davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-21

denly stricken with paralysis? Butsuch pcr-
sons, although apparently stricken suddenly,
had in oil cases been irdlTcd for months be pre-
monitory symptoms which, if they had needed
and cured by the proper remedy would nave
prevented the fatal result. PARALYSIS is oftcn
durable, but 1t can always be prevented if
taken in time,
~ Among the first symptoms will be noticed
nervousness on r'S'i'NSHcSs with Fc"I' ara td'cd
feeling in the limbs and gcHcfU sense OF CthduS-
ton; any uuWOntcd cXtrtlnn Will lie followed
By great fatigue AMI the ,gcol,nc>. will be
followed by MtH jdtiGuc. and the Wc7b0cNS
will be very marked. These symptoms viii
often be accompanied by moro or less rnin. or
bad feelings in the head or back and the per-
I' y, 80 "o"oH co." m"""9 m''f lI'' o"'
,,reg.cs th"rc viii me- - roij,,,ss ,.,j 6,J ,iir
lillian ia, i5l tl,f o,,j Ji,,J.1 ro,r,,,od of,,'r
Gina l,n .,i,,bt ,,,,,,in,,, ,,i',,y,',. t,l.
hardly nnticr9IIe hrt ,,raduoiIy hncn,,fn.e
moro ord ,,,ora ,,,,,.lg 4 rha n,.i,r1i.',, 49,,
fi,,,Jj,,,,in ,l o,,,1s f th, f,,or. ,,,1 ,,s iii
i,,,ao., ',,tir ,i,' sa,stt,,, ~ siii ~.
whom as il !. called tLn fat or hand 4
,as,een :, rho tin,iin,, II. MOT l,,.o,, c,,'t,,t
hnt mae. Gown ond ti,,,o 1,I,,
,otirroLla con.o Gn,nr,r tl,. f,.t s,.,,,'t,,,'s
nIsn o"c ,r,oI,,cs1 ti,,J tr,,;, ~, il,J",,
or Ij,j,. win ~, c,tu,,s,.,i ss.3,,j,, the.c
.yn,rtnu, ,,e ci.,I,. d,,n,.,.,,,,. l., tt,,
.nrinr and sbon,d be- ,ttended to,t oncc
4 Marvellous Cure of Paralysis.
This ccrtifes that / S,vas stricken ,vit1
paralysis of the lcft side I'm lss,i and boyr
since fiat tim. bcon under thc treatment of
many phvsicinue and trirl vt,ious re,nrd.e.
I couid not. in oil the ,lays nat har. o,,,.,j
since >fricIcu I'M mn lctt t.1f t,n3 the 7Y,l
| commenced t,lin,r Dr. creams \eryi,ro and
am now able 90 walk without - cane. hay
ing good use of nv foot and side. So lon.. use
les. nr t.r.ane,a N,r,,,r, f.. ,,,r,J ,,,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
What "Bur.Ooo Is?

From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
"Burgoo," explained Col. James Orr of Gov
ington, sis one of the oldest Kentucky dishes
we have. No one knows who first made
'burgoo,' nor does any one know where or how
it got its queer name. .Burgoo' is an out-of-
doors creation, and pots OF 'burgoo' have sim
mered over a hot lire in the sun at every big
political gathering in the state since Henry
Clay was a boy, and years before that, too
1t Is not Only an extremely palatable dish. if
you can call 1t that, but it's very nourishing
.Burgoo' Is q cross between stew and soup
It Is always made in the open air. The bur
goo the Blades of Grass ate today was very
rich. How was it made? Well / took u
big cauldron, put some red pepper pods
in the bottom, added some potatoes to-
matoes and corn; then put in half q
dozen prairie chickens, as many more tender
yellow legs and couple OF dozen soft shell
crabs. I'd have added some young squirrels
but they could not be obtained. When every
thing is in readiness there is enough water put
into the cauldron to just make the contents
fOat. Then 1T 10 put on the lire. 1t must be
allowed to simmer slowly for six hours, and
must be stirred constantly with hickory stick
hickory stick Is best aud is always used, but
another might do as well. When il il nearly
done it may be favored to suit the taste. 1t is
'dono when the meats are thoroughly shredded,
not before. When IL is done-Um!' and Col
Orrs eyes sparkled at the prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
THE SENATE'S NESTOR
A Sketch Of the Venerable Captain
Issae Bassett.
FOR NEARLY SIXTY YEARS.
An Interesting Talk About Old Timcs-
When There Were Only Two Pages-A
Safe Repository of Senatorial Sccrsss-
a Day with the oldest Enspl0ys.

n o MAN in all the United States has,
Inn concealed in his inner consciousness, .
limit more valuable aggregation Of sena-
" torial incidents and legislative anec-
49, dotes than Capt. Isaac Bassett, the
venerable attache of tho Senate-ths one man
In the employ Of that body who can hold his
place In spite Of changing majorities and
chameleon-like administrations As q reser-
voir of interesting information Capt Bassett is
unique. He is also pretty nearly unique in
another sense-he is the one man in several
million that politely refuses to talk about him
SELF For this there are Mt least three reasons:
He is extremely modest; he doesn't think it
good policy to talk about Senators, and he
hopes to publish his great collection Of e1-
periences and impressions in book form The
latter reason by itself would be sufficient to
keep the mouths Of most men closed quite
tightly But there are times when the amiable
old gentleman lays aside all care and a little
reserve, when he chats affably ''of the days Of
auld lang syne" and smiles when the scenes Of
more than half century glide panoramically
before bis mental vision. Thus he WAS, a day
or so ago, when STAR reporter entered into
nony srsation with him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
He EvENING STAH.
The Golden Rod.

Hath every rose with summer fed
Before the falling OF a leaf?
The Golden Rod uplifts its head
And reisns-ScptemDers chief.
Is this Columbia's favorite flower
Der ali the lilies of tho field.
ltrepresents our wealth and power,
Tho rod to which we yield,
Is homo no moro our chosen pride,
Queen OF the hours ficklo MOOD?
Our matrons fly TO ocean side,
Our daughters roam abroad.
Ie: meath thy sway is many q slip,
The hidden half remains untold.
High Office Is not craftsmanship
Nor all that glitters-gold.
JONATHAN PUNCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
Found at Last.

Her face was o sweet one, young and fair,
Yet DER IL rested . weary air,
As OF yeatning long denied:
look Of one who has sought in vain
Who hopeless and saddened seeks again,
stiil restless, unsstisned.
Her ha nd. 20 small and white % behold,
Lay half concealed In her dress soft fold
whore like . moonbeam it cleaned;
Then, without warning, her eyes flashed bright
And her whole form qaickened, alert and heht
Like di1esent girl sho seemed
whstwas lt brought the light no her eyes
And touched her form with such keen surprise
Tha: IL almost seemed 70 shcck 10
She had searched for something near aad dear.
The had searched In vain for whole long year,
And now she had found her pocket
-4rookiD1 Eagle -BEnsD CAAxpLxA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27

entrances and s35.o0o for public coneerts
These items are in addition to $4,000 for
police and maintenance, $4,000 for the roo
logical garden aud $4,000 for the museums
Altogether Central Park costs the city about
Sl.2o0.0o0 year to maintain and improve, or
u. 500 an acre. But though lungs come high 0
city must have them HENRY r ELLIOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
Hc Did Not Go.

From the Lawrence American.
NO." said she, IL can only be sister to
you"
Very well" said he, II must be going. I
had expected different answer, but-well, good
night"
George" she faltered, as he started out into
the night, George
What is it?'' he asked Grossly.
Aren't you going to kiss your sister good
night?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
The Power Of the Press.

From tie Epoch
Bank President-"Have you discovered any.
thing more about that robbery"
Expert Detective-'No. But I an going
down to the Newspaper Office this evening to
consult with the reporters. After that shall
probably have something important 70 COM
municass TO you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
Misunderstood the Query.

From the Indianapolis Journal
Miss Terriut-"When mommer and we're in
Yurrup, oh, the awfullest thing happened!
There was . prince-and . count-and--and
they fought . duel-about poor me-with
pistols."
Yabslcy-"Ah! Were they loaded?"
Miss Terriut-"No. they WEREN'T They we're
Just as sober as could be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
Edisonss Motto.

From the Chicaro Herald .sa-
A day or two ago gentleman who was visft-
ing his laboratory, and whose son was about 10
enter upon his FIRST employment. asked Edison
TO give him q motto for his boy. 80 that he
might have Il a. o stimulus and guide. Mr..
Edison laughed q lisf.e NJ the novel request,
then said: swell, III give him this: 'Aevss
look e the clook,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
Shot Through His Writing Hand.

special to the New York Herald from the
City OF Mexico says: Enrique Chavarri, better
known to the reading public Of Mexico under
the nom de plume" of Juvenal, the society
and dramatic editor Of the Mo,,itor RfpuLlicano
OF this city, was shot yesterday morning
through the right hand by Mrs. Louisa Jauregui
hi Cipriani. tho widow OF a wealthy Italian
Ihs shooting occurred Mt the hotel Curbido.
The reason for the shooting is not positively
known, though there are several contradictory
rumors regarding the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
THE WEEK IN NEW YORK.
What the People Of the Big City Are
Talking About.

TALNAoH's INVASION OF THR MErRoPoLs--LoNe-
WILLOWS PoxrRY ARD THE BnooxLYN SCHOOL
AUrHoRrTrEs-rHr POLICEMAN As CENSUS TAKEl
-INPoRTKRs AHKAp OF rHR rAkIpF sir.I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27

From the Chicago Herald.
Put that up soon as possible" he said,
handing the druggist prescription. /,
''Give me two two-cent stamps" said q lady
just as the druggist was about 20 note the con-
tents.
Dropping the paper, he procured the stamps
and changed a dollar. Then q haXen-haired
girl accosted him with:
Quarter Of earamels, quick! Iwant to catch
the picnic car"
The caramels were weighed. done mp and q
ffty-cent piece changed. when a portly man
entered and said rather pcromptorily:
LET me see your directory, PLEASED"
The directory was procured from q back
room.
'.Say, amt IL about time You tended 20 nv
prescription" asked the first customer.
ssOh yes; excuse me. L almost"
''Oh, do give us girls some soda. quick! We're
parched; we're going TO the picnic"
81 want vanilla"
81 want strawberry"
81 want lemon"
'.The druggist began 10 arrange the glasses.
ssYou bruter yelled the FIRST customer give
me that prescription
The druggist seized the paper and reading 10
TT won't take q minute; it's only brandy
BRANDY" yelled the first customer; land
that internal quack sent mo here for brandy
aud Q Wholesale liquor dealer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
This Misfit World.

From the Chicago Evening Post
When girls are ugly babies then their mammas
quite insist,
That they By us against our wills be
Kisssd,
Kissed,
Kissed;
But when the girls are sweet sixteen thea
mammas say We shsn't
And though we'd like 10 kiss them then, 70
Cant
Can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
HOMES.
Household Preparations for the Com
ing Winter.
WALL PAPER AND FURNITURE

Hn9enious Schemes for BeautifyinG
Rooms at Small Expensc-An Ideal
He'd Room for q Guest or Young Girl
New Styles In Rugs and wall Papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
INEXPENSIVE ADDITIONS.

Her curtains would be prsstiest Of white,
and either cheese cloth or tho cheap
lace striped scrim would look well, though the
scrim would be too stin 70 rufis. White mus
lin. however, 10 cheap, and the frills would
make them much prettier. II the door u not
good enough 70 lssvs bare q q y 9 weed hlles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27

The hour for the conyening Of the Senate
wa close at hand and the captain left the
scribe - attend 70 business He u charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27

About my book. I've got all be material
stored aWay--an immense quantity Of notes
and when complete my six,ie,h year OF service
IN the Senate the book will be published. AN
going 70 prin. ali i know about the dead and
gone Senstorsf No; niy relations we're and are
largely confidential, but there is a great deal OF
Interesting matter that has never been printed
and to which no exception can be taken; that
MI pu. In my book"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27

THE JEWISH HoLIDAyA
Central Broadway and indeed many Of the
business streets Of the city presented quite .
Sunday aspect on Wednesday and formed quite
q striking comment on tho power Of the
Hebrew in business here. It was the great
Jewish Day of Atonement, the most solemn
fast of tine Israelitish year. and not only among
the vast number Of little shops Of the lower
east side but in many an imposing ware house
silence reigned supreme. Every synagogue in
the city was crowded, and when the hours Of
the fast was finished Delmonicos and other
fashionable restaurants we're tbronged. There
has been much comment on the stopping by
the police Of the attempt by some low stheistio
jews in Brooklyn to hold mock service ridicul-
ing the solemn observance. But it seems there
must be few law-abiding citizens who do not
think 1t was well stopped. Even II it did not
come within the strict letter of the Law il was
. blasphemous and anarchical proceeding, and
not much sympathy il wasted by the American
public on any celebrations in which Most ID .
ringlesder and central figure.
TEARING uP BROADWAY
Brosdway il TO DO all torn up again from the
Battery to the Central Park. This devoted
thoroughfare generally has pick In Il some
where, and Just now the excuse Il the laying of
. new pavement and the introduction OF the
cable system. From your experience in WASH
ington you can fancy what chaos will attend
such work through tn length Of the busiest
street In America
A crTYs COSTLY Luxas
Fancy gardening has always been regarded
- an expensive amusement, and il 10 none the
less % when the public pay the bill instead Of
the individual amateur. Thus In the city esti-
mates for the coming year the following plump
items appear: Ten thousand dollars are 70 be
spent for ssttees in Central Park. $4,000 for
Watering It, plants, ele9795 for composing IL
system q asphalt wallis e6<0oo Ter I've new
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-06-06

A tile relish for cold dinner il
French cabbage. Shave small cab.
bage very hne, salt and pepper we'll.
and pour over It one cup OF vinsgar.
and one Of sweet cream. II will not
curdie IL no milk is in the cream. 1.
Is far more delicious thln il sounds
at first reading.
Rice boiled With raisins. frosted
and cooled, is ano her Hue dish esteu
VI h sugar AMI milk. Again, take
two cups OF tapioc,. soak over night.
adj one cup OF milk. two eggs. one
ha'tcups sugar. yinilla AL SIX tart
apples s'i,ed thin. Bake Que hour.
Can be made on Saturday,.
Buy peek Of whole wheat ut some
mill, or of sons farmer. Taxe two
cups and boil five hours In sailed va.
ter, pont into dish aud sc, away
without draining. 1t will become
like jelly and is splendid eaten cold
with milk aad su,a-.
For a rich custard. tako one quart
oil milk. sweeten to taste. boil up and
STIR In two spoons of corn starch dis.
solve aa1 bn,en " with one
egg; whom 'hick sd sp lon OF but.
Ter and one half pound OF chopped
dates. Raisias, figs. strawb ,rries or
any ripe fruit may be sub 4titutei.
FROST and brown slightly in hot ov.
en-.
Ii any short cake is liked instead
OF pic. make a cake OF one cup OF
sugar, one-haif cup OF butter, on,
egg. and one cup of sweet milk, twJ
teaspoons baking powder, and n,ur
10 make a thin batter. Bake in two
layers and lay away TO cool. On
Sunday, spread with ripe berries.
sliced bananas. oranges, Ggs. or even
good apple-ssuce, and eat with thin
cream.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-06-06

SCHSnERKAsE. ---lmproperlysmad
schmierka'e, or cottage cheese, as II
Is sometimes called, is not nc TO eat.
When made IN the following manner,
our iOlks think II treat: Take thick
'loppersd milk set II on or near the
fire until lt curds. Great care should
be taken that be milk does not be-.
come hos, as that would harden il and
render IL unfit TO eat blood heat il
about the right temperature for the
milk. When the milk has sufficient
lY curdled 10 snow like little islands
IN the whey, pour into q coarse linen
bag and hang up b drain. This will
take some hours. Do not press tbs
curd. but when the whey bas ell been
drained from tue curd take from The
bag and set IN the cellsY till wanted
for use. Serve with sweet cream
poured over IT, and season With pep
per and salt. Some like Sugar on IL,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-06-06

FREEING HANDS OF VEGETABLE
STAISs.-Peeling potatoes, apples
and other vegetables end fruits will
discolor the hands Is tax water Is
excellent TO remove stains, and heal
scratches and chafes. Put crude DO.
fash into large bottle and Gil with
water. When dissolved add more 10
The water until at last the water can
absorb no more, and particles can bc
seen at the bottom. TO The water ia
which the hands are 10 be washed,
pCur from the bottle enough to make
u very soft. II is cleansing and
healthy, and by its use the hands will
be kept in gOoJ condition.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-06-06

FUNERAL CU.ToMs Sixty YeAns
AGO "A correspondent of the Far
mington (Me.) Chronicle dies cribcs
the funeral of one Moses Judkins, of
Fayette, Me-, sixty years ago. The
cofiiu WAS placed upon bier, anil this
was carried on The shou lders Of the
bearers. 1t was n lorg distance, ny a
billy route, from the Ridge 10 Fayetie
Corner. where the body was buried.
A number of young men acted as
bearers. The funeral took place In
hot weather, and when one Set OF four
became heated and tired they trans.
terTed their burden TO the shoulders
OF four Others. From time 10 tins
the solemn procession halted, aud all
Its members were refreshed by a
Graught OF rum. Capt. Samuel Tuck
bad charge OF the supply of liquor
conveyed for the purpose. Four gil
Ions Of this liquid refreshment were
dispensed to the thirsty company be-
fre tire oosequies were completed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-06-06

A WORD ABOUT lCtNo. Ia those
housekeeping articles We strive to of.
Ter economical suggestions rather
than extravagsnt OnesJ and with this
In view we give recipe for icing
where one egg will ice cake Of four
layers, or two good sized round
cakes. Tho icing Is more difficult Ia
make, but one successful effort will
vim your appreciation. When 1t IL
Just right IL Is very glossy, and will
not fake off when tue cake Is cut, or
DC brittle when eaten. Take one.
ball pint OF granuIated sugar and
scant hall cup Of cold water. Boil
till IT will shred from the spoon, then
pour 1t slowly over the white Of one
egg beaten to stiff roth, and stir
briskiy unit! it is nearly cool. The
cake should not be quite cold when
tue icing is spread on. The d fficui.
~ in making this ICING 10 in deter
mining when it has boiled Just e,
hough. IL begins % boil thick when
IL Is done. If Il seems too stiff when
ready to spreadJ put in a spoonful II
boiling water. If II is too thin there
is no remedy; use it and do better
next time. IL is best bJLed la
granite irOu, and SHOULD be stirred
while boiling. For chocolate ic.
Ing 1t does not require to be quite as
thick as for plain. The grated choc.
o'atc should be stirred IN when the
icing is partially cool and tue guam.
II is determined by the color it
gives TO the iciog.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-06-06

A Busy CouNTRy EDITOR. TIA.
country editors arc sometimes very
busy men is evidenced by the follow
ing editorial paragraph fsom a recent
issue Of the WaitsbGrg ( WashinSton)
Times {: When we returned from din
ner Cn Tuesday We found piece Of
paper sticking into the keyhoIe of
our office door, on which we're written
these words: Been here twice 10
subscribe for she Times, but failed to
ind you in. Send It to me, and
will hand you the 81 the next time
come to town We very much re-
greet being absent when the writer
called, but great Scott we cant take
money all the time. We've got to
take time to eat
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-06-06

81 t. OF the abolition or practical dis.
use OF capital punishment in Europe:
Bslgium-No executions since
1868. Number OF murders ten years
before. 92i; ten yeats after. 703.
FtnlAnd-No executions since Is.
"a. Murders extremely rare.
Holland-Capitai Punishment d.
bolished in $40, with decrease in
murders, despi increase in popula
lion.
Swtzsrlsui Abolished 1874.
Since reiDsta,ed 10y two or Three eau
tons.
Prussia From lS69-TS, out OF
464 condem ned 10 death, only one
execution fi@ lei.
Portugal-Aholished.
Roumania-Aboli,hed.
Tuscany-No execution for ffty
years.
Russir-Cai al punishment re-
tainei only for treason aud military
10 sGbordination.
La these countries the death penalty
is IN use so rarely that it may almost
be iii TO be liscon,inucd:
Austria-F From ls70-T9, OF 500
death senlences. 10 executions.
Norway-Ftom iS69-7S, Of "a
sentences, three executions.
Swedeu-From lS69-7S, of 50
sentences, three executions.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-06-06

ENEMIES. 1t is said that bees and
wasps will no. sting person whose
skin is imbued with n,neys Hence
those who are much exposed TO the
vedom OF these little creatures, when
tbey have occasion to hive bees or
take nest of wssps, smear their fa-
ces and hands with honey, which is
found 10 no the best preventive.
When We are annoyed with insult,
persecution and opposition from per.
verse and malignant persons. the
best defence against their venom il TO
have tue spirit bs,hed in honey. Let
every part Ire saturated With meek
ness. gentlenesa, forbearance, and pa.
thence AMI he most spi'elnl enemy
Will be disappointed in his endeavor
to infict stirg.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-06-06

parting glance at the fair form of his
child as il to bid her farewell. But
Jeanne Was not afraid and moreover,
nobody In our compartment was a.
irsii any longer. We knew tina. we
were risking our lives for our coun-
Try and that salts fed US. As for the
tain! it recon neuced its furious
race.
This was in the month OF Septem-
Der, 1870. on the Eastern line.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-06-06

A POLICY OF PATBRNALIsd, BoUE
TIES AND SUBSIDIES. Apr0pos OF the
recent decision OF the Unitel States
Supreme Court in the Iowa liquor ca.
ses, the New York Commercial Bulle-
tin argues that the tendency Of the
time Is so restrict the governing inter,
ference by States with the bus ness
and property ofcilizena. Afterward =
will come the larger question, how
much power Of that kind the federal
government; itself possesses The
general government appears at present TO
have entered toto a policy OF paternalism
bounties. subsidies and encouraging indus.
tries az the public cost that can not support
themselves, but still the pendulum may
swing backward and forward aud Gnally
stop at the poict the trainers Of the consd.
tuition intended. II 90. government will BE-
absolved from the duty Of interfering with
private business Of q Legitimate and ree6g.
Dised ehafacier.-BJston Tnsscript rep.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-06-06
The Best Boy Story.

The best boy story / ever heard.
That is What lawyer said about this
story which am gong to relate to
you We have had a god many
boys Nith Us from time TO time, said
Mr.. Alden, the senior member OF A
large hardware establishment on
Market street. Philadelphia, IS ap
prentices TO learn the business, hut
the best boy We ever had is nov wi h
as, and 3 member Of the Hrm. lie 10
tie one man ia the establishment We
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-06-06
Farmer and Houso.keeper.

SrRAwBgRRy PaEsssvx. --L,ok
the berries over with care. Weigh
pocad Of sugar TO each pouni of
teuit. Put layer OF fruit Gu the
bottom OF tho Preserving kettle, then
layer ct sugar. an 80 on uatil all il
in the kettle. Boil them fittesu min
n'es. Ia, them in jas hot and seal
them. Then put them ia a box and
ill with dry sand.