davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14

til, Of Tarins % ~lisnenbe 2unseips'
BONNIE iaa Operpeienbe bpppis bespn'
Der / 2unsetoppene. en- pelsisrenbe
us forfriifenbe @pmnaitit for 2unserne,
iom Gnbper baslis burbe %foreta9e, er
bpbe traftise Snbaanbinser | rem 2uft
meb fremifuot 8rbit; berpeo blir ale
Dele al 9unsen, psiaa be sperIte
3oppe, sjennemitrsmmet al 2uften os
9looet ps beparet for Sammeni TRUMP
ming us Spsbom. Oct er en- Mebicin
al Itsriie 8arbi foiter bperten Gns
itr9nselie, 9ib ener Gen9e.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14
sra mabel.

MABEL er retop intorporeret Tom Sp.
8en CITE SUM- ital Der bare &alg pna
SDembebsmnnb. Mabel er life en- Iaa
uoeluttenoe norfsamerifauIt Sp iom
bets eitlise @ranoe Sprins @rOue, men
/ De libite Nar bar bog bet norIte Gle
mert Der / 8pen pRttst / en- betpoelig
Grab. Ser iinoes mango n~orIfipote
5orretnin9sm9nb. 8i bar ben brif'
ti9e 6. Spaeiien, Der oriucr en- mango
artet Sulineis. San bar baaoe Store
% Creamery % tiSber besuoen @riier
os Ns. @ritien & Neubcuie oriosr
psiaa en- flor Surretuins. g. Sessen
bar ct pent Store. S'Srr. 2ein %
Ser9seio bar netop oprettet ct npt
Snroiuare StOre. Sonas 9ein fra
Sesper oriuer en- &eitaurant Der, ME.
osns 9orents 9unb sisr Sosne. Ser
er p9i aa to nOrite Smebe, uemlig ben
semptlise Subn Solum % Mr. Sans
fen. Rprlte 2utberanere bar usiaa
bpsset pp n &irfe Der, men no9en
8r9it bar be enbnu life faaet.
"9ecOrab.9 Soften" er ~forbOlbspis Ii
9eiaa uobreot Der iom / Sprins @rope
% Smesn. Den laies / pmtrent bpert
ct norif Sus. Gen bar bog baut MOos
ltancere Der. Nplis bar Der en- 9(seut
for ct politiit norit Slao. San sit Der
/ belle 2 Gage % Itjanbte lpitelist paa
"8oiteu." Stte bar Der ct lareuRrbigt
Stptte, life en- &eoattipnsartitel, life
np9entins unotasen Suarte % 9apir.
Sci, 5plf buroe ia bans Slao; oct bar
ct, iom fltnbe lgie 5ibens Yroblemer
paa aae SmraaOer. Ser bar en- 8es
o~aftiOnsitab, Tom forilos - Mano iom
Ell 8eniamin Sranfliu eller en- 6prace
@reelp. San ielu bar meo ! Staben
= bpilfet 9epartement ban beItprebe
peo alene ban, for buem intet er ifiult.
Men NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fsrte life til
fore &eiultater. San IOs en- berpa.
renbe Sanoelsmanb for belle 25 Gents.
9ericr Itufoe ben lpitelise SubItribent
faa sebisen Ganbsfsbe / belle 6 Maas
ueoer. ganf bare, ct llniperIalblab /
6 Raaneber for en- 8parter - ies bar
ielu feet 8pitterinsen hos Mtanben fons
traiisneret at ben fore @sent. Men
ben lptfelise Ibonnent, ia, at ban enonu
intet bapoe feet til Ganbsigben. Issns
ten rpiteoe Stsuet al fine Sober ps
forloo bet usuSelise Mabel. Sau bros
til Sprins @rDpe, bpur ban iulste
sample copies al tit Slubs bebite 8ras
mic for so Gents os tos Giber for 8en"
gene. Snsen bar Jet BAN iiben. De.
res rinse Sorreiponoent snifer Selb %
9ptfe for Wabel % oens brape Soil.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14
@lenpooo WentabeoS Girfe

itar 9ecOrab, Soma, undertakes M en-
9runois Separation. Malinsen ubfss
res / oisie Gage az s. 8reItmart fra
9ecOrab. SueOterarbeioet, Der beitaar
/ Spfprelien af ct 65 800 bgit 1aarn,
MT Gag Og Ceiling os er uofsrt al
Spsmeiterns DIE 6. Git us Moen fra
ct. Raul, Mirn., er baaoe buao Nrdi,
tettur al Iaarret o9 Grbsloets SOli.
bitet an9aar ubfgrt til 8Omiteens fuloe
3ilirebsbeo. 8i fan trp9t anbefale
Dem til bUemiombelit, Der bar li9nenoe
eler andre 8pssearbeioer at uoiBre.
Iaa apmiteens 8e9re
8. 8. Berg.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14
5sr 'DseOras'gOGt,n.
Sam bar rob ut eget
Siueoe.

Gn Wisiionar, Der arbeioeoe / moua,|
aar | Snbien, iOrtaIer fNacaOe. 9,tI
oar en- me9et BARN Gag; lea FAB peS
NIT GrbeiSsb6ro, ba plubicliQ en- nUr|
Siser fom IND | 8Grcliet. Get vor Fl
fort nbDre nf en- 2iser, O9 jes blsu ia,
lloet ban9e. Seq baUoe rcit mecet
blarot bell eler balppiloe Mennctsr
leg baooe ofte feet 9soen unoer vi.
meme, men itabi9 baube Sub bOlOt fin
Saano ooer mig. StulOe ieg M tunIts
aui9eoel finoe Ell pploIpm 9eo / NIT
e9et Sus? Sfuloe fanite ugIau min
6amllie, Der befanbt fig i SGreliet Deb
Siben al, blipe opabt Of bette llOprP
Oisle 3anter 9iennemfrpoieoe nit So.
oeo lnnrere eno ie9 fan ifriUs Dem nsO.
I'll S999en bar faitet ct Spell, Ser
rat ira @nlpet Op til 2oitet. 3st,
Spell %frelite nit 9ip. 2i9ercn Iaa fl
Slueoe | Speilet. 9pret troe0e mol,
oct bar Ell anoen Tiger, iOm fob Se.
Den rcnote mob Speilet, Der IO8ss
SmnaltDtter, men ba Speilet tuitss,
bar unturlispis ben nnoen Tiger bOrts
~
SlutDrct fob &ouoDrct Der % ItirreS
pna Stumperne al Speilet. 2iseiaa
llrt6ret ucnote BET ON O9 gift i'm gel
uoen at ie paa mig. Seq bapbe miitd
oct jnit life biai9e Spell, men frsli
lO9ct, iom bar bprere enc Speilet -
nit Sin.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14

uOmatset Of DOeranftreus.lI. 90 NJ
dsoe. San fasbes ba Oo,oo irS
Spsebuiet bpOr ban tort eft.r no..
sintertiOen Dor bert. gifnU, srs.
tss Tile oa Wurften, men Der Oor ma, J
noarbeibs lisepel. Bore sIob.,L
al Sadet, SfiOrts Os anabprsr
3si bporaf bisie &laber er o;.., Y
lpiesult Os upen Striber. Be- IT,
aiaosr mdatte oi bore @inter % c,rl
nner. 8i IRIS bitterlis i benz np, C ..
tersn. @aar oi pua en- fob m,r,.l
gu nj bort Nrbeioe meO en- nef,r ~
@saoe, ba frss oi, iua Bet tienOt,s u
til Waroen. @aur hi efter enbt H.l
perl Tom inc ! bore geler i9ien, bo n
Der naften liseiau tOlbt. s ben g@l
ling al 5ansilet, boOr ies bar, iorS,,l
lom iast, 2So eeler. eu liOeu nal
ituloe Opoarme ale bisIe. Sntet nnS.l
oerfOr, at mango Of 5anserne BIER I'M!
Waar be blep altfOr ~baarliae. sott,. , I
entet til ct lettere Grbeibe euer Initial
til ct anbet 5ansfel, for at 5. ;r,tsI
saa ub ilipe, uaar beres 9ermin ~
uotient.
Oct er. bpab ben lsslubte GOrbrot..
bar fortalt til en- &epUrter for ., !
9itens StOrblabe. Oct er moi or..
er'sitemmeube meb S%anbbeSen. NJ
Maaoe, bporpaa Guropus Reoierin,,,
bebanbler fine 9smte, er en- stom g.
eiOiliiatiOuen Os ct gruO pua Of m.r,
neifelisbeb.
9isie notalelier af ben lssloSts s,,.
brbSer minber mig ON, boaO en- ou;.,,
tpit SibenfabsmanO iasoe til gruf,,,
Tor @ubert &rlitiania, enouno Be Al,
no al Gfersbns Slaperi, ium 5. bosS.
beieet: "9ette er en- uf~oriparliu mooS,
at bebanble MenueIter paa."
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14
Setorab @inS. WtiH 6p.s

M{nal M Tor 2ioeu er at bripe 5as
brltatipueu pp til 25 8inbmgller ON
9a9en, iii ben bar punost ct ubitratt
@nrteO. Glene paa Ell Dag ubienbtes
rDli8 Den Slass @aItineri til gaeiu
gurt, 0biu, Sainuis, @inueiuta, Gre.
brdifa Os 5eras, Os iualebes bolber be
paa | 9aseuis. GnbOs fra 8ales
tpmmer Seitiainser paa DEBORAH steel
wheel wind mills. Gu~retasenbet bri.
pes mec Strait, pa So Mano er MI
ipsieliat Der.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14
= NJ

6~IeOsprtisn iibite use bar IL Gents.
GOr A 80. Mel,, pr. 100 SO. SO Gts.
6. 8. Colleen par "uSber~ psb
&OnUentiOnen / Rinnsapulis.
5ra 9utber College arabuerer
innr II Stuosnter.
I'll 8abbslsbsne / 9eeorab ben
l4bs, 15be % l6bs SUM- sr anm.lbt
5snosb 60 Sefe.
gpOi & @bitbp's Cirrus meS %
Ssrnbnnsoosne, tilbsrenbs aomSouist
8iOer en- 6preitiains i 2ecprub ben 4be
SuIi.
2eeOrab High School ~afiIutt.r
TT SfOleaar ben 17be Suni meb 4
@rnbuenter.
DRIP Stun tunbs fibfts 3irsboo
pppiie ben bsisite g~unbfanb, ben bar
funnel praiters iaar.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14
9ecorab Dg Smeglt.
Zen 1Sbe SUM- 1892
Gu gal 6nnb

git npli9 raienbe ipsi noe i 8pItpile;
isrit bpppebe ben oper ct @iarbe %
Itambeb en- SO itpst, bpurpaa ben
taiteoe zig Uper en- Turis msb Smaas
sriier; TO al be iioite maatts iatte 9ipst
til, cs ROoeren bleu Tanst pmtrins i
Suesi9rbinseu al ben b~lObtgritise
Sunb, Tom bapbe ct fat Tag / bens
Ore. Dten M ipntes Gieren, Ban
8clSer, OF bet git for pibt, % Itisb
Saitet. Sersre nite spen 9esn til
SanoifrGf % bebe; &oen bar Osiaa
Sp9oOmmen ! fig, men bet Tom fsrft
irem ct Bar Tiger isnsre. Man brebte
Den. Zen FANNIE Sunb ltal babe bibt
Ilere 9unoe / NabOIaset, iaa Der berter
6rggt btanot Ssiplfninsen.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14

"@ob often, 3etel"
Sob Gftsn, Bill" lsb tilbase.
sRen | famine Cieblli lsftebe ban
fin arm, ct Clint, ct analb, os 8lObet
Fommebe fra en- insrtefilb lang Repne
tpersOper init ainO. Ser oiier Rar'
let iis," ps ban peste paa bet LANCE
9tr.
"Spor Der er blepet al 8rotun, peb
jog life, men bans Glbite Ssn brioer
SpineaOl paa en- lanst bebre Iaabe,
cnO Gaberen sjurbe."
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14
Giet; men life ipiianes.


/ en- Spso oppe i Siumarten iiooer en-
trilt Sinteroas peo Sinbuet paa i'm en-.
lomme @aaro ps Ter mob Stranben
Saab ON, at en- eaer anben Saab maa
tomme | S%orretnins, Der cir BAN libt
Snotast. So, Der logger 2 Wano
en- Saab til 9anb, brinser en- Sci paa
ben enc Wanbs &ps % t~raiter Oppper
mob Yreitesaarben. 8reiten Ter. bet er
Sinner, % trur, of be fommer meb
Rentjsb til BAN. Gan saar benz
imsoe, Os efter en- psnlis Silien ipsr
BON, ON bet par &isb, Simmer bapbe |
S9ffen.
ga, 5ar, bet er aist, men life ipi.
James"
"Soab er ba bet for Slass 9isb?"
"aa, bet er - Sar min, iom bala
ibau't,A iparte ben enc.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14
Reiienoe.

Martin Stepens Of 9O6iel, @is., en-
sanmeI Ben al "9ecUrub-8Oiten" er
Der pan Seis8 hos fin spUser, Ole
Serge al 8aibinstun grairie.
2spatp StuOitur for Boil Co.,
aIinn., 9r. gR. Cornelius, Der iurtibeu
CT bernsSs pna Seigg, bar iaa penIis at
le lnoOm til "2ecOrubs9 uitsu".
@rs. q. s. guunbien ps gabp at
Canton, Sbio, er biemme / geisa.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14

2bOriten z. SuOpe meb 5amilie 9ols
LEI anuoien @ieritao, Gnne 8. 8oisiel
Os &asnilb q. Suruii, ale fra 8eitre
SIiOre, artOm BERTH iibits 2srbas efter
en- bslois &eiie pbsr Sssn meo Sopets
2ronning, Snman 9iniens fore Stib
"City Of New York;.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14
Gnbuer
SUB, Saar
8looiDgoom
tureres al
Cuticura

(c.nbper Spaeom { Suesn oa Soptset. tHisa
" ben CT imerteiuIb. paniirenoe, ponnstnot, y psnp,
br9noenoe, s;ruet, iflrpet, ftnnet eler fule ~ nss
ner, meb Tab al Saar, fra thinner I'll ben Hisr dnt =,
lige gcSenias, enten bet CT be alHtnoeltge HIplu,,n,
euer a peIige, be. alt OF ale, ferns hnrfia' y than"Ihs
o. biliat Deb Drip al CUrIcUnA RsMIDiss 80
ltaar al CurIcuRA, bet b~etienote SKIN Gaze SuLIC 1
Soar, en- uomrrfet Subforifisnner, % SVrEn.Ss,
Rebfeuobriper Ie bjrIper. mar andre ergn y
Rebiciner bar naaet fell. TuHnber az Sionesg.
fra 8~arneommen III MoerepuumeH, tortruer ON Wv
oieunoerlige, ffrs o. uiorlisnriige BrfeiraN.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14

q ben ssrfe o. O. g Riris ON 5cruiiS'
hagen al i0if.
S~gunassfple umiSetIbart tfter guostIe'
neitcn.
apuFrmanterus mEeer RnnSas efitrnto'
oag 81 2.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14

Goriparsfris Ton man anbeiale | ct
Samfunb, men Manb % Maub incl.
lem ital bet barre f~uriaitslist.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14

~ Wheumatisme, Rprejpsbomnfe % @nnes---
heb linbres pda ct Winut see CurrcuSA"'
W. Pam PLASTER. Is GeHts- -,sta
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14

eF- giuner. Blsekhead, Ipruin. SanosL %
tT ~olIeaatia Sno aipenees Deb Brussn az
~ CvrIcuRA SoAH.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14

EettH|
EgrtH1
,1eto|
NsIsd
ptB7
Drawer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-29
For Ornament.

Clocks are regarded as curiosities
by the HindoOs, and for this reason
half dozen or more timepieces are
often found in the apartments of the
wealthy Hindostanees. They are not
used as timepieces, but simply for or
naments, since the old-fashloned way
Of telling the hour in India by calcu-
lating the number of bamboo lengths
the sun has travelled above the hori-
ION is entirely satisfactory to the ma
tlves- 1t is said that in the country
police stations in India, where the
European division of the hours is OBJ
served, time is measured by placing
In a tub Of water a copper pot in
which a small hole has been bored. 1t
Is supposed that it will take one hour
for the water to leak into the pot so
as to ill it and sink it. When the
policeman sees that the pot has dis
appeared he strikes the hour ON =
bell-like gong. II he is smoking or
doing the copper pot may have dis
appeared several minutes before he
discovers the fact, hut the hour il
when he strikes the gong.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-29

During one of my hunting and fish,
ing excursions in Louisiana i was
fishing on a lake Two or three miles
long and from one-Quarter to one-half
mile wide. On one side the hill land
came down near the lake, leaving
about one quarter mile Of sand beach,
and while there 1 saw a deer running
at the top of its speed toward the
lake, and a moment later wolf ap-
peared in hot pursuit Expecting
them to plunge into the lake, when /
could overtake and kill them in the
water, I kept my place. Just before
the deer reached the water it was
caught by the wolf, which pulled it
down and killed it Then the wolf
stalked around, looked about, trotted
on some distance and set up a howl.
went further ana again hOwied and
then into the woods, when 1 heard
more bowling.
The wolf being out Of sight, 1
luued my boot to the place and got
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-29
Couldn't Find Them.

A countryman-and countrymen
may generally be trusted to tell the
truth-relates In the Cincinnati
Times-Star a story illustrative of
what he calls the idiotic behavior of
city folks on farm
why" said he, "a student from
the Cincinnati University visited my
farm last summer, and one day, when
/ was starting out to dig some new
potatoes, he took the basket out OF
my hand. and said he would get them.
He was gone half an hour or more and
came back with an empty basket He
had hunted over the whole patch, he
said, and couldn't lind anything but
blossoms There wasn't a single po-
tatO on the vines
81 really thought he would faint
when / took the hoe and began dig
Qing them ont Of the ground"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-29
Reasoning Power of Ants.

One morning gentleman Of many
scientific attachments sat quietly
alone at his breakfast. Presently he
noticed that some large black ants
were making free with the contents
of the sugar-bOwl. He drove them
away, but they soon returned, SEEM
ingly unwilling to leave their sweet
ened feast Again they were dis
persed, only to return in increased
numbers There was a lamp-hook
directly above the center of the
table, and, to try their Ingenuity, the
gentleman suspended the sugar-bowl
to the hook with a cord. allowing it
to swing clear of the table about an
inch. First the sagacious little crea-
lures tried to reach it by standing on
each others backs. After repeated
efforts, all of which were failures,
they went away, and it was supposed
they had given up in despair. With
in surprisingly short time, however,
they were seen descending toe cord
by dozens and dropping themselves
into the sugar-bowi. They had
scaled the wall, traversed the ceiling,
and discovered another road to the
treasure
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-29
Partisan Customs.

Very many quaint old customs still
prevail in paris that have long sur
vived the original reason for their ex-
istence. For instance, no sooner do
born Parisians turn into side street
than they instinctively land to inf
mite peril of their lives and limbs
from the ubiquitous cab) walk in the
very middle of the roadway, leaving
the sidewalks deserted. In the good
old times" this custom had a reason
which has ceased TO exist In the
first place, at the beginning of the
century there were no sidewalks,
which of course prevented prone
naders from getting used to them. and
in the second place, househoiders
were wont to indulge in the habit of
throwing all refuse of every descrip-
tion out Of their front windows, so the
long-sufering pedestrian was obliged
to walk in the very middle of the
road, or else run the risk of being
deluged with dish-water or stunned
by cabbage StumpS Now all that Is
changed; one is not allowed even to
shake rug out of the front window
after 10 O'Clock in the morning, and
the infringement of that rule brings
an irate policeman, and to hardened
offenders fine. In fact, so stringent
are the laws on that subject that
some years ago a man brought a Gu
rious suit against the city, and won
it. too He was walking past the
Column Of the Bastile when a man
jumped from its summit. The sui
cide's shoe was forced of by the fall
and struck the passer-by, infiicting
severe injuries He recovered dam
ages on the ground that the city had
not kept its monuments In proper
order, and that it was the duty of the
authorities to see that no
were hurled from them.
The city thought so too. or rather
would-be suicides by clos
ing the doors of the various Partisan
columns against all visitors
Journal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-29
An Omen.

As German wedding procession
was leaving the brides house to 20 to
church, the dress of the heroine Of
the occasion caught to the knob of
door, which made q big rent in it. It
was quickly mended, but the heart of
the bride palpitated at the evil omen.
Passing through the door of the
church the dress again caught on .
hook and hole larger than the first
Cas made. This was too much of .
bad portent for the bride. She
turned abruptly and would not be
held back. Neither her family nor
the bridegroom was able to make an
impression on her. She would not
run into life of bad luck with her
eyes opened. The bereaved groom
had to look for another mate.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-29
AS NY uNcLR USED 70 SAY.

Two thought power On men and things,
A. my uncle INST to say
And ef folks don't work a. thsy pray, jfngsl
Wy, they aim. 20 use to prayt
II Won wunt somethin, and jes dead set
A-pleadin' fer Il with both eyes wet,
And tears won't bring it. wy, You try Sweat
A my uncle ust to say.
They's some don't know their A, B, C's,
As my uncle ust to say,
And Wit don't waste no candle-grease,
Eer whistle their lives away.
But Of they can't write no book. ner rhyme
No ringin' song fer to last all time,
They can blaze the way fer the march sublime,
Az my uncle ust to say.
WAoeyer's foreman Of all things hare,
As my uncle ust to say,
He knows each job at we're best ht fen,
And our roundup. night and and DAY;
And a-sizin' his work, east and west.
And north and south, and worst and best,
amt got nothin to suggest,
As my uncle used to ssy.-Indianapohs Jour-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-29
skunk and Rattlesnake.

While camped over on Oak Creek in
the summer of 1883 I was an eye
witness to one of the most novel of
combats, writes Colorado correspond
ent of Forest and Stream. At noon
one day as was coming down from
the mine for dinner l spied skunk
shifting itself about in a strange
manner. Thinking he was perform
ing some acts that were unusual and
not becoming to one of his race, I
sat down, and with my powerful mar
inc glass I soon found the reason.
Before the skunk upon the ground lay
a huge rattlesnake coiled up for bust
ness, his massive fiat head presenting
a most savage aspect. Now and then
raising his head as the skunk would
come within reach, he struck at it
again and again. The skunk,
as If anxious to continue
the duel. would pounce upon
the back of the snake until driven of
by the powerful swaying to and fro of
its body. This was repeated again
and again, until finally, with one
heroic spring, the skunk landed upon
the snake, and, in a twiI king of an
eye almost, had bitten the head from
the body, save shred of skin which
held together. Being satisfied with
the result I hastily picked up a rock,
and throwing it at the skunk, routed
him, leaving me in full possession OF
the field.
On examination found the hide Of
tho rattlesnake uninjured, save where
the skunk had given 1t its death cQt
in the neck. The same evening ana
Tor six consecutive evenings saw the
skunk, and on the seventh evening
shot it, after it had scampered around
for that length of time. This sat-
isfled me that rattlesnake bites do
not materially retard the progressive
life of ''poiecat, to say nothing OF
proving fatal thereto. The snake
was three feet six inches in length,
with nine rattles The snakes hide
I kept until recently-wore 1t out as
a hatband. The rattles I still have.
The skunk is the only animal Ito my
knowledge) that will not succumb to
the deadly bite of the ".rattler" un-
less medical aid is invoked.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-29

A German contemporary notes az :
remarkable historical facG that for
nearly 200 years no son Of a monarch
of France ever succeeded his father
on the throne. Louis XIV. succeeded
his grandfather. Louis XIV. Louis
XVI was the grandson of Louis XIV.
Louis XVIII was the brother Of
Louis XVI Louis Philippe came to
the throne on the remuneration Of the
crown by Charles n, who Was the
brother Of Louis XVIII Napoleon
I'LL was the nephew Of Napoleon T..
and he closed lifelong line Of crowned
heads in France.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-29

buying COW Is = risk greater than
that of buying q horse. An experf
may discover defects in a. horse. e.
pecially Of the limbs. and test may
show the faults Of the horse when &
is driven, while even the vices NV
be discovered, but the one who buyn
. COW is compelled 70 test her e -
pail and on different kinds Of foo1
while her vices may not h kno01.
until she has done more dauore -
her worth. - 81
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-29

R0000
Bon four potatoes Of ordinary size,
having peeled them irst, and mash
them up fce in the water in which
they were boiled Stir the potatoes
into quart of -four, adding the usual
Quantity OF yeast. Make the dough
thick. as hard as it will hold together.
In rising it softens so much that it
can just be kneaded without sticking.
The kneading is an important part
OF the operation. A quarter of an
hours kneading ought to suffice for q
small recipe like the one here given.
Knead by drawing out one end like q
rope and rolling the other portion
over and over. The object of making
dough thick and stiff to begin with
Is to avoid putting in -four after the
dough Is light, for the mass softens
SO much by putting potatoes in that
1T will be just right when fermented.
Afeer the kneading put the dough
away to ferment again, and, when
light, knead as before. A third
kneading still improves it. but it is
not necessary. No butter should be
put In these rolls or in bread either.
as 1t makes it like short cake in
grain, which is precisely what one de-
sires to avoid.
Good rolls ought to be puffs of
wheat -four baked; they ought to tear
In shreds or strips, have a fiber or
grain like the husk Of cocoanut and
a fragrant wheat smell, and lastly
have a rather tough spring or tear to
them and a cracklY crust. In form
they are round at the sides aud bot
tom, and this is attained not by roll
ing them up between the hands, as
many suppose. but from the potatoes
and the way IN which they are
kneaded.
Each roll must be cut off of the
mass of the dough; that is to say, the
dough must not be kneaded and then
shaped into rolls, but must be kneaded
and put back into the pan again to
rise in a lump. When raised and
kneaded the last time, turn it all out
on the board. cut off each roll from
the mass without tearing or disturb
ing it, or even touching it with the
hands, "a little practice will enable
one to do it), and place them gently
in the baking pan about an inch
apart. After standing a few minutes
say five or six-they will be ready
to go into the oven, and ten minutes
ought to bake them if they are light.
Before they are put into the oven
they should be cut down the middle
with knife dripping with melted
butter. This prevents the cut sides
from coming together, and makes the
cleft clear and well defined.
As to the trouble involved in the
process, 1 leave that to the judgment
of housekeepers. At 6 in the evening
we set our rolls, at 9 they are ready
to knead. They are left all night to
rise again, and the first thing in the
morning, before the fire is made, are
kneaded again. When they are light,
which will be in an hour, they are
ready to bake.-Harper's BazaE