davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WITH
w two quiet children. board for summer in suburb
town railroad ave - miles OF Washington
would rent furnish house u six seven rooms
for three months and likely longer best VI ref
erence-.
Iddr~ss J. n Star of.1e. Fyr3-ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS

DOR KENT-FIvE-RoOM BRICK DWELLING.
L JIG NJ st. s.v. in good order 80 yrsr month.
=. A. PHILLIPS K SON.
ty14-6t 1422 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

r PROCURE HOME, COOKE PARE.
suRpiyISIoN GEoRqEToMN HEIGHTS.
b sE TI 8 2, 10Th AND slsT SITS ON 90 AND
CgRBEDs AND SEwrR, WATER AND GAS PUT
II At ONCE: 10 AND l2FOoT ALLEY CONNEC-
Il FER ANP pEpTa OF A e Is Is Is sH fEE Il III
rRRkk,aSs Sc g c sss s sSgsssss s91r
PAYMENT: CERTIFIED copy OF THE REAL
l. 1852. FOR So FOR PATS. PRICE LIST AND
FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS Or APP
myl3-3m C. q. FIcKLING. 1894 32p ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
MANTED-LOTS.

IVANTED-To PURCHASE LOT OR IMPROVED
w property In city T. Z. with good paper
paid quarterly: 81 coo ~ s. 900 3lA 81 nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

L,0R SALE
A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE
lG feet front on z. l.
Iy3 feet front on Seaton st.
Nth frontage also on lie Droit ave. Contains
81. so per square foot
af reasonable figures and easy terms. P.ats.
&c. furnished upon application.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.
tyi38 1924 r st. n
EoR sALE-THE FINEST LOT IN lexington.
- being the southeast corner Of I'd and r ste 81
100 feet beautifully terracei asphalted and
all improyenents made. Deferred payments can run
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.,
.yl3-8 la2i st. n.
EoR sALE-I SQUARE NORTHWEST. Ell Is PER
foot Shalt squares southeast. Soc foot beam
tifui home Kendall Greer, S. 500. brick, =
rooms and bath. a. m 4. on 9th st. near II 81.
cars S4.9 beautiful home TO exchange for lots in
northwest fine building lots on Florids bet. y.
LAP END LIST sts a cheap - building lots for
~ 400 IN s. W near s. Cap. - new bricks for s12,
600; will pay II per cent.
For bargains look for RED Key" on sign Of
y5-1m KEY BROS q co. 80 ST. NV
EoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BARGAIN
TWO beautiful lots. Fl and 20, sr.6; side and
iyl2-3t' FULTON LEWIS. 1893 ST.
E,oR SALE-A DESIRABLE LOT NEAR DUPONT
Circle; 2Ox9o11 to alley; bargain il sold at once
(No2l TYLER RUTHERFORD,
ty96t' 1907 Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

L 1856 9th ct. n rooms and bath room; all mod,
p R sh fYt e Rusef h SSSsI FL
EOR sALE-HANDSoME NEW 3-sToRY BRICK
Il dwelling. 1913 10th st. q ". Is rooms and bath
room; all latest improvements; handsomely deco
rated carefully built under personal supervision
and frst-cass in every respect house open for In
spection For further particulars and price apply
EOR SALE-NEw. ELEGANT AND THOROUGHLY
modern dwelling in fashionable cente- northwest;
well ADAPTED for ENTERTAINING Price, &31, 600 terms
accommodating: TYLER / RUTHERFORp.
uyC1 -4St- 1907 r at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
ATTORNEYS.

OAMPBzIL cARRIyGToS. AUTOBIOGRAPHY
OWeosser Law bcildfas. 5o5 D - . o. tAsh42g-
-. y. g Ksssdsnce. ~ K 81. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

T T wALkKR SONS. 500. 10Th ST. NV
c:y ssa ss 49, iis ~ 60 20 20 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14


EOR SALE-HOUS
1920 10th st. b b.
M--.-.....--.-.&1
1881 st. b h. mi. llrl
1913 r st, bh. mi. INl
1M r st. bh, mi. l&l
R1 Missouri ave. b
M ..-.---........-l
1858 and 40 r st,
bh. 1@ ....-.....1
169 K. bh. mi. 1G.l
40 X st. b b. m /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14


gut Square. .......:.-
18th ST bet. l and X
SITS. ..........1, 500 a year
II st bet 18th and 18th,
with stable.........,5OO
18th st mr. Scott G. .416. o.
Conn ave, inter Va 18Th
SITS. with stable. .416. 81
Mass ave bet 10th st
and Thomas cir. .333. 33
! ST bet 18th l. 18th. 1893. 80
NJ ST bet 18th & 18th :. 3.o
Rhode Island ave bet
18th and Conn ave -. -
Mass ave BET 18th and
18th SITS. ..........,@ l. 81
Cor Doth and g SITS. 80
/ st bet 18th and 14th. $50
X st near Conn ave. o.. ESQ
18th st. overlooking
Farragut Square. .25O
18th st bet NJ and n. $50
Conn ave bet r and 8. Oh
II ut bet 18th &l6th. 2Y1. 81
r / ave bet nth and
Conn ave. POS. "a
10th st bet Q aud R sts. 200
Conn ave bet II and I sts200
BULLETINS CAN BE G
FICE. FOR PERMITS 4
ty2-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

MANICURE.
M1DA9l P1YE N1NIcURI AND oHTHoPoD.
~ Is o2 lsI4 ri y yZ.Les eely IIRNsSl ~
81 a6O6s .ss.k = i. ~ "a 0 ss153
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES

Tor sALE-A DELIGHTFUL LOCATED CORNER
Il property, with large S-roo2 mansion Ia Georre-
town West Washinetonl; lot 70x 100; terms easy.
Only S1a. 600. L. J. STALEI, 1918 Z ST. W. tyi<3
FOR sALE-A FINE ST EN-RooM AND BATH
Z brick; st. bet lst and \. J. ave. nv; deep lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
PERSONAL

a UrR0kIzED PRIVATE DETEcTIyE AGENCY.
fssA rsisphons. $40. ofhcs open all hours WI
WILLIAMS. Manager. go D st NV. ,~f0-2n'
TYow ABOUT THKN-sPECrAI. SUMNER
III prc~s PAID FOR esafs' second-hsrs clothing. A%
dr.ss o. call u JrsrH's OLD STAND. dlo D e.
~ is1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

EcoR sALE-oARRIAoEs. WAGONS AND BUG.
rnS ss On : ss.y sssps ssPslSpf n 1sSer'a ND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

NTANIED-SENTs' SUMMER SUITS 70 CLEAN
W at FL suit; coats 5pcts. pants. % cts vests,
dsessa 'fS f1Si
WANTED,THE BEST OF PAsTgRE AZ ASH
w Hill stock farm Telephone call I22,3 OF
iy14-n BO, 60. HyattsSiHs. I'd.
WASNTE1po- LEATHER BEDS FOR CASH
XUANTED AND FOR sAIE-ROUsEHOLD AND
w once fuTniture OF every DESCRIPTION. carpets.
sh liberal Dealing 'tGT Nj Ss s rIo MA
yTANTED.-CAsH PAID FOR Old GOLD AND
w silver old and new ieTelry, dentist gold, COINS.
seS9S ss5 ~ al 5ssssTP9es
cens.d Dealer in Old Gold and Silver 912 9Th ST
WANTED WILL PAY HONEST CASH
3l3 "a ST. most extensive bottle dealers WAGONS with
our names buy only for fy1l-6ts
" tsx.aerInist; e wrreysred to stun and mount
SiRb @ i iHsr1T
WANrED-TAKE NOTICE. WILL PAPER
W rooms N blank for So IS; in gilt, "a. 30; en-
81 diy' oI S55LTH 81 o. LII 8. s
WANTED TYPEwRITERs FOR RENT-F1FTY
in eschsnrs Tor Ire new csIirraph; offered on low
MI s VIZ nisss S & ana see in. S ss,S
aT Es sn o. and pre-
WANTED HORSES TO PAsTURE-KEEPINa
w horses winter apd summer special business; farm
81 Oh St NV. o. H. p. CLARK. Sligo. Nd.
WANTED-wM. FRIEDEsRIcK. eo5 7TH ST.
w opposite patent Once. basement store. Only
man ufsosurfnc tsweier icepsed buy old gold and
silver. Fine watch and clock repairing. je20-1m'
"ASTED-TyPEwRITER FOR RENT-REa-
" fnston. Smiti, Csl;uraTh, Hammond. &c. ;nrs.-
class schines only best terms free delivery: sold
instsllmsnts- TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
iny2O 60 F ct. NV.
"ANTED-yJILIAN C. FHIZZELL. PIANO
W suner. 6,3 Oh 81 aw. Orders from Nd. Va.
ateaton fKst-cIass tuning at lowest rates. fsl0f
WANTED - OPIUM AND WHISKY HABITS
w cured It home without pain book Of particulars
once. lo41S Whitehall St ja29Lly
WANrEp-sTEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w remodelfns works feathers renovated mattresses
made over. furniture steamed and moths DESTROYED
Z. q. YoUNGS, l4Ue Pa ave Telephone 1OOS-S fI3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

WANTED FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED
w rooms all parts Of city rhearesS surest plan
" ssI,rs desir ro9uners terms rioderSte SHACK
IEFORD'S AGENCY. AZ lIth 81 nv wee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

TOR sALE-A DELIGHTFUL LOCATED CoaNKR
town Tsss .Fse c s s 70 ss.s
Only sis. 600 i. j sTALES. isis s., NV Sifs
EoR sALE.A FINE ST EN,RooM AND BATH
STD: St Jan Fl j. s4Ahii Bis !. ,.
FOR SAIE-No REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
.S on tha :, handsoms new house ISL 18th 3. nv
is Is
,Srs dining room kitchen. cellar laundry rom and
., 1ss With lsao a sl.y .S en- .s ' Se.ntif
front r. stone basement ane triinninss. want yOa
1. DAVID d. STONE. sos Est. NV.
FOR sALE-A. SPLENDID PROPERTY AT A
sarssn m afsshioH.sle SECTION near Sect. Circle
nsns isFse sct Ss s1s L. sS1o 20 alley
II ~ Dh4iD D. STONE. 500 ST. NV
EoR sALEs-AN ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE AT
II very low price. Oil I St NV: built by the
Sc ss So Ssss
material firs;Slsss worhnsnshiI; eonvepientiy ar
,.ins larss PsISm finished t. white and sod ped
ROOM cellar n. WISH sroS ,1s ' ,', at
window brick 8 rooms. bath and dry cellar :;
Il DAVID D. STONE. BOG st NV
Cheap ier b.sak house On 81. ns.r
Il DAVID D. STONE. 500 Psf NV
FoR sALE-YEw HOUSE, 1lo7 eTH ST. NV; !;
furnace hftt fS5s sf6 SsI 4 s Sfs
EoR sALE-e6 500 WILL BUY wELL-LOCATED
tol new bay window bricf rooms. bath and cellar
DHsb sosf
Tor sALE-A VERY CHEAP HOUSE N COR
corsn st. bay-window BRICK; bed rooms, psr)or.
quick buyer can get bargain; price asked. s7,0oo
For ssle1A ntne-,oom bay gi9dow brick on I st.
ni Il 10th bath and '0 bHv IS go 3 STONE sr
EoR sALE-A WELL-LoCATED HOME on sTH
st n " near p bay window brick; two stories and
basement 0aFsi pa v s. s STONE sos st. NV
E>oR sALE-A DROIDED BARGAIN AT s6.25o-
aHo sss n nSt ana Iy
cellar large DRv ia ba s6s 81 s6S !. Anew
sALEa xEsY cHEAp bone on MASS
bath and cellar cabinet nantels lot about 22xS0 to
As' easy ''Fi biS sffi s sf f q So GR NV
Tor sALE-A VERY CHEAP PROPERTY FOR
L home or Investment; located in very central
sssh bssnss
lot alone S DSTsf onf pF STONE sos
FoR sALE-Two OF THE BEST HOUSES IN
nicely papered rooms and hath Closets, &c range
and latrobe sss ate mantes 1908 and zoos 4th ST. Sc
Ii DAv1D D. STONE. sos ST. NV
EOR sALE-HoUSE CONTAINING ROOMS AND
Inquire saGss o% VI SO hing n. ~ ns 's
+ story Sriot dwelling 10 rooms 4os New Jersey
's''''''''' e. 81 + sub
koTT hsAi.EC q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

LWH HENT-
Il 1925 &d st. l3r, hr.
mi, store and dwell
ing. with stable. 1888. -
2Q0l Q ST, br, m i, Sr. 50. b
1888 10Th st. br. III /. Tor. 40
81 10 Dumb av. br, mi,
T................. 80. 30
I3S sd ST. br. IN I, 1:Ir. 80
3310 n st. br. N 1. Sr. .25
S328 Pros av. br, NJ l, 7r. %
1910 I'D st, br. mi Or. 20. so
202o SD st. fr cottage,
OIL ~ M
Cor New Cut I'd l. Fox
ali. fr, 5r1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

II srEINwAY SQUARE GRAND;
in perfect order; etod nes rtct rosewood csee sn4
beautiful quality Of tone; hrst price. goo. vii I'll
for $2.5 ON tl0 monthly nstz lsentsi interest,"
tys r. q. SMITH. lbs PennA ave-
INoR sALE-oSE sUPERB- TONED. BEAUTIFUL
II ma hogany Rrsnd upEt1lt piano nearly new Art
class make ass cash, With plush stool cover;
cost e,75 To be - af O. l. WILD BROS, zoo
Tsh s. NV. ty12v
TroR sALE-A HANDSOME ROSEWOOD FULL
It scale square Grand piano for only ef90 Payments
Tyr. and fnll rch, sweet tone nnest make and cost
500 new ussd puf htsie and h % rood ~ new; fully
special summer bargains for cash or easy psymeuo
with Us now All style and pr1csa. Larr< onnoF1r
menf- I'M rxkkO ExCHAk6k.
y5 0I3 Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

Lon sALB-.'OrTO- GAS ENGINES, BOTH MY
cali % B. E1LfUTY. AZ. 7n rs 3. nv. nis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
FOR RENT-FLATS.

L,oR RENT-A BEAUTIFTI GROOM PLAT All
i mod. imps. and conveniepces, at 1899 l4th n W.
Apply A. P. LANG. I'd fiat, same building. ty13-3ts
E,OR RENT
Furnished and Unfinished Apartmcnts
THE WOODMONT. 18th and Iowa Circle
ap2l J. r. ROBINSON Prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED SEPTEMBER I. FLAT OF or
" roonls. z. / fer hoasakespins. by Adults; iu--
nsh-d cAtirntshs. viii rent oy year. With loca-
ti2p snd terms call in address DORSEY CLA6 EFT.
1yle 81 NV .yi3-}t
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-12-13
ALLEGED FUN.

She-I suppose you would have been
happier if you had not married me?
He-Yes, darling, but I wouldn't have
known it.
Mamma" said Jacky, whose little
sister was pulling his hair, 81 wish
you'd make May stop. She's behaving
in a very ungentlemanly way
Cholly-Bah, Jove, I've a dreadful
pain in my head. Can you suggest a
remedy9
Sinnikers-Yes, have it filled.
Jack-Many a happy marriage has
been spoiled by money.
Tom-Yes; it spoiled mine. She re
fused me because didn't have e. ough.
PA, who was the old mn who
lived in a shoe9"
"She was originally a New York
girl who married a Chicago shoemaker,
and was left a widow without a home. "
They were talking Of the intelligence
of animals.
Give seen a hog count" he said.
$50 have l." she said. Tive seen
him count two seats in the car and
take them both himself"
Foreign vistor-Is that college a
really fine educational Institutions
American (proudly)-Is it? should
say it was They've got the most
idiotic college yell to be heard in the
whole country, sir-yes, sir.
Raredon-How does it happen that
you haven't a gray hair in your head,
while your mustache is full of them9
Welden-My friend, there isn't a
form of liquid dissipation on earth that
that mustache hasn't dipped into.
Little Dick-Tell us about the giants,
Mr.. DoTalk.
Guest-I don't know much about
giants, my boy.
Little Dick-That's queer. Papa
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-12-13
WOULDN'T STAND HUMBUG.

"While 1 was in Brazil, said a New
Yorker the other day, "a Yankee cirs
Gus manager brought his great moral
show down and proceeded to do the
country. According to his advertise
ments his collection of animals was
more complete than that which Noah
took in-out of the wet, and his perform
ers more wonderful than Barnum was
ever able to engage. I attended his
show and found it a very brazen fake.
The audience departed grumbling, and
in an hour the show king was before
the Poo Bah of the place charged with
fraud. The latter had one of the circus
bills spread out on a table and had
checked every discrepancy in the per-
Torrance. Now said he, why did
you not give the show you advertised?'
The Snowman thought it was a great
joke, and that he would probably be
subjected to a light fine and let off with
a reprimand, but he was mistaken.
For every shortcoming in the show,
for every instance where it failed to
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-12-13
said he heard you tellin' Sis some tall

said he heard you tellin' Sis some tall
stories.
Aunt Flintskin-I feel quite pro-
voked to think that you and your
mother were in town the other day and
went to a restaurant instead of COM
ing to our house to dinner. Why
didn't you Gomez
Little nephew-We was hungry!
lone feature about this bureau that
I can recommend, said the salesman,
els that it<has been carefully oiled all
over the back. Gum won't stick to it
anywhere"
"My daughters, said the customer,
"are all married. Show me one that
you can't drive a nail into. I want it
for my boy"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-12-13
ON THE LAWYERS.

The Quitman CGa.) Free Press has
heard two good jokes on lawyers. One
is on Judge Jim Query, of Dawson.
A short time ago an old negro was up
before the Judge, charged with some
trivial offence.
Haven't you a lawyer, old man3'
inquired the Judge.
"No, sah."
Cant you get one2"
"No, eah."
Don't you want me to appoint one
to defend youg"
Ono, sab; I jes' tho't I'd Leah de case
to ignance OBJ de cot"
The other is on the legal fraternity
in general. An old farmer was on his
deathbed. He requested that two law
yers from a neighboring town be sent
for. When they came he motioned
them to take seats, one on each side of
the bed. He looked from one to the
other for a few moments, and then
with his last breath exclaimed: II
die content, like my Saviour, between
two thievesr'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-12-13
NOBODY COULD FOOL HIM.

The amateur farmer looked wise.
He had tramped or driven over a
large portion of the farm, had passed
judgment on the richness of the soil,
and had talked of the purchase of some
improved machinery. Altogether he
was very f~avorably impressed, an
nounced that he had about made up
his mind to buy the land. Then he
noticed a little pool of bubbling water.
What's that9" he asked quickly.
"a spring." replied the old farmer
Zone of the purest, coolest springs in
this country"
GA cold spring." exclaimed the
amateur farmer.
Eyes, sir, and as clear as crystal"
"Look here!" said the amateur
farmer sternly, edo I look like a man
who can be imposed upon3"
Why, GO"
would you pick me out for a man
who doesn't know his business2"
"Of course not. I"
Then do you expect to unload this
farm on to me handicapped by that
thing2"
"Why, what's the matter with it9'
"Matter with it! Don't you suppose
I read the papers7 They kill crops2"
"Springs kill crops?"
Gold springs do. You can't fool
me, old man, if I do look like a city
bred man. A cold spring is worse than
a backward spring according to the
Young Farmers Weekly, and you
wouldn't dare try to sell me a farm
with a backward. spring On it,"
The old man leaned against a rail
fence and did't know whether to laugh
or swear as he watched the amateur
stalk haughtiIy down the lane."-
Det,D1E Free Press.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-12-13
THINGS P FOR.

A bright school teacher had a boy
come into her class from the nexG lower
grade, who had the worst reputation
Of any boy in school. His behavior
was so tricky and disobedient that he
had always been put into a seat di-
rectly in front of the teach desk where
he could conveniently be watched.
His reputation had preceded him,
but the new teacher had her own ideas
howrecalcitrant boys should be treated.
On the very first day she said:
CHOW, Thomas, they tell me you are
a bad boy and need to be watched. I
don't believe it. like your looks, and
II am going to trust you. Your seat
will be at the back of the room, end
seat on the fourth row from the wall. :"
That was all she said. Thomas went
Ito his seat dumbfounded. He had
never in his life been put upon his
honor before, and the new experience
overcome him. From the very first
he proved one of the best and most in
d%ustrious pupils in the school; and not
long ago the teacher gave him a good
conduct prize of a jack-knife.
The other day she was going down
one of the streets not far from the
school, when suddenly she noticed
Thomas among a small crowd of street
gamins. He saw her, too, and i'm
mediately took off his hat, and called
out, his face beaming with a glad
grin:
Hello, Miss g.; nice day"
The other boys laughed at him.
well" said he. "she's the best
friend I ver had, and I'm going to
take my hat off every time I see her
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-12-13
THE SECRET OF FASCINATING.

Doubtless thousands of young yeople
anu not a small number Of old ones,
wish every day of their lives that thew
0Ould learn the secret of facinating
O'nSrS by means of their graceful, ex-
quSlVe manners. The secret is an open
Um7' 1t is so easy to learn that it lies
% ~ neglected by the wayside, while
Suey who would give their dearest
"Ta?ure TO lind it pass unknowing.
us only this: Fill your heart with
eoou WIZ 70 everybody, and then prac-
i've az all times the best manners you
NV NV particularly at home. If you
viii iii az nome, this charming manner
s AND 50 TO speak, get settled on YOU
to vo' Lover cave you. Be just as polite
hest ooL sister as you would to YOUR
Of n9a Strive to gain the good will
siata.O lef, father and brothers and
striva T. and children exactly as you
To. 70 gam good will abroad.
ners TLo - no place for p~racticing man
permit tAo Ioe home circle; no place,
annrao;n me to say, where it will be so
| of 6asrt .Su' 1t will be a cultivation
to feel n nIld and body, this endeavor
peopIa at O'pLng out affection for the
tborsb a @' nome and treat them as
sider 5E sney We're worthy as much con
were the Pro.,y your hands as if they
thew Arc resident and his family. So
will 49, alo worthy. Then from the home
m nal n42t out around you those sweet
the baart, -nnoences which will draw
. u mankind toward you.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-12-13
HOUSEHOLD.
COCOANUT JUMBLES.

Ona cup Of butter, II cups OF sugar,
~ ngg. one teaspoon soda, one cup of
S,Ik one heaping cup of cocoanut, a
,+Ia nutmeg, fourt to roll, cut in square
D;sces and fold over the edges, or cut
+ 1ong narrow strips.
INDIAN PUDDING.
scald one quart of milk, thicken with
ono u Of meal, two eggs, one spoon
%T If flour, one cup of molasses, salt
and ginger to taste. When cool add
ono pint Of cold milk; do not stir.it.
R,ke slowly for two or three hours.
POT PIE.
Cnt veal, beef or chicken into pieces,
and nut into boiling water enough to
oover, with two slices of bacon; cover
closely. and boil an hour, and season
IN taste: make a batter of two we'll
beaten egg, two cups of milk, teaspoon
tI Of baking powder and -four, drop
in separate spoonfuls while boiling, and
oook five minutes; serve Immediately.
PLAIN CAKE.
Take two cups of -four, II Of sugar,
half & cup of butter, one of cream, two
eggs. one teaspoonful of baking powder,
mixed with the -four. Put all these
Ingredients into a dep dish and beat
until light. It is not necessary to beat
them separately, as in some other
cakes. Bake in a deep form and in a
moderately hot oven for about half an
hour.
MACAROONs.
Take half a pound of almonds,
blanched and skinned, with three or
four bitter ones among them. Pound
them fine in a mortar, with the whites
of three eggs. Add 10 ounces of sugar
and stir for aquarter of anhour. Putin
little round or oblong heaps on a sheet
Of white paper, busted over with -four.
Sprinkle sugar over the macaroons and
bake in a slow oven.
SWEET POTATO TARTS.
Five eggs, one teacupful of sugar,
one teacupful of butter, a little nut
meg or cinnamon. One pound of po-
tatoes, boiled and mashed, with a
pinch of salt, and milk to make it
moist. Beatthe butter and sugar first.
and then add the potato a little at a
time, Beat up the eggs and stir them
in. Then add the flavor. Line the
pie pans with a crust; fill and bake
the same as pumpkin pie. This guam
tity will make three or four tarts.
PEPPERMINT DROPS.
One cupful of sugar crushed fine and
just moistened with boiling water, then
boil five minutes; take from fire and
add cream Of tartar size of a pea; mix
well and add one-half teaspoonful of
essence of peppermint; beat briskly
until mixture Whi5ens, then drop
quickly upon white paper; have cream
OF tartar and essence of PEPPERMINT
measured while the sugar is boiling
II 1t sugars before it is all dropped,
add a little water and boil a minute
or two.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-12-13
Poetry.
~uF TELLER.

IN the weird first twilight
se st3O 90 FIRE r of the gypsy, camp,
By tnSe5ed by shadows hal1 starUIeu'
srroqLnGTTgack of horses tramp:
By 1leGoTnI blue-eyed and slender,
NeE En ~ q haggard and fell;
And Ia had been spoken--the future
fe pas oTmineus lips should foreteu.
,-.bsnd" she blushed, shall l see him
my 1lPs naples turn into gold?n'
Ere t4lT gsbaRRd. !" she pondered, your husband,
your IiUes are picked you will behold;
Gre onio handsome and mauly,
Big taco1Id has the grasp of a king;
BIS IaPb aayOnd this for the harvest,
Bsk no. only how fair is the spring"
,1oce or cottage or castle:
IN paL" a or town shall we liver
u c!5 ngbter. you ask of the future
"Ah, GaETSn Won wish | should give.
a Mel hand that shall shall g ga'ed an @b 8IFGiGeot you
Has low hall he sweeter for dreaming,
ES TIo ngbbi Your castle's-a castle in Spain"
Tl9UsEEG 90lrlcs Bolton, IN Ladies Home Oufnd