Inheritance tax on 100 shares of Union Pacific and 100 of Denver & Rio Grande stock Asking his mother to rock him to sleep and sing John C Rushmer the bod of Mr and Mrs John T Rushmer of Ogden cuddled In her arms at 6 a m Sunday morning fell asleep and died He has been troubled with cholera Infantum for several months Fire destroyed the haystacks stables and sheds of Thomas H Gleason whose farm is located on tbe road about mile north of one county Pleasant Grove About $600 worth of hay and $200 worth up in smoke went of out bulldingk |