davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

TIE tcrnet clec. Banjo al Mar
fc.ln ei1b. rfT - is este sie,. arnoal
tesr 81 TIE Isfsef cruises. = tookei b. -
rrar here 81 Nsreh ~ Is ftese Van
kaee neasi n fss ciua the above ST.
raancelnenf vii b geifi xth essrre
rs others : Nor9 r titfclss;eHi nay
- r. f ief The c,1h "a -fflsf-lsf.f n
ftr seieE a1on selsrft-i flon he
40 sff.lerfs = Cornell aeitreifr ard
: ~a n he riest era,iitakie college err
esr,1atiras ~ the country IL program
= ssrssi. tfaenz hfl1tt. fateav nn<is.
ta2 rteSs eorzs ami se,raa,iFe
and IS reu.sr satsv sell rertie0ef
There K h4s zitea euectf'is ttey
+ are feec hlsts in,lcrsed ? = Re rfees
ard - 4rresracce n tbs ciiT nav IA
irn<ed f5fTari ~ a. a mt<f eniovaeie
.4stff
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

The entertainment at the prison last
evening was attended by nearly 500 per
sons, exclusive Of the inmates. and Id
others. besides two sleigh loads. which
came sixteen miles. were unable 10 fird
even standing room. The program was
one Of the finest ever given in jackson
Petite Lena Belle Bridgman 81 Grand
Rapids was the center OF attraction and
captivated all hearts by her gracefulness
and her remarkable powers as an elocu-
ZIONIST. The little liyearold school
girl has bright future awaiting her.
Her recitations were all encored. as was
also charming vocal solo. The Cows
Are in the Clover" The full sweetness
Of her voice was not brought ont be.
cause Of cold.-Jackson Patriot, Febru-
AIRY NJ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

4 new art club. eort - composite. as
II Is composed IT members from all the
ether clubs ana from some - the sta
aias. meets three mornings Ia each Neek.
using the same model for the three
meetings. 50 that the members have an
opportunity h. finish th+ir sketches.
even though they are made ~ oil or
faetol. he uatercuiotie's cumplei. a
different drawing AZ each sitting
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
Anni,cr-ar, surprise Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gutekunst were
rendered a surprise party 10y number
OF friends on Tuesday evening. tie tenth
anniversary Of their marriage. at their
home. No. - West Division street. Pro
eressivc pedro was INDUCED in and Mrs.
j. Gutekunst and I'd Christ took first
prizes. and Miss May Mohl and NJ. A.
Hurt second prizes The boobies we're
awarded To Mr.. and Mrs William Gross
koff. Light refreshments were served
and the rest 81 the evening Was given 10
music Mr.. aud Mrs. Gutekunst were
the recipients OF many line presents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

~ carefni comeuiafi9n II the vars
Gus irenis = expense 4 ~ superior
court. T#s HFRs1n hss shown fhsf ire
teal annual exprnsss = fhs. cssrf are
considerably il sxress - s4ef1 having
mere thar Tfoubled during the past ssw
Tears The Dsnsss-ss las heretnfare in
sastesi fhs' the superior casr; szs not
- expensive ard unnecessary luxure
bHt ~ re lace = these figures. y very
dsser1etiy ass nothing - szy. Eseie
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

az the 10 participants IN the knfnol.
- be given ~ the Miaes t.aae ard
Benedict 1t Powers opera houee April
= AID :. about iift4 vii ~ s,ialfe and
REMAINDER children 4 ~ ages and sizes
The little tots are among the cuoninE
sei and clevsresf q jsmeers. and all
sssrsf4fu'e oneof the pfinl.ips s;trsetious
a the eoferfslnmenf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

TIE serious iilus,-s lsst wees = Mis-
Cerieste - TIE Mehan quartet ez1sea
macy sarToinfhserf. eefress.it n
fhe mefat@rs = dissssf<ss Ter an3 -
- ~ 81 Jfyaie. vho hsa ~ssrv rnseof
- believe fne crs4reff ao,.sd haze iqee
one = ffe nusicai ao~~eeee~ 4 ~
-eaefn Il ~se az until - nffsek a
re aVkb1a9 - fhe cxrcrgf Efsf Ar
Hrtsce sss gifen n Ms (.oEiafff "a
i'i5fy = slag. AMI i ps< sheh nsoesssf1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

TIE RECEPTION given Thar~S4v after
rSuon ard evening - TIE vauen q lie
s'hSirirens horne ~ - Cherry street.
AS fsessng ss,oress - esery paffiEt
lar he rooms vese fzSfefully 3sco
rsfed WITH Hoverx donafea ~ NrE.
Heors Ssnifh and Mr. Cfshte To
ssansiff-e ~ advertisement csnsssfe'i
- ~ rastoxsnz
Messages u. G. ssncszis, G. =. SsD
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

Nrs Kate = iRafn. tte fsie0sei sp'h6r
4 the Birds ta1sinizs CARO- rsf
est. 1inscffss's 4neff ana ofhsf Nei'-
ksa.a sfes.s- iefefeeisei afst charmed =
large sadienet - fhe fars fcpgregs
= nal tbersb NeCl0ssdsf evening. A
large ard apf,rtfisfise, z0asenet eHs n
atfendsece and quite SIM sas rez1zei
Or ths kir lrrrarfez.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

The Ladies' auxiliary 81 the Il. 81 l.. f.
have elected the following officers FOR
the ensuing year: President. Mrs. Nj. A.
Van Buren,: vice president. Mrs. 6. Hen
derpon: treasurer. Mrs J. r. Boltz; sec
rotary. Mrs ". Simm. chaplain. Mrs. L,
H.alv: guide. Mrs q. Andrews: sentinel
Nre. NJ. Nc Nerney They will give a
masked ball March II in honor 81 ST
Patrick AZ Engineer ball. Every ticket
holder will have chance on a ladies
..,,ld watch
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

tenis nas nan wha raeps rrri r.
"ptrl go HoTnles - Get up A. arfe
Fte aoo Nne Fesirz tie prosfses -
Walking - Eehsn,e for = ekanxe fa
eeox1pz y y essw strikes Grand ksp
isis eur cvn c1ancsalor viii - IN dsnsH
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

The following program will be given
at the weekly musical service In ST.
Marks church this evening:
Full Chorus.
Lord How Long7 ............... Nendelssohn
Miss Chsmberlin aud Full Chorus.
Meditation. 'ouhlcti
Miss johnson.
Mrs. Palmer.
Lord My God .......... ............. Aendelssohn
MIS- Chambcrlin and rull Chorus.
Gloria in Exceisis 1 ours
Mrs. DAVIS and Fuil Chorus.
God SO Loved the World .Statncr
fUnaccompanied onartet.l
Mrs Davis, Mrs.. Lilley. Mr. Miller, Mr.. Camp
bell.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
-REAL SHREWDNESS
NEVER SLIPS
A CHANCE OF SAVING"
Spring q Comp4ny

Offer SYMPOSIUM OF BARGAIN OPPORTUNITIES THE
week that should make the early March days
money saving
We have excellent think public
understand unity advertising and
goods.
We make strong warrant but
allow the desire
alive facts This week
real bargains CLEANED
portoire OF departments
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-24
Highest-Priced Pew Rents.
From Tlt-Bits.

From Ilt-bltS.
The following are the annual revenues
derived from pew rents in some of the
most important places of worship in
England st Peters, Eaton Square, Lon
don, $4,000 a year; Portman Chapel
91 700; Christ Church, ,Paddington, ,f1 200;
St. Paurs, Knightsbridge, f1, 200; st.
Georges, Hanover Square, over $1,000;
St. Michael's Church, Chester Square,
London, 81 200 Emmanuel Church, Streat-
ham, FL ,210; Emmanuel Church, Hove,
81 400 Christ Church, ,Cheltenham, f1 600.
Two of the London West End churches
in this country, namely, All Saints, Nor
folk Square, W., and St. Pauls, 0nslow
Square, S. W. In both cases the income
of the incumbents is entirely dependent
upon the pew rents received. In St, Johns
Wood Synagogue many Of the pews cost
the seat holders from e12 to Is per indi-
vidual sitting, while in the Great Portland
Street Synagogue the prices are said to
range higher still. The country for big
pew rents is America In DR.. Talmage's
Tabernacle, where pews are let to the
highest bidders, one valued at Els ran up,
under competition, to el5O Another,
put up at $40, realized f15l. Twenty
pounds and upwards were common prices.
Iu other churches of less note the prices
range from Ct to e22 per pew.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-24
A Lawyers Apt Reply.
From the New York sun.


In the early years of this century Phillip
Doddridge was the leading lawyer in
Northwestern Virginia, now a portion of
the state of West Virginia. Doddridge
county was named for him. He resided
in Wellsburg, on the Ohio River, but his
practice extended well into Pennsylvania
and Ohio, and he afterward represented
his district in Congress.
On one occasion Mr.. Doddridge was
called to Washington to defend man ac-
cused of horse stealing. 1t was clear
case. The principal witness was an accom-
plice, who turned states evidence, but this
testimony was amply corroborated by that
of other people. Mr.. Doddridge was not
expected to make very forcible address,
and he did not try to. He talked in a
desultory manner to the jury for fifteen or
twenty minutes, and then added:
~ have very little more to say, but,
with the permission of the court, will
relate an incident which seems to me to
bear on this case. In the older portion of
this state it is the custom now, as it was
some years ago, for the judges to travel
over their circuits and hold court. With
the judges went the lawyers. In certain
district have in mind the nestor of the
bar was precise gentleman of the old
cuffs, and prided himself on his invariable
attendance upon divine service at the town
in which court was being held. He in
sisted on similar attendance on the part of
the other lawyers, and made it his bust
ness to see that they went with him in
body. One Sunday morning they found
themselves at town with no church except
one belonging to the Methodist, and
although this nestor was an Episcopalian
he notified the younger attorneys that they
would be expected to go to church as
usual They were late in getting ready,
and when the dignifed old lawyer appeared
in church and marched up the middle
aisle, followed by all the lawyers in the
district, the minister was we'll in his SER
mon. He stopped in his discourse, how
ever, gazed at the leader of the file a
second, and then said
Ny friend, if you had not stopped to
prink and arrange those ruffies so carefully,
you could have got to church in time. As
it is you come at this late hour and dis
turb the worshippers by your entrance. |
give you warning now, the preacher added
solemnly, raising his finger to make the
words more impressive, that at the judg-
ment day | shall appear to testify against
you.
"The old lawyer had stopped when the
minister began to address him, and stood
waiting in the aisle. When the preacher
was through the lawyer said
"'Sir, | have been practiciug at the bar
for forty years, and that much experience
has shown me that the greatest rogue al
ways turns states evidence
At this point Mr., Doddridge left his
case with the jury. The entire court
room was convulsed with laughter, and it
was for some time before order was re-
stored Then the jury announced Ver-
dict of not guilty, and Doddridge's client
was released.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-24
Teach Girls HOW to Use Money.

From hATpers bdZAf
Would it not be wise if some exercises
in the mysteries of money were added to
the curriculum of every girls studies? A
boy finds it all out by actual contact with
the public as soon as he is out and part
of it; but a girl may become a mature
woman, shrinking then through the habit
of long protection, and be thrown on the
mercies of the world with her money TO
fall the prey to the first cheat and cozen.
She is taught at school the speetra of the
stars, and the map of Mars; what pity that
she should not be instructed in the work
ings of life on the planet where she lives
That knowledge of the nature and means
ing and care Of money should be made a
part of every girls education is growing
more and more evident in this age Of en-
largementand prosperity, which puts money
into the hands of SO many women. And
in the coming century, the woman : centu-
ry, as it is already called, in which many
women will be workers and earners Of
money, it is all the more important, in order
that they may be neither handicapped nor
toe far outstripped, that they should be
well instructed as to business movements
and investments, that they may be directed
in the right way before they set out to
earn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-24
About Gentlemen.

When you have found a man you have
not far to go to find a gentleman. You
cannot make gold ring ont Of brass. Yon
cannot change Cape crystal to diamond.
You cannot make gentleman till you first
find man. To be gentleman does not
depend upon the tailor or the toilet. Blood
will degenerate. Good clothes are not
good habits. A gentleman is gentle, mod
est and courteous; he is slow to take offense,
as being one who never gives it; he is slow
to surmise evil, as being one who never
thinks it; be subjects his appetites, refnes
his tastes, subdues his feelings, controls his
speech, and be does not consider himself
better than everybody else. "He should
labor and study to be leader unto virtue,
and notable promoter thereof, directing
and exciting men thereto by his exemplary
conversation; encouraging them by bis
countenance and authority; rewardiag the
goodness Of meaner people by his beauty
and favor"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-24
stockings Made Of Paper.

Paper stockings are the latest German
invention. They are made Of a specially
prepared, impregnated paper stock, which,
it is claimed, has an extraordinary effect on
perspiring feet The moisture isabsorbed
by the papef as rapidly as tisformed, and
the feet remain dry and warm, while the
constant Temperature maintained in the
shoes is said 70 be great preventive ef
colds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-24

The phrase sub rosa-under the rose
had its origin B. G. AL, at which time
Pausanias, Spartan, entered into deal
with Xerxes for the subjugation of Greece,
the reward to be the Persian monarch's
daughter Their negotiations were con-
ducted under a bower Of roses attached to
the Temple of Minerva. Pausanias was
finally discovered and the people sought to
slay him, but he took shelter in the Tenn
pie of Minerva, which was free from search.
However, the people walled up the ediiice
SO he couldn't get ont, his mother laying
the FIRST stone He died of starvation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-24
Sleeping on a Train.

The majority of travelling men sleep
head foremost on a well-ballasted road, and
feet-foremost on road where the cars
sometimes run on the track and sometimes
on the ties. 1t is much pleasanter to
sleep head first, as it were, because it pre-
vents that swell-head feeling which results
from too much blood being forced in the
direction Of the brain. But in case Of an
accident, it IS very much pleasanter to
sleep the other way. Nature did not pro-
vide the human neck with as many joints
as that of giraffe or ostrich, and when a
train suddenly comes to a standstill, aad
the whole force of the collision comes on
the top of the skull, the feeling is M
pleasant. On the other hand, the knees
have kindly tendency to 'give" on the
occasion of the collision, aud hence, if a
man is sleeping feet first, he is less liable
to accident If the train stops suddenly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-24

Poison VINES Some careful expert
menis have been made by eminent patho-
logisis on poison by the snmae, the result
Indicating an almost perfect identity in the
result with the disease known as erysipelas,
and it is suggested, therefore, that thesame
remedy may be used for Rims poison as
for the trouble in erysipelas. A lalher Of
common potash soap, made strong. and ap-
Piled with 4 shaving brush al BE Affected
parts, i wen known and eaediual remedy.
Those liable 10 be poisoned By This plant
viii do we'll to remember lllI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-24

Mr.. Minks-eThat girl was decent
enough to black the stoves before going, I
see
Mrs. Minks-"No, blacked them my
self, and it's lucky did,
@Lueky
'yps, indeed, Mm. DeFashion and
Mrs DeStyle called right in the midst Of
il, and 50 just put little more backing
on my face and went to the door and told
them wasn't in. They said they would
call again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-24

Is the American boy shut out from the
trades? Or do his parents teach him to
despise mechanical callings Or does he
refuse to work for the wages of an appren-
tiee, insisting upon having mans wages
for boys work9 OR can all three Of
these questions be answered in the atfirma-
tive? If 50 we have fallen upon evil
times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-24

For tender feet, from walking or con-
siautIy standing, bathe them in Easer that
has two ounces of salaeralus TO the gallon,
or use tablespoonful Of mixed alum or
tannin powder to one quart Of water.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-24
SLAUGHTER SALE

All of our DRESS GOODS and
TRIMMINGS marked down to one
half value.
Black stripe JACoNET, with satin
stripe, only l5c.
Ask to see our line of Cloth, Linen
and Monte LAP ROBES.
Ladies' and Gents LEATHER
BELTS in great variety.
LACE CURTAINS and PoR-
TIERS at all prices.
WINDOW BLINDS in all coIors.
Gents FANCY SHIRTS in all
the latest styles.
Ladies' SHIRT WAISTS in Calico
Percal, Sattsen and India Linen.
Extra Heavy MATTINGS at l2@e
from China and Japan manufacturers.
Our Ladies' WRAPS and COATS
must be sold regardless of cost.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-24

RUY your Binder Twine from E. B.
II Arnold, next door to Babylon Gil
soert's Store, Westminster, Md. my20 I'm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-24
Our Bargain Counter.

Ladies' Gents and Children's HO-
SIERY at one half value; also short
ends of HAMBURG EDGES and
LACES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-24

sThe curve line is the lipe Of beauty
but not in the spinal column
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-24

Our Remnant Department
Has lots of NEW GOODS just ar
rived from the mills, which will be
sold at sacrifice. Now do not fail
to attend this sale if you wish to save
money.
s. KANN, SONS & CO.,
No IL East Main Street,
Near Rail Road,
june 3 Westminster, Md.
STRAus,
STRAUS,
FURNITURE,
FURNITURE,
The Season has started
and goods are going fast
Going fast, because the cor
rect styles and quality are
up to the Notch and the
prices are lower than ever.
The prices are low because
we are satisfied with n small
profit.
If you want any
FURNITURE,
FURNITURE,
FURNITURE.
now is The time 60 buy.
CHAMBER SUITS,
in all the Regular Woods,
some as low as
800. 800. 800.
PARLOR SUITS,
$50 different styles to select
from.
BUFFETs,
BUFFETS,
WARDRoBEs,
WARDRoBEs,
EXTENSION TABLES,
EXTENSION TABLES,
or in fact any and every
thing requisite for the
HOME, OFFICE or
STORE, in the FURNI-
TURE LINE.
N. E. Corner Howard and Fayette
streets,
ap2sy BALTIMORE, MD.
GIVE US A CALL
All that are looking for
FURNITURE
would do wellto go to LOCKARD& l. HUNT
ER'S New Furniture Store before buying, as
We have full stock Of the
LATEST STYLES
that we offer for sale and can say that we will
not be undersold by anyone Please give us
call before buying.
Also large lot Of Sash. Doors, Blinds, and
all kinds Of Building Material at bottom prices
Yours Respectfully,
L0CKARD & HUNTER.
mch Is Westminster, Nd
RUY your Binder Twine from f. b.
- Arnold, next door to Babylon 4 GIL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-24

Millinery Department.
We have marked every HAT down
so per cent. and still trim them free
Of charge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-24

The Season has started
and goods are going fast.
Going fast, because the cor
rect styles and quality are
up to the Notch and the
prices are lower than ever.
The prices are low because
we are satisfied with a small
profit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-24

SFRAUs'
sTRAUs,
sFRAUs,
FURNITURE,
FURNITURE,
FURNITURE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-24

WARDRoBES,
wARDROBEs,
EXTENSION TABLES,
EXTENSION TABLES,
or in fact any and every
thing requisite for the
HOME, OFFICE or
STORE, in the FURN1-
TURE LINE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-24

s. KAHN, SONS & CO.,
No. IL East Main Street,
Near Rail Road,
june Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-24

sFRAUs,
sTRAUs,
sTRAUS,
N. E. Corner Howard and Fayette
streets,
ap2sy BALTIMORE, MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-24

Our Remnant Department
Has lots of NEW GOODS just ar
rived from the mills, which will be
sold at a sacrifice. Now do not fail
to attend this sale if you wish to save
money.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-30
SCIENCE NOTES.

In one summer the descendants Of q
fly will number 2,OSO,3 800.
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND earth
globes could be stored inside the sun.
IT has been estimated that the firing
of small pistol sets free about 600
foot-pounds of energy, while n watch
consumes only about 1-54, 900, 900 of g.
horse power. The energy of bullet
would be sufficient, therefore, to keep
the time for two years.
DR.. MENDENHALL, of the United
States geodetic survey, who has hither-
to considered Mount st. Elias the high
est mountain in North America, now
gives this honor to Mount Orizaba, in
Mexico, as established by the measure
ments OF DIR. Scovell, of Terre Haute.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-30
BRIGHT ANSWERS.

A LONDON schoolboy staggered his
teacher with this definition of faith:
1T is the quality by which we are en-
.abled to believe that which we know
is untrue" ~.
AT medical college in Pennsylvania
the question was asked: "What are
some of the causes Of natural death?"
A fresh and earnest young man an
swered: Hanging, disease and old
age"
HELEN KELLER, the blind little prod
ICY from Boston, asked one of the JUS
tices of the supreme court in Washing
ton if he knew q certain Boston law
yer, and upon his replying in the neg
ative rctorted brightly: "Why, are
you not brothers-in-law?"
A acHoo1aAsTER in a boarding school
was ondcavoring to make clear to his
pupils minds the meaning of the word
SLOWLY" He walked across The room
in the manner the word indicates.
''Now, children, tell me how I walked. -
One little fellow who sat near the
front Of the room almost paralyzed
him by blurting out: "Bow-legged."
Middletown Argus.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-30
HOME HELPS.

CHICKEN seasoned with celery, sage
and a very little onion, salt and pepper,
has fine flavor. ....'..
BARLEY and beans are nice, seasoned,
with small portion of some fowl: salt,
pepper, etc, after washing and soaking
them in water all night.
ORANGE WHEY.-The juice of one
orange to a pint of sweet milk; heat
slowly nr,il curds form; strain and
cooN%This is nice for the sick.
PoTAToEs, corn and celery combined,
with seasoning of salt, pepper, little
cream or butter, and a pinch of sugar,
give a good flavor when stewed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-30
Hdojave Religious Beliefs.

The Mojaves believe that all VINO
die and are not cremated are turned
into owls, and when they hear the dis
NAL screech of one of the above
named creatures of the night they tell
you that it is the spirit of some dead
Mojave who has returned to advise
his people to submit to the ordeal of
fire. When one of the tribe dies his
relatives and immediate friends do
not eat salt or wash themselves for
four days, Their heaven is ''White
Mountain;" they know nothing of hell
nor any place of punishment except
"Biemia," the place where unincin-
Grated warriors are transformed into
OWLS