davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
s OfInterest to Farmers.

A bill to change the length of time
for the tenant of a farm to give notice
to the owner that he intends to move
or vice versa, has been proposed in
the State Legislature. Three months
notice Is all the law requires now,
the bill proposes that six months
notice be given, which will give both
tenant and owner better chance to
be suited.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
More New Honsas

The new houses on North Broad Street.
which Mrs. B. F. Lippincott is having
built. will probably be ready for occupancy
by the 25th. Besides being very pretty,
neat little houses, they have many modern
conveniences, and will make very attrac-
tive homes Why cahnot Middletown
have more such houses for rent.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
Needs No Putting.

The famous McGibney family, consisting
of sixteen people, will appear at the Opera
House Monday evening, March 6. They
range from the Oldest son, % years of age,
down to the little tot of I, who playes the
bass drum, There is string quartette,
male and female quartette, full brass and
string orchestras, and solos on various in
struments. not to mention songs and
marches by the small fry.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
The New Commissson

Inc new Water and Light Commission
are getting down to business, and propose
to go right ahead and mako arronaon,o,,ts
to give Middletown better lipbtino fao;r;,;as
lh' services OF an expert will be secured
ana as soon as 1t is definitely decided what
is wanted, bids will be asked for and the
contracts awarded.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
Advertised Letters

List OF unclaimed letters at the Post
once Mlddletown Delaware, fourth week
ending Feb, ,23rd, 1893.
Miss Annie Robinson, Mrs Lucinda farrell
MT WIN steveson, persons calling for the
above will they are adyer
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
ROLL OF HONOR,

How Our Public School Children are
Progressing.
DEPARTMENT No. 4.-Mary Holten, Ada
Roberts, Bessie Craddock, Bertha Geary,
Ethel CHM, Eva Whitlock, George Kelley,
Helen Smith, Nina Geary, Lillian Reese,
Ada Davis.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
WOODLAND scuoor

The following named pupils averaged 90
per cent. or above for the month ending
February %: Irving Metten Rena Doison
David Evans.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
The Easter Hon

The social season will be wound up by
the Middietown Social Club on or about
the 9th Of April. Preparations are being
forwarded for making this one of the
most elaborate affairs of the dancing sea-
SON
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
or for the Trainino Gro,nas

! The thoroughbred race horses Crishtown,
Leather Stockings, Muscony, Forester,
polo, Allie Croker have left their winter
quarters at the Carpenter Brothers Spring
Dale Farm for their respective training
grounds to take part in the spring races.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04

Candidates for Admission and Sup
plies.
L B Kirby
E Welsh
John Boehm-M Kumpel
G Nostrom-J FARRELL at J r Dawson
w L White-John Webb
H Robinson--G E Hukil at J r Daw-
son
E c Young-J B Roberts att R Dawson
w Townsend-J II Emmerson J R
Dowson
Westerfeld. FL AGA Chamberlaine at
Mrs Vaseys
T Vandyke-S Merritt
Pastorfeld-N Burfis
CS York-H Clayton at R Dawson
CIV Clapham-J Collins
J Sewell
LIT IcLain-D ualoney, Townsend
B Wheatley-D Allen
N z PJohson-James Wilson
A CJones-James Wilson
L Pooled Naloney, Townsend
G w Hastings-J Webb
K Morris-Mrs Ernest
T Vandyke-S Merritt
D ] Givan-D Maloney, Townsend
J Wilson-George Wilson
J Scott-George Wilson
E w Matthe ws
Joseph Lobb
W K, Gallaway-George Taylor
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
OUR NATIONS FUTURE.
MR.. HIGGINS'S GRAFTON ON THE
MANIFEST DESTINY OF THE
UNITED STATES.
The Continent Under One FIag-An-
nexation of Canada Discussed by
Manner at the Dinner Given
by the Michigan Club of

| Manner at the Dinner Given
by the Michigan Club of
Detriot.
Senator Higgins was one of the principal
speakers at the dinner Of the Michigan
Club, the well-known Republican organiz-
alton of Detroit. on Wednesday oflast week.
The Detroit Tribune says of the Deawarean:
Senator Higginss face was one ofthe most
interesting of the many distinguished faces
in that distinguished party of banqueters.
He is smooth-shaved and gray-haired and
his broad and pugnacious countenance
bespoke the force and vigor of the man.
The Tribune says:
Senator Higgins advocated the ultimate
union of all the nations on the North
American continent under the United
States flag. His address was most scholarly
and exhaustive and was listened to with
the closest attention. He said in part:
'If a Democrat President-elect can borrow
Secretary of State from the Republican
party, surely the Republican party can
afford to accept in full great principle of
National policy, first affirmatively enunci-
ated by Democratic statesman.
When it was proposed that We should
agree with Great Britain that the United
States should never build an isthmus canal
place no limit by mere agreement as to
what the United States shall say or do as to
this continent
at is her manifest destiny to own or con-
troll it ALL
What was then but prophecy has al
ready to large extent become fulfllment.
But one doubt ever imperiled it, and that
was the possible success of the SHAREHOLDERS
rebellion. When slavery was extirpated
and the union of these states established be-
yond doubt for all time, then the great law
of our growth and development until we
shall have fully worked out the problem of
our manifest destiny"
Mr.. Higgins then reviewed the settlement
of the colonies and told how the United
States gradually grew until it reached its
present size.
Mr.. Higgins continued:
II believe the unification of the continent
north of the present boundaries of Mexico
will be made complete, including all the
islands from their proximity appurtenant
to our continent, but I do not expect it to
come by an act Of war. Hawaii is coming
to US; we are attempting no conquest of her,
Hawaii is coming to US becauss it is her in
'ention to come.She will bloom with prosper
ty when she shares in the great American
market. She withers and shrivels when
she is divorced from it.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Helen Naudain spent Sunday with
Wilmington friends,
Miss Baylor, of West Virginia, is visiting
Miss Corinne Cochran.
DR.. w. E. Barnard visited Still Pond
friends on Thursday and Friday.
Miss Daisy Naudain is enjoying two
weeks visit with Baltimore friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lingo, of Whining
ton, visited friends in town this week.
Mrs. Catherine Merritt, who has been
quite sick for some weeks, is much better.
Mrs. Curry. who has been visiting friends
in town returned to her home in North
East, Md, yesterday,
Rev. W. L. s. Murray, D. D., of Dover,
was in town on Tuesday, and his many
friends were glad to see his genial face.
E. R. Cochran, Jr., left yesterday with the
Young Mems Democratic Club of Whining
ton, to participate in the inaugural cere-
monies.
Rev. William Galloway, who for
number of weeks has been the guest of Mr..
William Taylor, spent Monday and Tuesday
with his family at Pottstown, but returned
to Middletown Wednesday.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
Turkey,
Postponed Sales.

WI. Beck, of Delaware City, whose sale
was advertised for February 2sth, on account
ofthe weather, was compelled to postpone his
sale until Thursday of next week.
The sale of the personal property of the
estate ofthe late James Culbertson, will take
place on March 9Th, regardless of the wes-
ther, as there are ample shedding facilities.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lingo, of Whining
ton, visited friends in town this week.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04

carpenter, r-mTS dTNlS
Conner, J-R Furgeson
Chairs, w W-R Furgeson
Chandler, Al Drummond
Cochran, FIJI Parker
Collins, J MI Dawson
Collins, B VT Cavender
Compton,, w P-S M Reynolds
Conway, G S-J Collins
Conner, J-Mr M D Wilson, Sparks
Hotel
Corkran, D H-H Nowland at Miss Ire.
lands
Corkran, LP-W Taylor at Sparks Hote
Corkran, w F-Sparks Hotel
Coursey, R T-B Biggs
Cross, EL-W Moore
Cooper, T B-M B Burris
Davis, A D-J Crouch at Mrs Vasey's
Davis E-G Pinder
Dawson, w FIG Pinder
Derrickson, E HIT Armstrong at Mrs
Lippincott's
Dobbins, J Wv Taylor
Du Hallway, W J-W Leatherbury al
Miss Ireland's
Dulaney, H Sc D Kelley at Miss Ander-
sons
Dodd, JIG E Hukill at National Hotel
Easley, J VIC D Kelley at Mrs Lippin-
England, w. E-M Burris
Esgate Private arrangement
Ewing, H VT Armstrong at Mrs Lip
pincott's
Eiswald, 7 G-Mrs M d Wilson at
Sparks Hotel
Fogle, W-Hugh Browne at Mrs
Vaseys
Fosnocht. l G-J FARRELL at W Moore's
France, Mrs Maxwell, National Hotel
Fletcher, F-Townsend Parsonage
Gardner, E-S s Holten at Miss Ireland
Geoghegan, s HIS s Holten at Miss
Ireland
Given, T N-Miss Ireland G Eichenhoffer
Graham, J E-J Drummond at Sparks
Hotel
Gray, J W-D Allen
Green, w M-Mrs Bordley at Sparks
Hotel
Green, Aloysius-H Clayton at Miss An
derson
Grice, CAL Crouch at Mrs Vaseys
Guthrie, W B-W Taylor at w Moores
Hammersley, W-Mrs Sheppard
Hammit. CJ-Private arrangements
Hanna. D &C Merritt
Hardesty,G L-W Taylor at w Moore's
Harding T HI Foster at Mrs Hyatt
Haynes, 7 H-G E Hukill at National
Hotel
Hill, G Alb t Biggs
Howard. He Merritt
Hubbard, f III C Parker
Hubbard, Private arrangement
Hunter, T B-J C Parker
Hynson. Z H-Mrs Sheppard
Hurst, w C-G Ingraim
Jaggard, VIC E Hukill at National
Jewell, Nv Brockson at Mr. Lippincott
Jones, RC-Private arrangement
Jones, G PC Gears
Kemp, D-Mrs Barnard
Koons, w G-E B Rrice
Layfeld, L Wv P Biggs
Lindale, J M-Mr Voshell at Mrs Stats
Loller, W.HS-Dr Mckee at Mrs Vasey's
Lecater, J DIR Mckee at Mrs Vasey's
Mace, e S-J Sheppard at Mrs Sheppard
McNichol, e C-E B Rice
Martindale E-N Burris
Maxwell s RI Geary at Mrs Vasey's
McFarlane, w R-F Perce
McFaull, D H-Mrs Griffith at Mrs Lip.
pincott's
McQuay, N-F Pierce
McSorey, F CIV Taylor
Merritt ] BIG Ingram
Miller, E HI Collins
Mitchell, ] Md Jones at Mrs Lippin-
colts
Moore, S-W w Wilson
Morgan, S NV Barnett
Morris, S Us Biggs
Mowbray, A S-V Massey
h'obray,-W R-W Taylor
Murray, w LS-W Moore
McKinsey, F E-J Cliff
Nutter. NJ DIR Vaughan at Miss Ire
lands
Nelson, Z HI B Messick
Northrup, Van P-J Jolls
0'Brien, T A H-W Barnett
Otis, J P-Mrs Ernest
Pheobus, W-Private arrangement
Pilchard s NC Freeman
Poole, W-Mr Dodd
Prettyman, A P-J Cliff
Prettyman, C VS. P Biggs
Price, B F-W Price
Prouse, III Dickerson at Mr. Vasey's
Quigg, J B-William Green
Rawlins, P H-Dr Vallandingham
Redman, w VIC Scott
Reese, D-National Hotel
Roberts, E P-J Fl Emmerson at Lippin-
colt
Roe, Rs B CHM
Sanderson, He Freeman at Mrs Lippin-
colts
Sharp, W W.T. Darlington
Scott, A TT Hurn
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04

DR.. w. E. Barnard visited Still Pond
friends on Thursday and Friday.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04

Miss Daisy Naudain is enjoying two
weeks visit with Baltimore friends.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04

Mrs. Catherine Merritt, who has been
quite sick for some weeks, is much better.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04

Rev. W. L. S. Murray, D. D., of Dover,
was in town on Tuesday, and his many
friends were glad to see his genial face.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04

Mrs. Curry. who has been visiting friends
in town returned to her home in North
East, Nd, yesterday,
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
Sheppard, G F-B T Biggs
Short, F BIC Gears
Smith, A-W Taylor

Sheppard, F-B 7 Biggs
Short F BIC Gears
Smith, A-W Taylor
Smith, G P-W Stack at Mrs vasey's
Smoot, T C-L Darlington
Stengle, All Jones
Stephenson, R XIV Barnett
Swain, c P-W Vansant at Hyatt's
Sypherd, J O-Dr Vallandingham
Strickland. G w B Roberts.
Tabier, 7 FIJI Clayton at Miss Ander-
sons
Talbot, w F-W. Taylor at W Mere's
Taylor, w P-George Hall at Hyatt's
Terry, T E-N Burris
Thompson. H st Cavender
Todd, J R-SM Reynolds
Todd, R W-N Burris
Tompkinson, w E--W Barnett
Townsend, G W. B Roberts at Mrs
Vasey's
Turner, H C-J B Nessick.
Valiant. w T-Dr Gilpin at Miss Ire
lands -
Van Burkalow, TN B Burris.
Waddell, DF-Barrett
Walton, OS-Mrs Stats
Walton. w B-Private arrangement
Warner, w Nm B Burriss
Watkins, R L-Mrs Parvis
Watt, R-Rev F Moore
Webster. H-N B Burris
West, ] P-Clara B Wilson
White, E E-S B CHM at Miss Ireland's
Wickline, S-M D Wilson at Sparks
Hotel
Wilcox, G VIC E Hukill at ] Dawson
Williams. T S-W Biggs
Wilson, W W W-Rev Frank Moore
Wise, w A-V Massey
Wood, L-V Culbertson
Wood, G E-nrs Sparks, hotel
Wyatt, G TT FARRELL at Noore's
Willis. D HI H Emmerson
Williams, W HJ-Nrs Stats
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04

Miss Baylor, of West Virginia, is visiting
Miss Corinne Cochran.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04

Miss Helen Naudain spent Sunday with
Wilmington friends,
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
PREACHERS A-CONlNG.
AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF THE
MEMBERS OF WILMINGTON
CONFERENCE.
With a Partial List of the Persons VINO
Will Entertain Them During Their
Soiourn- In Middletown Dur
ing Conference Week.

Ing conference w CORs
We print in this issue the homes which
have been provided for the ministers OF the
coming conference There will necessarily
be some readjustment and corrections OF
the list to make it complete, as there are
some yet to be provided for. The commit
tee of arrangements will not be able to
complete their work before next week, and
the assignment and homes will be published
in full.
Adam s, r H-William Taylor
Anderson, G TT Collins
Anderson, G Tt Dawson
Arters, A--Mrs Vasey
Atkins, E CIV Barnett
Avery, W E-Mrs V Culbertson
Baker, c S-J A Suydam
Bowen, w l. P-J A Suydam
Barrett. L E-G E Hukill National Hotel
Barton, G-Private arrangement
Bell, t E-M Hart, Townsend
Bowman, 6 We Reynolds
Bowman, NJ E-J G Parker
Brindle A-W Price
Browne, M-Parsonage
Bryan, J E-J Drummond, Sparks Hotel
Burke, As P Biggs
Burke, G VS. P Biggs
Burr, W-Fannie Stats
Bounds, G VII Jones
Brewington, J Al Hall at Hyatts
Benford, w He Alice at s Merritt
Beauchamp. T FL Jolls
Caldwell, H-T Cavender
Carpenter, F F-Mrs Parvis
Conner, J-R Furgeson
Chairs, w W-R Furgeson
Chandler Al Drummond
Cochran, FIJI C Parker
Collins, MI Dawson
Collins, B VT Cavender
Compton,, w P-s M Reynolds
Conway, G S-J Collins
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-30
Mnnnen,s Dress.

heard a discussion between two men
and three women in a drawing room the
other afternoon which amused me. The
subject was omen's dress, and the gist oi
it was the old, old argument, why sucn CON
slant changes We're necessary to the well
dressed woman. One of the men was reil
sonable-orwe thought him so-apd attIib-
uted the continued changes to the nlacLi-
nations of the trader, who would find but a
comparatively small sale for his goods We're
dresses cut on one pattern ami made Of just
a few materials
But the other declared with great vehe-
mence that the whole reason was woman 8
own changeableness, her objection to wear
the same garment more than certain
number of tines and so on and so on. And
so we wrangled on, the women having the
best of it in velemence and volubility,
though fear their logic was trihe shaky.
AS to the beauty Of women's dress, we were
told bv one Of our male critics that between
the fourteenth century and last year there
had been no single period when women &
costumes were really graceful.
The year 1892 was, however, this author
itv declared remarkable exception
Dresses were really admirable, and he was
only surprised that. having by some won
derful piece of good luck arrived at so de
sirabie an epoch in the history of costume
we could not be content to remain there
but must rush OF ut a tangent into TIL
hideous and ungainly fashions of the thir
ties.-Pall NJ. i Budget
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-30

kept It said she would furnish breakfasts
to her guests at charge of so cents each
/ find this is common thing among the
room-renters here. They provide break
fast mt a reasonable charge, to save thelr
guests the annoyance of going outside Tor
the first meal of the day. Other meals one
is satisfied to get on the fair grounds OF
wherever he likes.
While the crowds in Chicago so far have
not been up to the expectations OF the
hotel keepers, the attendance at the expo
sition has been very large, all things con
sidered. see the Chicago people are
little discouraged about it, ard have been
appealing to The railroads to reduce fares
and nut on excursion trains, an appeal IN
which the railroads have in part answered
But Chicago had set her mark pretty high
and had put an awful lot of money into
this enterprise. Naturally she was eager
for the people to come, and to come quick
". The history of all great fairs, how
ever. is that the crowds will not come TIL
thew are good and ready, and this year
thev are not ready till the vacation season
sets in. That viii be at the beginning ot
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-30

The association of the agricultural i'm
plement exhibitors at its meeting at the
Grand Pacific hotel fixed june Is for their
reception and banquet TO tho forelgh @nu
United States commissioners.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-30

Nc sttiys to give our custom
ers better goods than they can
get elaeweere at the price-that
always wins. Other stores may
duplicate our prices, but they
don't duplicate the goods-Be. t
Hgdc C2ofliDg in Rtiladelphia.
Another fresh assortment OF
$40 and SIS Serges just in--Bl4es
Ids in the head ahdnay fever. MsrI
I T. iPGcE P' '"a4i a5id IS S5ifitty: S5ifittyy: very popular
and for the money. There are
still better suits tor Il little higher
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-30
Matchmaker and JeWeler'
MILFORD, DEL.

LMr yrbsmehl comes 10 Milford, with the be
of creJchtials and his reputation as a workman
II second TO none in Delaware. His stock speak
fOI its self
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-30

The first American fire insurance compa-
ny began business at Philadelphia in 1874.
It is asserted by some that shc nails Of
the right hand grow fastey than those Of
the left
A woman may dress in the height Of
fashion and yet lot be able to tell a calf
from goat
Germany has 5.OOO, 900 depositors in saw
ings biS'ks-more than in any other Euro
pean n.ntry.
MIA 4Simons of Sodaville, Or, is over 100
wears bld and draws pension from the
1872 var fund.
we German emperor recently issued an
% 4 against officers Of the army using sim
Eyeglasses
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-30
WATCHES.
CLOCKS.

Watches Of every prade. from low priced IN 81
YER cases to the iighcst grade in the finest got
n g-rranted to be good time-keele or no SAFE.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-30
FIREf INSURANCE,

PIicies(from best Companies rep
resented hy Paris T. Carlisle pron'Ip,, Isa
ness and satisfaction guaranteed AiSo
Life Insurance Apply 10
CT w WILLIAMS, Agl'
w Front St, n Milford
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-30
WE TELL YOU


nothing new when we state that i pay to engage
i'm a pcrlnauent. most healthy and pheasant 0usl
ness tllli returns a profit for every day - Woih'
sncI, IL the ltlsip.ss yt. offer the working class
We teari thein ilow 10 intake money rapidly iiid
ilar,tltce ever, one vhn follows our instructions
faithfully tllp making OF S3OO.OO "a month 80,
surely aud speedily increase their earnings thert
can Dc n0 aicstion about il; others now al WOrh
are doing Ii. and YOU, reader. can 90 lHe siile
ever had thu chance to secure. ou wlll hiaSe Z"
crave mistake A0u fail 20 give 70 a trial a. once
II eOu grasp the situation. and att qucA.H -"
business. nj which you surely mike ana save
large sums Of money. The results OF oliy 4 IeN
hours work viii OiIen equal Week Wase...
makes no Difference, - do We tell you, ana sue
cess will meet vnH at he very start Nel.ne,.
experielcc or capital necessary THOSE VINO MVt- " +
for ns arr. rewarded WHY not write to-day Tor
fSil narticnlars. free 4. G. ALLEN n Co,
Box No 42O, Augusta, Ne
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-30
r1,o cnntiro balloon.

The captive balloon down on Midway
plaisance is a great object Of attraction
tbe conveniently arranged little park in
closure being filed during the entire day
bv constantly changing crowds Of inter
ested spectators. At present the balloon
makes ascensions of 500 feet, but during
fine DAYS and when inflated with lOOOOO
cnbic feet of hydrogen gas it can sail to
maximum height of 800 feet. It's lifting
capacity will be 2,sOO pounds. The view
of the fair buildings and surrounding por-
tion of tie city which is obtained is mag
nificent and we'll repays the small cost
and time. There is absolutely no feeling
of insecurity. experienced and the most
nervous persons enjoy the excursions INTO
space as thoroughly as others.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-30
sI,iit,s Glcis Expei nee in A
Lighthouse.

NJ. sud : Loren Treseatt are keepers OF the
Cav Is.s hsn- i sand Bsa'h, Mich, and aFe
a ss.d ,yira a danshter flaf years old. Last
A.r,i .li. s. a. t.ksa dowa wigh measles, fallawed
,si.h 4 drs4ifui e,n,l and turning int fever
4, ,e.r4 y s,ns .ai 40 D .5r1it y 'rei he'. hui
vain she grew wo-se inpiplY, until she was mer'
baudfu of banos" Taea size tried Or, King
New DisseysrY and after the ase Of TWO and q
~ bottle 4. was completely cured. They ny DF
Il ,,,. asr i.-oBsssfis s1rfh ia wsizht "a gei
enis3t uty 10. tf,1i oltte feas as u. AA4
nilsS run tore
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-07

grAteful Ohio hoys ~ With ! rslIsh
such = no ono oasl appreciate unless
10 has been n : liks situation. No
wonder there was = warm spot in every
heart 81 the 3D. Ohio, over after, for
the generous 5Ath Virginia. A fresh
slide ia the magic lantern gives an
other OF these shifting war pictures.
In the distance 10 Mission Ri lec,
which has Just been stormed. That
long line Of prisoners passing over the
pontoon bridge and up the stormy
mountain road is the 54th Virgins.
A soldier on duty at Kelly's Ferry
asked indifferently Of one Of the pris-
oners, as.the regiment passed, "What
regiment is that?" @The 54th Virgin
ia was the reply. In an instant the
loungers sprang to their feet, and
rushed to where the 54th had been
put in camp. "The 54th regiment ia
in camp at the Ferry" was heard on
all sides, and the boys Of the 3D. Ohio
rushed into the camp of the prisoners.
The Ohio boys brought out the boxes
they had just received from home.
Coffee and sugar, beef and canned
goods. and in fact, the best they had,
was freely lavished upon their former
friends. They remembered gratefully
their debt of honor, aud paid it nobly.
It was the old scene over, with tho
shading reversed. For n night, at
least, both aConfeds' and "Feds'
enjoyed again the sweet grace Of hos
pitality that could bring a smile even
to the grim visage Of war.-Blue and
Gray.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-07
Don't Blame the Cook

KS && - M@g
Ii a baking powderis not uniform IN strength.
so that the same quantity will always do the same
work, no one can know how to use i, and uni
formly good, light food cannot be produced with it.
All baking powders except Royal, because
improperly compounded and made from inferior
materials, lose their strength quickly when the can
is opened for use. At subsequent bakings there
will be noticed a falling off in strength. The food
is heavy, and the -four, eggs and butter wasted.
1t is always the case that the consumer suffers
in pocket, if not in health, by accepting any SUBJ
stitute for the Royal Baking Powder. The Royal
is the embodiment Of all the excellence that it is
possible to attain in an absolutely pure powder.
1t is always strictly reliable. 1t is not only more
economical because Of its greater strength, but
will retain its full leavening power, which no
other powder will until used, and make more
wholesome food.