davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-05
sa'n g,asa, e. w woLFSoN
3mef @artcnfefte.

Der rGlorrei6e 8ierte" purbe bies
Wtal in San gntonio unter allgemeiner
Sbeilnabme gefeiert.
Die 8ei6dfte paren faft idmmtli6
geibloilen unb aud an benz iibli9en
Teuermerfsz z8etnaa feblte es ni6t.
Srob Der @renrlion mad Nsu=8raums
fels maren bod ale gergniigungss 2os
cole ilberfiillt. Sm San Yebro Springs
Yarf pergniigten fi6 Sauienbe BEL atb.
letilten Spielen alIer Qlrt un6 bic
StreBenbabngeielli6aft ma6te auf ale
len 2inien ibren rS6mitt". eym Cars,
in bic b0ditens 36 perionen bineimges
b0ren, tuurbsn bur6i6nittli9 " bin>
eingepfer6t. So lange bas publifum
li1 bas gefallen ldBt, bat bic 5traBens
babmgeIeaf6aft natiirli6 gar feline llrs
ia6e, BARN eine @aubelung eintreten
au laRen.
Sn Mutbs @arten begamn
i9on gfa6mittags 4 llbr bas bon ben
bieligen Poiten Der 8ranb Mrmp Of tie
&epublic oeranitaltete Gartemfe1t nit
@oncert. 2eBteres tpurbe bon Der Mis
litdrs s&apelle oes %. Snfanterie 3egi=
ments geliefert. Ser @arten mar tpilnz
berbiibf6 beeorirt nnb i'm 5anszSaale
mar Elm ben gan5en Siibnenraum fiillenz
oes Bib pon Der geidiften 0anb Mei>
iter Seffels aufgeitellt, bas bic gerdne
oerung bes ausgemulterten llnionsz
&dmpfer5 bon 1866 III ben graub1rtis
gen 8eteranen BON 1892 barltellte. Sin
grobes Seuerperf unb elm Bali bilbeten
ben Nbi6luB ber sseier bes a. eSuli in
Mutbs @arten.
Ser 8 rnsG erein bate auf ieiz
mem Surn>P Plabe binter Der neuen Suritz
bale, Der amfs brillanteite beIsudtet
mar, ebenfalls ein groBe5 Gartenfeft
nit italienii6er Na6t unb nit bengaz
lii6er Seleu6tung beranitaltet. Gin
Streid Sr6eiter. beitebenb aus 80
Muiifern unter Der 2eitung bon Carl
Bed, CAB ein groBes Concert nit einem
iebr reibbaltigen programm, belien
ein5elne 9iummern portreffIid) ausges
fiibrt tuurben. 9luf aagemeines Wer=
langen trug aud Der Beethoven Mdn>
ner6or", Der in corpore eingelaben
lporben mar, einige febr beifdllig aufs
genommene 2ieber Dor.
Naf benz Concert tpurbe ein raes
miitbli6es 5dna6en" in benz pra6tpols
len groben Seitiaal Der Surnballe pers
anitaltet. De: bic tan5luitise Susenb
trob Der ipdten Stunbe Der geenbigung
oes @oncertes nod siemlih Ianae beis
lammenbieit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-05
Sesas. a

9 biMer. Nm 2. Suli iuuroe
bier bic bemofraiil6e aonoention obs
sebalten, nobel bic @larf=p =partei 1iegte.
= Sonnabenb gta9t peri9ieo mad
langem 9alsleiben bas fleine Sobns
cben, Wfar, Der 5amilie Mar Wolters
unb tuurbe Sonntag, ben 8. sSuli All
@rabe setragen.
= Bei pottsboro, @rapiom @oumz
tp, bat Der 5armer Pieree einen grbeis
ter, Der nit feiner 6rau perbotenen
umgang pflegte, niebergeiboiien, bann
feiner Grau mnb fid ielbt bic aeble
bar6idnitten.
= Ser Jarbiae, 9enrp Nliller lit
Dallas. Der ben poli5ifen 8remer miez
Seri6oB, 1T gum 5obe perurtbeilt
iporben.
Die &epublitaner bon Sc Witt
@ountD iinb febr erfreut bariiber. baB
iib bic 9teger maifenbaft Der brittem
Partei anidlieBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-05
Gs rettet bic aiuScr.

Wtr. s. $. Sbamen bon Measpiae,
aanIas, iagt: rMit 8ersniigen fpre9t
i1 BON ben gnten @irfnnsen, tpelde
@bamberlains &olifs, Gboleraz unb
SiarrboezMittel in meiner ssamilie ieii
IA Sabren er5ielt bat. Sm ben bart=
nddigiten Gd1en iogenannter SOM
merbei6merben" bel meinen Ginbern
mirfte es gerabesu Munber umb madte
es ME n6tbig, ben Nrst gu rufen. Sd
tann aufri9tig gefteben, baB na9 mei=
ner Mnii6t, bic ii6 auf langidbrige
Grfabrung ftiibt, feline Mebi3in i'm
Martte lit. ipelde biefer slei6 tatne.
gu baben in Glaiden sn 25 uub 50
Gents bel ben Mpotbefern aalteper &
Son, Sopling & Gloob, u. 9reiB, $.
S6u1arb, Cohen & &c., S. S. 6ar.
riion unb .4alteper & S6u6arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-05

= Die politiide Situation in 5tans
binapien ,piro INNER perpide!ter. Nad
elmer ldngeren Beipredung nit benz
9onige uno benz &ronprin5en BON
S9ipeben baben bic nortpegifdem Mli=
niiter ibren Riidtritt angeseigt. gimer
Grtldrung bes Breulierminilters slts
folge mar bieies @orgeben auf bic Weie
gerung beS a0uig8, ben 8ei6IuB bes
StortbingS betreffs Der grri6tung ies
parater norwegiider 8oniuItate gu ge=
nebmigen, suriid3ufiibren. Ser &onig
erflarte bel Der Mnnabme Der &eiignas
tion bes aabinets, baB er bic 5rage,
mel1e bic 8riii8 berbeigefiibrt, nod
tDeiter ermdgen lpolle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-05
Gtue Hdsere Bclt.Mnlaae

II. etne {oe uelder Sbnen rnter @drantie Buse.
9ert merben fam, tas ne bsirtstsente Rsiulate lie.
fer, ptrstudns oas a5eleste Gelb burhdoeBablt prb
auf hitier Bats fonnen Gte roE bem nuten anaeae.
tsneu Gpptheter eint alai4t pom Or. atuss Reueu
Saptntiu6tS 6eiImitteI taufen Gs ptrb sardntt.t,
bab oaiIste unter anen umitdrbeu Grlet4teruna se,
aeble, ter Brult cher ber 9unsen aurentet = NIL
S1piubiL6, 9uustnentShucuns, 8rpE4tts, Gitbma
ReuGtuifea, Erdurt ,e. &C. Gs III ansenetm ein,uneb
men unt Idmt6t gut tR r6gts iiter unb man fam dt
tmmer tararf reranen'
grotsHafbsu fret In alien apptbefen gbcleiale b..
ShcIph Dreb, Ikcmpfcu h Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-05
3l nermiethen!

MeueS Geiddftsbaus nit bubf6er
Wobnung I'M eriten Stodmerfe, an Ser
@de bon Siibz6loress unb Qee>StraBe.
W}ietbe mdBis fir CUTE Mietber. Nafe
3ufragen bel 6rau g. Braun, Ode
Siibspreias unb 6amargosStraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-05
NudlenS Mrusca Galbe.

Die Bette Salbe bsr qB,lt fir S6nitte, AuetlGuu.
atn, Gsidndre, Stebers uub Sautsausi6Iaa, SIeHts,
beitsn furtrt SdmcIrbctbsn eber fetne Detabluns.
Sbniss SufIetenbett saranttrt ober eas @ele NTH
SurIdtritatte:. 25 Gents cte 5Gattel. 3um Yerfaui
g3tpIeIas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-05
(ssortiesuns fclst.)

SD sebrau6te gesen unreinbeis
ten bes 8lutes nit ausge3ei6neien @rs
folgen Dr. 9ugult aonigs Samburaer
3ropfen. - Qug. 8eitemeDer, 1909
WiillimansStraBe, Baltimore, Wb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-05

eoem Sreag speciee cfferem IN aen ogliem Mrtifeln
@ Sic S~ ws E sli waisss an% @d@i
D uFnSs afun
lrr Worm yfodo Niebrig Yreiie
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-06-30
Oiliug a waym an.

There used to be-and may be yet
ON the Las Cruces division of the Santa
Fe railway an engineer known as big
Jack Long" One night Jack was alone
at his engine, oiling up the machine
while the rest of his crew, like the pas
sengers, were at supper in the dingy
eating house. The train was long one,
and the engine was well away from the
little cluster of buildings. Suddenly
Throw up your handsr was growled
at him, and Jack found himself looking
into gun in the hands of hard look
ing citizen.
The fellow demanded money, and
Jack began to argue, protesting that he
had but dollar in his pockets. and that
to take that were cruelty, since it was
meant to pay for his supper. Yes, the
marauder was determined to have the
sack, even if it had but single dollar.
During the discussion Jack slipped his
hand from bulb to nozzle of the long
machinist's oiler and edged around the
head of the locomotive, finally backing
across the track, closely followed by the
temporizing holder up.
When the man was so well into the
glare of the headlight as to guide Jacks
address, this worthy promptly laid over
his head with the heavy oiler for a
bludgeon, and when the victims yells
had drawn forth the supping contin-
gent, Jack had beaten his assailant al
most senseless and stood, weapon in
hand, looking down at him and saying
grimly, "Welll | guess I've got you so
well oiled up that you won't run hot
again for one whilep'-San Francisco
Argonaut.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-06-30
American Pie Vindicated.

The American pie has triumphed.
There was a time when pie was in dis
grace. It was considered an inSigesti-
BILE and inexcusable culinary concoction.
In England, where it was almost tanta-
mount to misprision of treason to sug-
gest that plum pudding is too rich to be
healthful, pie-except perhaps mince
pie, which is as rich and dubious as
plum pudding-was tabooed. But, like
the oppressed of all nations, it found
shelter in America. There were New
England housewives who made pies
which were delicious and comforting to
the inner man, and the pumpkin pie be-
came associated with the festival of
Thanksgiving in manner altogether
honorable to those who were responsible
for making and uttering" it.
Then arose the great American philos-
opher, Emerson, the most essentially
classic type'of man who shas fourished
in this western world, and Emerson ate
pie three times day. DIR. johnson used
to say that 1.-The man who drinks beer
thinks beer" Ralph Waldo Emerson
ate pie and thought philosophy. The
American pie was vindicated-M -Milwau-
kee Wisconsin.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-06-30
Ammonia for Electric Shock.

An ingenious dentist has been making
some interesting experiments with ami
mails which have been nearly killed by
electric shocks.
On Wednesday he was standing on
the street and saw sparrow in small
pool of water left by the street sprinkler.
The bird soon went up and flew to wire
to the ground, where he lay until the
dentist picked him up, barely able to
move his wings. The gentleman breathed
into the sparrow's mouth and let him
go. As the shock was not very bad
one the bird was soon able to fly,
but he again returned to dangerous
locality, and the result was another
shock much worse than the first. When
the bird fell to the ground he was ap-
parently lifeless, but the dentist took
him to the Office and began an expert
ment.
He at first resorted to artificial respira-
ton as before, and then injected in the
birds flesh aromatic spirits of ammonia
and poured a few drops diluted with
water down the sparrow's throat. He
then put him in dry closet and gave
him some clear water after a few mill
utes. When placed in the closet the
birds body was nearly cold, but the
treatment proved so effective that in
less than an hour he was able to fly as
well as ever and was liberated. Eastern
Arpls.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-06-30
"Old Bill" That's All.

A familiar figure to all who have bust
ness about Park row is ''Old Bill" the
spectacle vendor. Day after day for the
past twenty years or more this unique
figure has arrived in front of No. 81 at
an early hour in the morning and TN
folded little campstool sort of contri-
vance, on which he places a small tray
containing few of the cheaper variety
of eyeglasses. After this he lights his
pipe and awaits the occasional customer
In winter Bills tall, spare figure is
hidden in a heavy overcoat buttoned to
the chin, his thin face peeping out from
huge cap with large sides that fold
down over his ears. When the first days
of summer approach the heavy trap
pings are cast aside and the purveyor of
"eye windows" appears resplendent in
straw hat, light trousers and clean linen
duster.
All inquiries as to the surname of this
odd figure fail to elicit anything salts
factory, and his cognomen of "Old Bill
is all that can be gathered. Of course
be is reported to be wealthy-all such
unique characters always are.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-06-30
A Dinrer at an Installation.

If the dictum of the Vicar of Bray be
true, that he "who lives a good life is
sure to live WE'LL" then George Nevill,
who was archbishop of York, must have
been very good man indeed. AT his
installation big banquet was prepared,
and the mere perusal of the bill of fare
is calculated to give one an appetite. 1t
reads:
Three hundred quarters of wheat, $50
tuns of ale, 104 tuns of wine, / pipe of
spiced wine, so fat oxen, wild bulls,
1,O04 wethers, 800 hogs, 800 calves, 5000
geese, 5000 capons, 300 pigs, 100 pea
cocks, 200 cranes, 200 kids, 1900 chick
ems, 1900 pigeons, 1000 rabbits, 2O4 bit
terms, 1900 ducks, 200 pheasants, 500
partridges, 4, 900 woodcocks, 400 plovers,
100 curlews, 100 quails, 1000 egrets. 200
rees, above 400 bucks, does and roe
bucks, 1906 hot venison pasties, 1000
cold venison pasties, 1000 dishes of jelly
pastes, 1000 dishes of plain jelly, 4,O0l
cold custards, 1000 hot custards, 300
pike, 800 Dream, seals. porpoises and
400 tarts. The walters numbered 1000,
the cooks GO, and the kitcheners 515.-
London Tit-Bits.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-06-30
An Ancient Tragedy.

Students of natural history are much
interested in the recent discovery in
New Zealand of an extensive depo,it of
the remains of the gigantic extinct birds
called moas.
The discovery was made in plowing
through slight depression in a field
where bog containing several springs
had evidently snce existed. Here, buried
in deposit of peat, at depths of three
Or four feet, the skeletons of 800 or 900
moas were found packed and inter-
twined together in a remarkable man.
ner.
It was evident that these great birds,
which were much larger than the mod
ern ostrich, varying in height from ten
to fourteen feet, had perished there by
wholesale. An enormous quantity of
smooth quartz pebbles, which they had
carried in their crops, was found with
the skeletons. There were also found
the remains of extinct species of other
large birds.
Various explanations have been sug-
gested to account for the destruction of
such an army of powerful birds. One
theory is that they were overwhelmed
by great storm. and that their remains
were heaped together by the combined
action of wind and water.
What renders the question still more
puzzling is the fact that collections of
moa skeletons, mingled with those of
other giant birds, have been found in
Il
land.
Students of geology are aware that
evidence is sometimes found in the rocks
of the sudden destruction of great num-
bers of animals that formerly existed on
the earth, and the resemblance of such
cases to this of the New Zealand moas
is interesting.-Youth's Companion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-06-30

CORRECT speech is snch an indisputa-
BILE mark of a lady or gentleman that it
cannot be too often repeated that the
true standard of pronunciation is one in
which all marks of particular place of
birth or residence are lost, and in which
nothing appears to indicate any habits
of intercourse other than with the we'll
bred and well informed wherever they
may be found.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-06-30
The Inspection of Milk.

1t has been proposed, and in some
parts of the country the law already
provides, that the entire milk supplying
business shall be open at all times to
inspection. Such inspection should in
clude examination into the condition and
situation of wells in relation to all sur
rounding buildings, their proximity to
standing water or pools containing Or
ganic matter, the condition of barns as
to warmth and cleanliness, the kind.
condition and healthfulness of the cows
from which milk is obtained and the
nature of the food given to them.
inspectors should be at liberty to con-
denim as unfit for milking any cows suf-
fering from chronic diseases that might
be conveyed to man by the use of their
milk.-Youth's Companion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-06-30
Giant Powder in Their Boots.

1t is a curious fact that not one miner
out of every hundred who has had any
experience will do anything but put the
sticks of giant powder into his bootlegs
He knows just about how much giant
powder he will need during the shift and
these he receives before he enters the
shafthouse to go down. Then he care
fully places it in the leg of his boot, and
in this manner conveys it into the mine
Great Divide.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-06-30
NrtirnaftnR TaftOo Marka.

The method proposed by M. Variot.
French authority. for extirpating tattoo
marks has been widely described aud
approved, the initial proceeding being
simply to wash the part with concen-
trated solution of tannic acid, then
closely puncturing it with set Of nee
dies, such as tattooers use; following
this, a crayon of nitrate of silver is
thoroughly rubbed over the area, and
after a moment the skin is dried off. at
which stage it is found that the pune
lures have become deeply blackened by
the formation of the tannate of silver in
the superficial layers of the skin.
The cauteriZation is said to result in
an infiammatory reaction for couple
of days, and subsequently IN the forma-
ton of crust of thin eschar, which sep
arates spontaneously in from fourteen
to eighteen days, leaving beneath it a
superficial red cicatrix, which gradually
loses its color, and at the end of few
months is scarcely perceptible. Only
small area is to be treated at one time,
and powdered tannin is the simple
dressing to be employed.-New York
Tribune
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-06-30
An Accomplished CObbIer.

81 believe the finest shoemaker in the
world is the one employed by the gov
ernment at the West Point Military
academy" said an army officer. He
has been there time out of mind, is old
and bent and gray, but the shoes he still
makes for the cadets haven't their equal
in shape and durability. The cadet, you
know, is supplied with four pairs of
shoes-a dancing shoe made of morocco,
a furlough shoe made of the finest calf
skin, a uniform shoe made of calfskin,
but with thick sole, and winter shoe
made of cowhide. When | left West
Point carried my cowhide shoes with
me. marched every foot of the way
from Fort Leavenworth to Fort Bayard,
a distance of / 300 miles, in the cowhide
shoes. That long tramp didn't phase
them, and l have them yet, good as
new."-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-06-30
A JUDICIAL KINDERGARTEN.
Effective Use of the Sign Language in
Sentencing n Prisoner

Once upon a time, says George r.
B. Hayes, there was a judge named
Redman, who presided over big terri
tory which kept him racing from Santa
Cruz to Salinas and San Luis Obispo
The Spanish population was the chief
race to be found in that district, and
Redman knew but two words in the
language, which were No tiende.' and
was put to the necessity of employing a
court interpreter, who attended him in
his rapid tour of the big circuit.
1t happened that a murderer was to
be sentenced IN Monterey and that an
important trial must be attended miles
away on the same day. Redman's in
terpreter had gone off to a fandango in
the wilds somewhere and couldn't be
found when court was opened, and Red
man was in a fury of impatience. At
last. when he could endure the delay no
longer, he said to the man below in the
dock:
Prisoner at the bar, stand upr'
"No tiende," said the man, shaking
his head stupidity.
You don't savey, do you?" exclaimed
the judge sharply. We'll, do you un-
derstand this!" and he proceeded to ges-
ticulate vigorously with his hands and
indicate the motion of rising.
The man finally comprehended and
arose stif1y in his seat.
Prisoner at the bar, it is the sentence
of this court that you be taken from the
place whence you came on Friday, the
9th day of June next, be hanged by the
neck until you are dead, and may God
have mercy on your soul. Now, do you
savey that!'
The poor prisoner shook his head in
bewildered fashion and could only cry,
mo tiende, no tiende."
SIS there anybody present in this court
who can translate that awful sentence
to this prisoner demanded the judge of
the half dozen of officials and specta-
tors in the room. They were all in the
same boat as the prisoner and could only
shake their heads mournfully.
well" exclaimed the judge, bright
thought striking him, iii just show
you, then, this way!" whereupon he un-
reeled yard of red tape that lay ON
the desk, and twisting it hurriedly about
his own neck held the two ends high
over his left ear, at the same time rolling
his eyes and wagging his tongue down
against his chin.
A dreadful groan went up from the
prisoner and from the others in the court
room. They understood the grim ju-
dicial kindergarten completely.-San
Francisco Examiner.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-06-30

The bite even of the largest chame-
leon does not fetch blood, though the
teeth leave indentations. | often pro-
woke them to bite me in order to
observe their habits, and only once,
when one caught me between the fingers
where the skin is tender, was | really
hurt. On this occasion the thing held
On so persistently and firmly that
,ould not for some time free my finger
At last was obliged to call some one to
get it off by forcibly opening its mouth.
Even then it did not pierce the skin; its
teeth are too fine and regular. but the
dotted triangular impression of the lit
tie teeth was very red and distinct for
some minutes.-Cor. Forest and Stream
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-06-30
Waiting for the Funeral to Pass.

The passengers on one of the traction
cable cars fumed the other day when
the gripman stopped the car to wait for
the passing of funeral. 1t took ten
minutes for the last carriage to roll by.
for it was an unusually long procession
As they slowly rolled past, two of those
in the car gave vent to feelings in some
such manner as this: did you ever see
such foolishness?' mo, not foolishness.
but superstition!" do you think soy'
"Pshaw, can't you see by that gripman's
face that he is superstitious? What else
can you expect from him?" He does
look superstitious, doesn't he?" At this
point the conductor broke in, 'It's not
superstition; it's the law. ."-Philadelphi
Press.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-06-30
A Man of Weight.

There is now living at Mulhouse a
man of the name of Lother, aged twenty
Jix, who weighs no less than 472 pounds.
Even as a child he was distinguished for
his abnormal size. At confirmation he
weighed about 240 pounds, and when he
appeared before the recruiting commits
sion his weight was ascertained to be
43O pounds. Despite his extraordinary
bulk, he has light and easy step. and
is, moreover, an ardent bicyclistl-
tional Zeitung.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-06-30
Plenty Like Her.

Mrs. Spanker-I wish to get a house
in quiet neighborhood.
Agent-Yes, madam. we can accom-
modate you. have a vacant house in
street which is as quiet as a Sabbath
morn all the year round. No barking
dogs, no children, no nuisance of any
kind
Mrs. Spanker-That's exactly what
want. How lucky happened to come
to you! How many rooms has it?
Agent-Ten.
Mrs. Spanker-That's just right. We
need a good deal of room. We have
nine children. | hope there's space at
the back for a doghouse. We have
three.-New York Weekly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-06-30
Turtle Eggs.

Turtle eggs are an acquired taste with
most people. although they are not so
with bears. They have a rough, yellow
yolk and white like any other eggs,
but You can cook them for year and
the white part will remain liquid. No
tice a curious dimple in the side of each
one. If you squeeze it out the dimple
appears on the other side, and you can
never get hold of turtle egg which
hasn't got dimple in it.-Interview in
Washington Star.