davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1888-05-31
rULL ~ FUN

Custom eF--' LaI= SUN -1r
t9rr Hogt1 eat WgIrer-l.L-.r nm.
-1E Da1'rats i-
-sHe ordinary ul1 -ra5 TOO 81,
Ea.f 80 uucH going fishing Ssada7,
az l- does telling Stories l17ur i-taaa
next Far-51wsrrL l5HrEE-
ii can't 70 -0 fli- said t1n7r
warrant ~ laTe -1 time Tia,
caur- provides .Ia- saa. the fuiss
u rive ror -sH days ~ D Piss.
-77e
----~ --a= young 11t vent 3 G. 7u--iu'
-s-~-tf El- -l- married UEE-
E-- now ---- -r.-z hoes r---1---=a-
lufza & aas a 5sea azlsal
--ssr7l- Ere 5-7A
---=-r-asor-..Thv dom -ou Inn,
out -rr- .1ez Celtic C.Ia--aV.
tlma~ river sv-ctad -uur-li1' r
=-r r- I-T nor begin ROW w vOir.
-1.rr -Esf-5aE
The. len. fool .lauZ1 she nav 4.
considered. possesses ina marked da.
~~-4 the faculty. rf making much ON
F-Hz Fed her com .- the 7mr
--t =aa eats by the 0sc1-Biaq.
-rut6z Esrn5.isEL
--.vaz said be- amateur aefo,
r-r~~-4-.- u bad the -arding roIa
1r- Tie audience evidently l1ughtI /
WAS Intended for =Tua nWH7gn
Because wien LaBuearr6 -asv threw
--a-ra.az upon .la stage -las,oE
Courier
Az Church -zlvai-Lad- !
p r-r-..LL. ID. Bft5-.az now do
ron ind Tie r-=--rs I'D. Biistick
.-t.E his spoon i1tla nlaaI-.T Tu-er-
rL haven been l1.s CD ind hem at
-u -a- Madam -.rrac
-2ara Carz--T1uu -1 ike 10
razrmerfea ladies' -aars7 Oh Lady
E-u raa e1ur--f Like -1 see soma ,
ice aides swear. So. nor near en-. !
H.ar Nice ladies' never swear. sir. !
lis --r- uuica- -EEE stragg&
--.-car-.Tam -cr ru- The new :
-r-rs urar Tom latter luntmy
some -ual-.Eare be- is I. smith
.r- - needs trimming Esocer- !,
.rEa- -aeds rmmmr T0m-
..rTr-. its E0r laarI 1u .- -wl he: {
---r- -lTHTE .
--larL- 8r1ia-.'ALd --U r +
mite sure. EarLinz. -lac5 was not nv ;
money. lu- love alone -la1 lr0ugn j,
--r 10 my 5sacs Young r1i Har d
canary S-8usa-..Al. precious. thD
-rrf love bus tse1lT expresses what IN
fee. for -rr. w r-gari amounts II
r7=o.r-s generation. -LlEzs Sltu
gEI. Il
-Tfts--y1u h0uId- -lza suchI 81
ror1td view NJ life. my taaE Joan
NO poor LL- Smith with his small I'd
come. and his vic slowly living. mid
RET he has eHcerfuL smile and l|
pleasant --rt for svHrv lodE al
Erytaud-.E his wife d7iug'' Bibg
Yes E1suauu-.Anl he sw
cheerful and ulsasuuls Wiis-''fes y
H-shaud-sWalL if ne doesut loolN
grr ue ~ rive himself away. u
l.
Little Iirl-''Alrs Brown. ma WsHii d
70 Snow : she couf,f l5orruv Z tozan
arzz She wants 10 1u- EN- under pa
hem. Nsichbor-"Sl YOU'VE got Z
hem setting. have vou3 Ltidn't kHO8c
YOU Kept Geuz Little Giri-''No n h
We don e but Mrs. Smiths -0iu IN
.sud rs q hen rla5 wants -sr set IN "a
ma thought # -0u' 4 lend rs some eg- y
we no got the uesE JurseIiz. M 70
sun 9
-R=raure IS Sweer-s'N0'haE' :
said Miss Cara .-L1 YOU think BIbbTs'
1urrr 10 lounge iu that handsome
eha!rs" Certainty not Bobby saa
lis mother -n1r0viugtT '-ou mign!,
break f-r III lt IS strong eH0ughto,
hold Cara and M Esa.heriE-
1r-uad Bobby. rs he slowly slid down
.-- ought -0 be strong enough TO lold,
rs-.H- r-- -rrvs
Sharp County record., 1888-05-31

PASSIONS are Ihened best 70 foods and
streams; the shallow uur-uur out the
deep are Iuu0-Sir VGitsr RG.aQh
Sharp County record., 1888-05-31

h DIAMOND with I flaw IS better than :
pebble TI-L0UL BUt -he ttaB ADDS nothing
% the value OF the iiumonL
Sharp County record., 1888-05-31

Il IS not 1rue that love makes all things
sasv, Il makes is choose wlat 1s iifficujL
score Eliot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16
PTCKPOCKErS


The many readers Of the Journal were re-
Gently warned 60 beware of pick pockets
during the muster week. The caution how
ever did not seem 10 scare away all the light
fingered gentry, several of whom piled their
trade briskly in the crowd gathered about
Mr. Blaines residence. Among the victims
were several prominent Augusta gentlemen,
notably Major r. VI Fogler, Mark Rollins,
Eaq., and Mr.. -. +. Potter, all of whom lost
sums varying from five TO twenty. Among
these we're two unindorsed checks Of 5000
each, drawn to the order of b. Il. Potter
the note book Of Mr.. Lane, and memoran-
dums recognized by Major Fogler and Mr..
Rollins. None of the persons robbed can
remember any suspicious circumstances, eS-
cept Mr., Rollins He felt the flap Of his
overeoat lifted, but thought nothing Of it,
tili he discovered that his money was gone.
The gentlemen vietimiked all carried their
purses in their hip pocket.
The authorities have no clue To the thieves
and it is extremely probable that they are
still in the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16

Miss Edith Potter has returned from Bar
tlarbor,
Hon. $, C. Hatch of Bangor was In this
city, yesterday.
sanford l. Fogg Bowdoin 80, was in the
city, yesterday.
Miss Hattie Giidden of this city is visiting
At Statewide, Il, /.
MIR = =, Williams went to Bar Harbor
for months visit yesterday.
Mrs u Il. Warren of Bangor, is visiting
her father. Mr.. \ h Stone, in this city
Hon. James g Blaine arrived home by a
special train from Portland at lis last eve
ming.
Master Harry NJ Berry of Portland is
visiting his grandmother Mrs. Louisa lIig-
gins.
Mr. c. f. Emery and wife and Mrs. Bux-
aell If Buxton, Me, are visiting at Mr..
Joseph T. Fossett's
MIR o. W. Means returned recently from
ten days visit to Moosehead Lake. He
reports trout plenty
Er-Gov, Davis was in the city, yesterday
morning. He returned to his home in Bangor
on the afternoon train.
Gen. W. 5. Tilton, formerly superintend
emit of the National Soldiers Home, Togus
now of Newton Centre, Mass, arrived in tn.
city last evening.
Mr.. James Brooks and wife went TO Bos
ton Tuesday, having received the sudder
news of the death of the youngest child Of
their daughter, Mrs. Nat. Taylor.
Mr. c. T. Adams, instructor in physics
culture at Colby. is now at his home in Ban
| sor, having returned few days ago from
/ DR. Sarxent's summer school of physica
| culture, where he has received valuable in
struction. OF the forty in attendance from
all parts of the country. Maine was repre-
scented by four-nore than any other State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16

Messrs Raymond & whitcomh have ar
ranged grand trip TO the Yellowstone Ma
tonsl Park and across the continent to the
Pacific Northwest and California, in addition
to their regular summer excursions TO the
great American Wonderland. The park will
be visited az time when travelling is delight
full and the same is true regarding the Psci-
&c Coast Some idea of the wide scope of
the tour may be gained when it is said that it
extends along the Pacific Coast over sixteen
hnnslrvd miles from Victoria. the capital OF
British Columbia. 10 the Mexico line. The
return tickets from any California point are
good until July Is-a. and the excursionists
will have the same advantages in the way Of
side trips, hotel coupons, etc. possessed BY
the uembers of the winter parties who n
later In addition 10 the September tout
there will hy tse trips direct to Southern
California, with September 10 and October 5
As the dates Of leaving Boston. an excursion
4, the Pacific Northwest and California over
the Northern Pacific Line October tvs
trims 10 Colorado, September 10 AMI octo
hsr $: AMI eighteen September tours :,
eastern ami aortaern resorts. Circulars of al
these may be obtained Of W RAYMOND, -
Washington Street. opposite School Stree;
| Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16

this Is one Of the best cures for nervous
ness that any man can have
| Most all the horsemen of Maine seem {,
be afraid of Jack sprat, who is withou
doubt the fastest gelding In the State
Jack is now thirteen years old. He l.
owned by ". IL. Smell of woodfori'-
He Is by Tom Patchen, by Geo Patchen
dam, unknown. but said to be a Morgan
She was a small mare and did not weigh
more than 925 lbs. Jack has record OF
, 26i and will show his speed in the Cap
ital Park free-for-all, Friday
Mr.. Levi ;. Gould of Boston, who ha,
been tracing the breeding of Old Kate. tn,
dam of the famous brood mare Gretchen
dam of Nelson, 2.2l1, and susie owen,
2.26, owned by MIR. &. III. Nelson, Water.
willie, has come into possession OF facts
which prove that she was by Vermont
Black Hawk, son of sherman Morgan.
Mr.. Gould gives full account of her
pedigree in wallace's Monthly for July.
in an article occupying three columns.
Mr.. l.. IL. Huntoon of Madison owns
the bay horse Spright, by Dr. franklin
by Gen. Knox; Dam, by Winthrop Nor
rill. spright is live years old, stand.
l5t, weighs 1000 lbs, aud frequently
shows a $40 step with no training. She
has been bred this season to Frank :,
very promising I year old owned
by Rowells Spaulding, now being han
died by W. II. spaulding of East Fairfield
Frank :, is by Dr. Franklin; Dam. Can.
ada Beele by Don Juan. Mr. Huntoou
proposes to call her foal of 1889 Spring and
it will have four strains of Knox, and five
of Morrill, blood.
Mr.. c. III. Nelson's Sunnyside stallion.
have had 40 patrons this season, and
many have been turned away.
The we'll known trainer Ira Woodbury.
of Deeriug has in hand now, which he /,
fitting for the fall races, ten horses, which
keep him jumping every day, as each
has to have from six to ten miles. Among
these horses are; Eveline, by Happy Medt
um, owned by l.. ;. Crooker; Gen. wea-
yer, owned by J. VI. Floyd, Portland said
to have 2.25 step; Kate, 2.304, owned
by Frank Watts, Norridgewock: Paysor
T., 235, owned by Mr. Geo. F. Woodbury.
Brunswick; Little Frank. owned bv c. II
Wright of Oakland, Cal. besides Other
horses owned by John :. Head. David r
Rines, and Geo. f. Woodbury.. 1t is nc
easy task to work all these ten horses. anC
fit them in good shape for the track. bu
Ira is the one to do it in good shape if any
body can.
In speaking of Glenarm's performance,
at Mystic Park last week, the American
Cultivator says; "Glenarm made a hos
of friends by his fine exhibition of courag,
/ and endurance. He is genuine rae,
horse, is the remark that we heard OF
every side a We moved through tn,
crowd after the battle had been decided
His breeding is excellent. The finisl
of the race was remarkably even. in fact St
close that the driver Of Glenarm is conf
deut that he was entitled to the heat. Tn
judges thought otherwise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16
HALLOWELL.

Mrs J. p. Hunt and children have re-
turned from some time spent at Mrs Hunt,
old home, Vinalhaven.
Miss Eliza F. Brown, Assistant Matron OF
the Maine Industrial School No l, is spend
ing her vacation in Readfeh.
There seems to be no doubt that there va.
shock of earthquake in this city Tuesday
evening. Several give testimony to the con,
vulsion, which occurred at SIS, and seemed
to come from south-westerly direction, and
seemed to some to last nearly quarter of
minute, although the time vas probably oniy
few seconds. In some houses pans yer.
ratified violently.
AMIR. Henry Jones, son Of ex-Nsyor j. ]
Jones, Is at home.
Singing and repairs are in progress q
the Mann school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J Psriin are the guests o
john Graves. ESQ, in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16

Market Square presented an animated ap-
pcsrsnee last evening. -Four FRYE shows and q
shooting gallery were 10 full blast and scoop
ms In the surplus dimes Of the asdieses.
u is really astonishing what an attraction
free show has for the average American
citizen, There is always attraction ia a crowd
for live men and where rival shows ART
struggling for supremacy in eemretiea With
the clarion tones of several a accomplished
haeks'ers, the scene assumes at humorous
phase that becomes quite irresistible. IL ths
msxims Of Poor Richard were enforced il
these modern times these catehpeany show
would fade Away and die the peaceful dealt
Of an autumn srasshcpper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16
BASE BALL.
The Lasastas Win Leain,


fair sized audience assembled AT Capital
Park yesterday Afternoon 10 witness the
game Of ball between the home team and the
srsasricks, and we're amply rewarded By
seeing one Of the most Interesting games Of
toe season The Brazs~icks are a very
gentIeaaanly team. Their pitcher. s,syens.
Il a coming twirier- He has very sharp
eGrves and gooi speed. The battery vork
Of BarIeigh asst Freeman vas steady and re-
liable. Mr.. p. W. Cha.s qmpissd the game
ia safistzetory manner. The Brunsxiexs
vii probably play here again this ss1son,
where they will sarsiy be greeted By Large
aadieace EeIow IL the t4b1lassd scors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16

You are feeling depressed, your appetite 10
p.sar, and yoa are bothered with Headache,
yoa are faSety. nervous, and generally out
Of sorts. and want 70 brace up Brace up,
hut not with ssinnlzass. spring medicines. OF
hstsers. which have for their bases very cheap,
bad whiskey. and which stimulate VOC for al
honr, and then leave yea in worse con
iision than hefare. What You want u an
alternative that will purity your blood, starr
healthy action of Liver and hidness, restore
your vitality. and give renewed hsaRn and
.,,s,srh such a medicine yon will ind in
rlscsric Bitsers, ard only so censs bottle a
]. NJ. Mixers Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16

We have received the FIRST number Of the
"Agitasor" trim little sheet of eight pages
10 he published monthly BY the Y NJ. c. A.
Of this city, Among other interesting feat
ures arc Gu, Of the Worcester Association
building aad an article on "Manliness~ By
the Rev. Walter Gwynnc, rector Of ST,
Marks church in this city. The "ASi,ssor'
and especially To the interests Of the Y. NJ
C..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16
NO pIpHrHERrA


No cases of diphtheris have appeared at
the Insane Hospital since tho 9Th inst. AL
AFFLICTED since the last outbreak have recor.
cred. No deaths at the institution from this
malady since July soth. At the present nj
cases of diphtheria exists at the Maine In.
sane Hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16

Tne Y. NJ {. A. of this city aud Gardiner
sill go on an excursion TO rophsm Beach
Monday afternoon. August 20. They leave
Augusta At o'clock in the afternoon, having
two hours at the beach and returning by
moonlight. This is grand opportunity for
. half day's outing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16

This is a question asked every day
About three years ago il vas discovered in a
common swamp reed, looking like sugar
cane. Ii Is found mainly near the equator
and IN Central America The plant zro~s
from foar to fifteen feet high Tne juice is
nearly tasteless. and taken in large Quantities
csuses a sensation as Of light electric cur
rents. which, after two hoars, give place to a
-eIid, vigorsas. enduring feeling that lasts
the same "a good meal on a faint, hungry
stomach Il does not stimulate, nor lose its
e5ect from long use more than other food.
II Is no; med cinAl. AZ nerve fooi, il has
cured large number of eases Of paralysis,
and il TOW about the only reliable thing for
the recovery Of wrecked nervsas syssem.
1t has the Singular property Of stopping the
hAnkersng appetite for sfiHsaianss aad toharcn
in ave minutes after being taken II has
been favored into luscious beverage. aad
Is the craze of the PERIOD. the druggists ssy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16

\ Good Templars Campmeeting will b,
held at Richmond Campground on Thursday
August % IL will he in charge of Grand
G., remplar Hamilton. assisted by large
number Of the leading speakers of the
Order All Good remplars are specially
invited TO attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16

An elegant testimonial Of thanks from Ser
gesnt wyman Post. g, A. Il. of Oakland.
to Capt. Samuel W. Lane Of this city, for
the GRAFTON delivered at that place last Mem
esisl day Is on exhibition at +. f. Davis Il
Coz window. II is enclosed in costly
frame, and states at length the service rem
dersd and the appreciation of the post,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16

several members of the well known Rock
land NJ G A base ball club the Knox
County champions are with Go. II LIST regi-
mont. 1t the muster. They are anxious To
arrange a game for their full team against
the Augustus a, an early date,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16

The itinerary is issued for an excursion to
mond Virginia. Washington and philsiel-
phis The excursion leaves Boston Sept.
a. and will spend nine days sightseeing
The entire charge for ticket, including ex.
rcnses, is bus SIS. For persons interested in
the hattlchclds Of the rebellion this viii be =
gOca opportunity to visit them at little ex
psnsa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16
Yellow Fever Prevails In Cuba

Sr JAGo DE CUHA, Aug Is.
Twenty deaths from yellow fever occurred
in this city up To the 2ssh OF July. The re-
ports from the Interior show an Increased
number Of deaths and new cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16

We have received ono Of the fine yellow
Transparent apples raised by Nj i, u, Foss,
Gsnnett st on tree which was set out this
spring The apple is a beauty and speaks
well for this variety Of tree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16

Eafussi rua., Aaxastas /. BFsHswirks g two base
hit. Rogers three base hit, Failer stolsa bases
Assssfas 70, BFuHsNifss 70. base on balls. keeJ
" tisos 2 stevens hlf BY pitched bail. Wilson, Nc
Haans nrst base on errors, kugastss .. bfuaz
Nieks T. double plays. BaFirigh and fash0f passed
balls freeman g. Me MaaatA 4. time 0f game, IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16

= Flower are NOT 20 plenty az ia usual at this
time Of year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16

Mr. W. II jones, who accidentally shot
himself Tuesday. had his wound dressed and
then shouldcring torch marched over the
entire route in the procession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16

Mr.. c. @. Tibbctt. was at the park yes
tcr,lay handling for speed the bay mare
owned by Mr. Turner, who has the contract
Tor paving Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16

The awning at Gannett & Morses store
cauuht Are from the iluminations Tuesday
n,sht. but vas promptly ertingnished by the
police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16

Bath business man sas roped in By tns
piokpoeksts 70 the tune Of s7s Tassday
night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16

Mr.. c. f. shorey has on exhibition fine
yroup Of the Augusta base ball nine taken
las, before their lsss game with the Boston
Blnes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16

The Governor and Council met again zee
tsrday and performed considerable routine
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16

The Harrison Guards Of thi. city forts
1--WE 10 number. attended the reception ten
asrsd Mr. Blaine in Portland yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16

A carriage containing the mascot bearing
the sign Base ball, to-day" drove over TOW
and 70 the muster held yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16

Yesterday the feast Of the Assamptioa Of
Virgin vas celebrated at the Catholic church
10 this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16

DeIevare peaehe. coat : cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16

II sa-eallesi remedies have failed, DR.
Sase's Cafarrh Remedy cures.
aagISms&wIwnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-16

or price on all goods sold by me Is moderate. Ny
assortment Of T0Ittr Mo FMrr ARTICLES, usually
kept in arst-class Drug Store ia unrivailed, and
my customers may rely on
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14
# the man bimself: "I don,t Lnow

of the man himself: al don't know
how the property may hold out and
what may happen, but I leave it to M.
and j. to do as they think best in max
ing some little donation to d. and G..
NY gold-headed cane I promised to J.
II he behaved himself, and / trust to
them to make my promise good
A parishioner stood up in ST. Georges
Church, Bolton, England, and forbade
the bans of q couple intending to get
married The objectos was quietly re-
quested to go into the vestry at the close
OF the service, when it was learned that
he grounded his opposition on the al
legged fact that the man was in debt,
aid consequently not in position to
be married.
One woman of Fairfield, Me. at least,
knows how to bring her husband to terms
when she wants funds. She called on
her lord for money to purchase pair of
shoes the other day, and he sullenly re-
fused. She then applied to the Overseer
of the Poor. There was scene, but she
got her shoes, and her husband is sadly
humbled.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14
Domestic Recipes.

ROAST Spring LAMB WITH MINT SAUCE.
Select hind quarter and roast In a
moderate oven until thoroughly cooked.
All young meat, such as veal and lamb.
requires very thorough cooking. Serve
with mint sauce made as follows: Re-
move the leaves from the stalks of a
whole bunch of mint. Cut in fine bits
and place in the sauce bowl. Bruise
with three teaspoonfuls of sugar. Pour
over the whole half pint of vinegar,
which if very strong should be diluted.
LEG OF BEEF BRoTH.-Take leg of
beef, break the bone in several places,
place it in pan with a gallon of water,
remove the scum as it rises, and add
three blades of mace, q crust of bread,
and small pinch of parsley; boil till the
beef is tender; toast some bread, cut il
in diamonds, lay it in the bottom of the
tureen, put the meat on it, and pour the
broth over all.
STEwED CoD.-Cut some of the finest
pieces from the thickest part of the fish,
place them in q stewpan with lump of
butter the size of walnut, or larger,
three or four blades of mace, bread
crumbs, pepper, salt, small bunch of
little of their own liquor. When nearly
done, add large wine glass of sherry,
and stew gently until enough.
LAMB AND PEAS TEw.-Cut the breast
of lamb in pieces and place in stew
pan, with water enough to cover it, Stew
for twenty minutes and take off the
scums, add quart of shelled or canned
peas with tablespoonful of salt and let
stew for half an hour. Mix quarter of
pound of butter and tablespoonful of
-four and stir into the stew; let simmer
five minutes, season and serve with
dumplings.
BEEF SALAD.-Take half pound Of
boiled fresh beef'and cut it into small
pieces; take the crisp leaves from two
heads of lettuce, cleanse and put them
in the salad bowl; add the beef. To this
add tablespoonful of finely-chopped
Spanish pepper; pour over the whole a
plain dressing and mix lightly before
serving.
ABOUT BREAKFAST Whenever pos
sible, says correspondent of Good
housekeeping. begin your breakfast with
fresh fruit. When this not obtainable
use the canned or dried fruit. Then
follows one or the other of the various
cereals, oatmeal hominy, rice, etc., but
care must be taken that any one of
these does not pail on the taste. For
students ard brain workers fresh eggs
OF fish is the best morning meal, while
laborers and mechanics require more
animal food with their bread and butter
Never put pastry of any kind on the
breakfast table. Fresh milk or water
are the best drinks, though coffee, if
taken at all, should always be at break
fast rather than at supper. Pieces of
bread, cut round, toasted and arranged
upon platter, with spoonful of scram-
bled eggs on each piece, is nice, deli
cate breakfast dish. Toasted crackers,
with a sauce of boiled milk, seasoned,
and thickened with grated cheese, makes
pleasant variation, and stewed, fried OF
roasted potatoes are served with tho
beefsteak.