davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-24
UPPER ASTORIA SCHOOL.

-
Promotions from class A five to class
B six:
Nellie Barker, Mary Gramms, Nellie
Peterson, Mollie Robertson and Emil
Peterson.
Promotions from class A five to class
A six:
Archer Burton, Andrew Anderson.
Edith Wood, Ida Lelnenweber, Minnie
Knutsen, Florence Goddard and Minnie
BullaclS.
Promotions from class B six to class
A six:
Gussie Holmes, George Davis, Louis
Hayseth, Otto Gramms, Leonard John
son, Johnny Kopp, Edward Young, and
Freddy Wright.
Promotions from class B seven to class
A seven:
Willie Young and Albert Utzinger.
Promotions from class A five to class
B six:
Claud Goddard, Bertha Morton, Carl
Holmes, Maja FredeTickson. Arthur
Young, Katie Schroeder, Anna Johnson.
Promotions form class A four to class
b five:
Ethel Timmons, Ella Painter, Cath
rina Peterson, Hilda Brunold, Alma
Lawson, Eddie Larsen.
Promotions from class B four to class
A four:
Emma Peterson, Allie Goddard, Willie
Wood, Henry Brake.
Promotions from class A three to class
B four:
Willie Barker, Hilma Peterson, Char
ley Malagamhl, Laura Seefeldt, Charley
Schroeder, Nellie Larsen, Charley Bur-
ton, Alice Schroeder, Albert Simonson,
Esther Johnson, Grace Morton, Martha
Wilikson, Nellie Davis.
Promotions in Room 1:
Isabella Anderson, Lena Kopp, Helene
Teller, Lizzie Simonson, Edith Kimbal,
Mary Burton, Clara Nordvig, Clara
Lawrentson, Mamie Wilson, Ruth Kyle,
Emma Knutsen, Grace Davis, Bertha
Vige, Annie Painter, Annie Nordvig,
Annie Kopp, Tony Mercurio, Robert
Wilberg, Albert seefeldt, Chester Palm
er, A. Malagamba, Hans Fredrickson,
Byron Cornelius, Clyde Kimbal, Freddy
Barker, Otto Oleson, George Lawson,
Louis %Johansen, George Holmes, John
Enberg, Frank Wright. Walter Wilson,
Eddie Utzinger, Willie Teller, Christ.
Siminson.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-24

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
A List of Promotions and the
Rolls Of Honor.
A SUCCESSFUL YEAR CLOSED
Pupils Advancing Regularly From
Grade to Grade in All the
Schools.

The public schools OF Astoria are, az
they ever should be, the greatest pride
of all her citizens. 1t has been said by
those competent to judge, that our city
can now boast one Of the best systems
Of public education In the entire u
try, and 1t is certain that among all
the good things which can be truthfully
said of the town, there is not n bet
ter calculated to attract the better class
OF people, and aid in the work Of devel'
oping its matchless u and those
OF the surrounding country. The
term just closed is pronounced by the
teachers and friends Of the schools &c
mark the end of one Of the most sue
cessful and creditable scholastic years
in their history. The thanks Of the
whole community, as well as the imme-
date patrons OF the schools, is due to
the excellent corps of principals and
teachers, who have contributed to this
excellent showing, and the best wishes
of all will follow them in the short re-
spite from their most arduous duties
permitted by the ensuing vacation.
Following is the list Of promotions and
the roll Of honor Of each Of the re-
spective schools:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-24

Promotions from class B six to class
A six:
Madge sovey. Kate Conner, Birdie Nc
Croskie, Nellie Bell, Johnny Mccain,
Ernest Oberg, Alex. Jackson, Louie
Boentgen, Carl Carlson, Carl Schaner.
Promotions from class b seven to
class A seven:
Alice Gray, Tatsy Barth, Blanche
Hibbs, Ellen Fade, Anita T%renchard,
Emma Larsen, Josie Mergens, Mary
Boentgen, Burr Osburn, Gussie Woods,
Chas. Olsen, Astor salyan, Jimmie Bel
cher, Fannie Raymond.
Promotions from class b eight to class
A eight:
Ida Anderson, Willie Gratke, Hugh
Bowlby, August Lokan, A. Osburn, Bes-
sic Sabo, Walter Sinnott, Adele sovey,
Antona Johnson, Nellie Anstadt, Willie
Sieverts, Thos. Mccain.
Clatsop Mill primary promotions from
first grade to class B, second grade:
Olivia Gunderson, Robert Wilson, Lii
lie Jackson, Title Safer, Bonnie Settem,
Ella Heotala, Mamie Hcotala, GunnaI
Forsberg, Anna Kastel, Lars Paldanius
Clara Larson, Sigfried Den, Hazel john
ron, Pauline Wickman, Willie Anderson
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-24
SCHOOL.

In lieu of a list Of promotions or roll
of honor from the above school, we
have received the following letter from
the principal for publication:
Editor Astorian-
Alderbrook school has had a very sue
cessful year, a lively interest being kept
up in the studies until the day of clos
ing. Eigthy-one different. pupils have
been enrolled in the two departments,
with an average daily attendance of G1.
Fifteen pupils have been neither absent
nor tardy throughout the year; and, in
Guiding Friday visitations, more than
200 visits have been made. A reason
able advancement has been made by
nearly all the pupils, from the chart
class to the seventh grade; most of
them passing along in regular order to
the mex higher grade. Work has been
the constant watchword, so that all
realize that there can be no excellence
without great labor; the result being
that all are prepared to do more and
better work in the succeeding year than
ever before.
l desire to thank all the school chill
dren for what they have done end for
what they have tried to do; and the
patrons for their kindly feelings and
the interest they have constantly shown
in our labors. Very respectfully,
ALBERT WILLIAMS,
Principal.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-24
UNION TOWN scHooL.

Promotions from class A two to class
Il three:
Willie Sandy, Otto Erickson, Tillie
Mattson.
Promotions from class b two to class
a two:
Henry Hoefke, Adolph Matlin.
Promotions from class A one to class
Il two:
Ina Welk, Mamie Hansen, Albert Han
sen, Alex. Sarajarvie.
Promotions from class b n to class
A one:
Rosy Mattson, Ina Weik, Sophie Sno-
mela, Nida Hendrickson, Lutte Hen
erickson, Mary Jensen.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-24
II HIaH scHooL.

Promotions from first to Junior year,
in the Latin course:
Floyd Dement,, Andrew Holmes, Bert
Ross, Maud Stockton, Katie Sinnott,
Matty Shlvely. Nell Carnahan, Frank
Holden, Maude Spedden, Amelia Can
non, Lizzie Mccain, Geo. Barker, Amy
Holmes, Slgfred Young.
Promotions from first to junior year,
In the English course:
Gus. Carruthers, Genie Lewis.
Promotions from junior to senior year,
In the Latin course:
Violet Bowlby, Edwin Hobson.
Promotions from junior to senior year,
in the English course:
Herman Planting, Nettie futile.
Promotions from first year to second
year, business course:
Laura Gray, BERTHA Coulter, Nellie
Utzlnger, Geo. ohler, Ethel Blinn, Carl
Knutsen.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-24
COURT STREET SCHOOL,

-
Promotions from b class, first grade
to A class, first grade.
Nannettl Adams, Marie Beck, Winnie
Higgins, Josie Hansen, Josie Giardina
Irene Parker, Lawrence Brown, Frank
Kinkella, Ollie Layzlll. Adolph Berg.
Promotions from class A one to class
d two;
Edith Blount, Gertrude Blinn, Lois
Carnahan, Faye Delllnger, Lulu Ora
ham, Lena Hansen, Bessie Hin, Bertha
Simpson, Edith Tyrrell, Minnie Lawson,
Inez Grain, ella Hare, Berthe Martin,
Flora P0hl, Annie Nelson, Ernest Fer
guson, Fred. Fulton, Harold Lewis
Peter Munson, Jenner Parker, Harry
Susman.
Promotions from class b two to class
A two;
Julia Book, Mabel Doeneka, Myrtle
Firohen. Clara Marion, Hilda Munson,
Alice Westerberg, Hattie Wise, Lily
Martin, Willie Beck, Ted Ferguson,
Charlie Jeffrey, Parnell o'Hara, Carl
osmundson, Carl Berg, Lawrence Rog-
ers.
Promotions from class A two to class
Il three:
Faye Andrews, Mary Anderson, Slgne
Baker, Mary Basel, Katie Lucey, Lille
Olsen, Hazel Stockton, Pearl Wander
hoof. Kinney Crosby, Alice Blmn, Will
lie Carlson, Alex, Gilbert, Gerhart Lahti,
Willie Martin, julius Moeller, ole Nell
son, Thomas Nelson. Wilson Stlne.
Promotions from class b three to class
A three;
Emily Martin, Martha Tohl, Laura
Walkley, Katie Norberg, Frances Nor
berg. Bessie L%undqulst, Lilly Lidwell,
Johanna Jensen, Myrtle Green, Mary
Camp, Annie Carlson, Jack Ferguson,
Alfred Gustafson, Eddie Hin, Ella
Lantto, Henry Mattson, Clemens Setick,
Grover Utzinger.
Promotions from class A three to class
II fourth;
Ranney Johansen, Louis Klnkela, Gus
Kinney. Arthur Johnson, Arnold
Schmid, Alma Abramson, Sophia Carl
son. Minnie Doeneka, Myrtle Doeneka,
May Ferchen, Katie Lawson. Annie
Lundwell, Maybe Parker, Eva Sandy.
Promotions from class b four to class
A four;
Hllma Carlson. Hattie Cohen, Helga
Erickson. Laura F~astabend, Annie Han
sen, Ida Hendrickson. Alice Jeffery, Ella
Lucey. Rosie Lawson. Jennie Nowlen,
Eva o'Hara, Rosa Parker. Roy Fergu-
son., Philip Gearhart, Tom Russell,
David Welcome. Cecil w~esterberg, VIII
lam Wilson, Eva o'Hara. Rosa Parker,
Promotions from class A four to class
II Ave.
Bert Allen, Ludwig Carlson, Louie
Hartwig, Dennie Lueey, Arthur Rous-
low, Charlie Stockton. Nat Tallant, Allie
Writ, Myra Bowman, Lena Fannon.
Lolita Grunge. Martha Hoefke, Alena
kronquist, Maade Lidberg. Lizzie La
zell. Ellen Nowlen. Jennie osmundsoa.
Bessie Reed, Hilka sehurring. Mamie
Smith.
Promotions from class A 1--WE to class
d SIX:
clinard brown Charlie Cleveland. Ed
a Gearhart Eddie Lewis, Chester
Lawrence. Lloyd Uhlenhare Robert
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-24

.voeth. Eddie Wilson, Elenor creuk,
Mary Hoefke. Ida Norberg. Annie On
sen, Bonita Taylor, Harriet Utzingff.
Promotions from class B six 70 class
A FIVE:
John p. Allen, John T. Allen. Peter
Finlayson, Guy Green, Joseph Robson,
Charlie johnson, Archie Jones. Johnnie
Lundquist, Carl Ross, Herman Schmid,
Lille Carlson, Eva Goodman, Eliza
Hoefke, Pita Marion, Alema Nyland,
Helen Olsen, Hannah Susman.
Promotions from class A six to class
b seven:
Wiley Bushong, Randall Reed, Nellie
Lidwell, Nellie Cutbirth, Bonnie Powell,
Olga Noe, May Lewis, DO Deforce, os-
car Prael, Mary Kronquist, Laura Par
ker, Grace Bratt Clyde Bayles, Erie
Hanson.
Promotions from class b five to class
A six:
Emile Jouper, Emma Welcome, Emma
Twilight, Annie Ward, Edward Sutton,
Ethel Stinson, Lulu Estes, Bertha Hob
son, Annie Busey, Mamie Lucy, Albert
Kinney, Lizzie Mclean, Jennie Curtis,
Helen Luccasson, Ernest Westerburg,
Willie Cyrus.
Promotions from class B seven to class
A seven:
Herman Brin, Herbert Trullinger
Robert ~spedden, Agnes Brady, Myrtle
Blinn. Bertha Fannon, Bessie Lucey,
Winnie Lovett, Florence Ross, Mabel
Walkley.
Promotions from class A W. to class
b eight:
Winnie Bell, Florence Turner, Pearl
Estes.
Promotions from class B eight to
class A eight:
Reba Hobson, Clara Simpson, Esther
Carlson, Fred. Lidberg, Magnus Crosby,
Neal Geariart, Ida Gustafsnn, Jennie
Elliot, Terry Mexican, Janey Douglas,
Mary Jeffery, Edith Andrews, Annie
Nowlen, Win Crosby, Shirley Ross.
Promotions from class A eight to high
school:
Sadie Imhoff, Bonnie Marion, Annie
Mclean, Anton Brix, Loring Stinson,
Leonard Stlnson, Gilmore Ross.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-24

vich, florence johnson, Adolf Wyiand,
Rudolph Barth. Victor Carlson, Tony
Della, Edwin Wylund, Willie Ander-
son, Bonnie settem, Robert Wilson, Ella
Heotala, Hannie Heotala, Lille Jack'On,
Clara Larson, Olivia Gunderson, Clar-
cnce Larson, Emil %Johansen, Alfred Lo-
kan, August sifferson, Johnnie sater,
Dora Larson, Esther Larson, Selma
Raistakka. Nena Moon. Ella larson.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-24
CEDAR STREET SCHOOL


Promotions from class A one to class
b two:
Maggie Anderson, ella Ekstrom, Eva
Davlch. Louise Gray, Marie Holkka,
Grace LaTorce, Eva LaForce, Mabel
Sabo, Lille Larkleson, Josie Hibbs, Ed
ward Eide, Lawrence Francisovich,
Lawrence Johnson, Adolf Wylund, Ar
thur Van Dusen, Sherman Lowell,
Henry Bayard, George Grayson.
Promotions from class b one to class
A one:
Genie Andrlch, Victoria Davich, Ruby
Dealey, Irene Feeley, Frieda Foard,
Mary Damico, Katie Gilmore, Mary Gil
Jeanette Stevens. Rudolph Barth, Lee
land Beveridge, Victor Carlson, Splro
Dragolieh, George Dragolich, Otto John
son, Victor Stenstrom, Christie Andrich,
Johnny Vragnisan, Gussie Larson.
Promotions from class b two to class
A two:
NOIu w lloOll, Il1ltcNliu huE N1AoNAi " gu
Carlson, Edwin Sinnott, Fay Hartman,
Willie Barth, ole ~Jeloness, Hiloa Fark-
Lesson, Nils Jeloness, Maggie Dealey,
Marine Vragnizan, Nellie Bue, Fred
Newell, Charlotte Gilmore, Todd Car
ruthers, Pearl Welch, Sarah Della,
James Lowell, Willie Aumbruster, Hilda
Tarkleson, Nils Jeldnsss.
Promotions from class A two to class
b three;
Frank Thomas, Clifford Stevens, Maud
Belcher, Fred. Larson, Nettie Sorensen,
Lambert Larsen, Walter Larsen, Linda
Anderson, Jamie Robb, Laura Mccain,
Charlie ~Scherneckau, Ethel Gerding,
Ernest Duffy, Charles Shively, Hannie
Lanikinnen.
Promotions from class d three to class
A three:
Annie Bayard. George Ekstrom, Biz
die Gunderson, Ethel Gunderson, Sallie
Gray, Mary o'Connor, Annie Stenstrom,
Bessie ~Sorenson, Mabel spedden, Cor
della Thiel, Frank Sierra, Charlie OAR
rah, Ellis Weatherford, Leo Wise. James
Thompson.
Promotions from class A three to class
II four;
Emma Amundson, Laura Danielson,
Gertrude Kearney. Agnes o'Neill, Mol
lie Safer, Agnes Shoene. Jennie Low
mala, Lille Thompson. Fannie weleh,
Bertha Kreibohm, Josie Hartman, Nell
lie brennan, Frankie Estes. Katie Rem
nell, Albert Anderson, oney Jackson,
Lawrence Sabo. While McMullen. Erh
Leherman,
Promotions from class A four to class
b Ave,
Ernie woodneld, Felix Moore. Frank
Conner. Title Fade. Gertle Settem. Eta
Strauss. Josie Christensen. Maggie Gill
more. Frank SanbcTn, Harry Oberg,
Aaron Reinertsen. Josie Gunderson. Ar
thur Fallon. Louie aymond. Irving Ste
vens. Josie Fan. Josie Slnnott. Raleigh
Runyon, David Morgan. John. Kearney.
Promotions from class b hye to class
A five:
Lucy Gerding. Mary Mergens, Eva
shively John settemg E0uis Carlson,
Joe Damioo, Oswald Gustafson. 4ynni
Anstadt Henry saivan. Alfred AnJer
non. Creighton welch.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-24
STUTTZ' THEATRE.

This, Sunday night. and Monday, the
celebrated California comedy. e:titled
"Gyp,' with the entire Stuttz company
in the cast, Prices 15c, 25c, csc AMI soc.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-24
ASTORIA SWINGS BANK

Acts as trustee for corporations and
individuals. Deposits solicited.
Interest will be allowed on savings
deposits as follows:
On ordinary savings books, 4 per cent
FER annum.
On term savings books, 6 per cent per
annum.
On certificates OF deposit:
For three months, 4 per cent per an
l.um.
For six months, 8 per cent per annum
For twelve months, 6 per cent per
annum.
J.. Q. A. BOWLBY. President
BENJ. YOUNG. ......... Vice President
FRANK PATTON. ............ Cashier
w. e. Secretary
DIRECTORS.
]. Q. A. Bowlby, C. H. Page. G. A.
Nelson, BENZ. Young, A. S. Reed, ID. z.
Thompson, w. E. Dement,.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-04-27

The following names we're ordered stricken
from the jury list.
H. A. Clark and Smith Hale. Breoklya town
ship.
Osmond Hustel. Canton township.
Edward Isackson. Dayton township,
Harm Knox and Chas Hicks, Delaware town.
ship.
Allen Spencer, Fairview township.
Joseph w. Drey. Lincold township.
E. K Rise and Obey J. Rtmmeretm Norway
W. Il. Curtis and O. B. Gray. Perry township.
F. H. Elliot. Pleasant township.
w. H. shindlar and Nicholas Portz. Spring
wv W. A. Pierce. H. Loomas, August Anderson
ana william Wiens. Eden township.
Henry Weisham. Grant township.
Quarterly report Of superintendent Of hospi-
tai for the insane for quarter ending March
3lst, 1894:
Name Of patients:
Mary Richards. Mary O. Rowe,
Wiiiian A. webster. Martha Boyntsn,
J. W. Millette, Albertipa Anderson,
James F. Brown, Anna Peterson,
Samuel Ness, Della johnson,
August Anderson, discharged Feb: sth, 1894.
Gusta Hervig. Rudolph Caldmeyer,
Peter LangmO Matthias N. Tetrud
Total costs, f6S.28
CHATTEI. MoaTt;AGE SALES.
UnOef Tue pFOV1SlOu0 OI Cn0pGGr SO ScctlOu D,
Session Laws Of 1889, Chattel mortgage sales
shall be held in the following.named places in
Lincoln county, South Dakota. for the ensuing
year:
City Of Canton-in front Of the court house.
Town of Lennox, on Main street.
Town Of Hudson. on Main street.
Village OF Worthing. on Main street.
Village OF Harrisburg. on Main street.
Village of Fairview, ON Main street. }
Harker and Green's addition to Beresford, in
front of Gus JohnsOn's implement house.
The board visited the county Jail and found
the same in good sanitary condition.
The afidavit Of F. Van Patten for road tax
taxed and collected against the
north west quarter section 10, township %,
range 10, amounting to s7.38 as ordered re-
funAsd for reasons set forth In afidavtt.
The auditor was orGsreA 70 draw refund order
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-07-18
Never Defeated.

The number of greet generals who
were never defeated in battle is very
small Even Julius Caesar, one Of
the most fortunate of generals, was
defeated at Gergovia and in one Of
his minor engagements with Pompey,
Among the ancients, Alexander the
Great was uniformly successful, and
no defeat is known in the career of
either Sulla or Scipio Africanus after
they had become commanders Sew.
eral generals of modern times have
earned this distinction. Oliver Crom-
well was victorious from his first en-
gagement at Grantham TO his final
victory at Worcester. The great
Duke of Marlborough never failed to
win in every battle and every siege.
The Duke of Wellington was equally
successfully. Among contemporary
commanders may be mentioned the
names of Count Won Moltke and Wis
count Wolseley New York Dispatch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-07-18
no cDEANsE SILK FApR1cs.

For every quart of water needed,
pare, wash and CRATE one large potato.
Put the potatoes into cold water aud
let them stand two days without stir.
ring, then carefully pour off the clear
liquor into vessel of convenient
size in which to wash the silk.
The washing is done by dipping the
silk up and down in the water; is
there are spots draw the silk
smoothly through the fingers, but do
not rub it or allow it to wrinkle.
Hang the silk over line an let it
drip nearly dry; then lay it fat on tho
table, and with cloth wipe it first on
one side and then on the other. IL it
must be pressed place it between han-
mel and use moderately hot iron.
Ribbon can be nicely smoothed by
winding it around largo round roll
ler of smooth wood covered with seve-
raj thicknesses of cloth.
If you have new dress silk that is
not to be made up for months, by all
means get large smooth piece OF
round wood to roll it on. Straight
brendths of old silk are kept best il
rolled in this way. New York Dis
patch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-07-18
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.
1ron Of oin Ia n dron FOO mucb

A drop Of gin is drop too much.
A drunkard's throat has no bottom TO II.
Beware OF sun-strokes and beer-strokes.
dull morning follows a drunken night.
drunkard's mouth dries up his pocket.
There are In Liverpool 1903 public houses,
227 beer houses and 1O3 licensed grocers.
Two saloons in one block, on tho same
side of the street, are not permitted In San
Bernardo, Cal.
The entire arrests for drunkenness last
year In Scotland amounted TO 90, ,59l, and in
Ireland TO 90, 1877.
The American Medical Temperance AS
sociation has chosen as President DR.. N. q.
Davis, OF Chicago.
The Swedish Parliament is said to have a
large majority OF members favorable 10
temperance legislation.
The Arkansas State Board OF Health now
has power to revoke the license OF any
habltually drunken physician.
OF the I2, 600 saloon keepers OF New York
City, whose "good moral character en-
titled them to license, 5000 have served
terms In prison.
Miss Frances Willard announces that ow'
ing to the financial stress In the United
States she returns to tho National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union her last two
years salary which she Eseelyed Us PEeelden
Vi THAT organization,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-07-18
RECIPES.

Escalloped Tomatoes Put a layer
of tomatoes in an earthen dish then
one of bread crumbs, with little
sugar, butter, pepper and salt; an-
other of tomatoes, another of bread,
until the dish is full. Bake three
quarters of an hour.
Asparagus Omelet--A nice breakfast
dish is asparagus with eggs. Boil two
pounds of the vegetable, cut off the
tender tops and lay them on butterel
pie dish, seasoning with pepper and
salt, and two tablespoonfuls OF melted
butter. Beat four eggs just enough
to break the yolks and pour over the
asparagus. Bake eight minutes in
good oven. Serve with slices of tender
broiled ham.
Corn Mufins-Two cups of corn meal,
sifted with teaspoonful of salt, one and
half cups of rice, one teaspoonful mot
hesping) of lard, enough boiling water
to scald it all and leave it thick, two
eggs we'll beaten, one-half teaspoonful
saleratus, enough sour milk to make a
rather thin batter. Grease your gem
pans slightly with lard we use the
Southern muffin rings and like them
better) and bake as you bake corn
dodgers. And you will have some
royal mullins.
Duchess Soup-This soup is ore of
Mrs. Rorer's and is a very good one.
Put quart of milk over the fire in a
double boiler, with blade of mace
and slice elch of carrot aud onion (;
rub together two tablespoonfuls each
of butter and -four and when the milk
boils remove the vegetables and stir
in this roux; add three heaping table
spoonfuls of cheese, take from the fire
and add the beaten yolks of three
eggs. Season to taste and serve at
once. A change is made by using
chicken or veal stock instead of milk,
or half of each.
Fried Hasty Pudding Put one
quart of water on to boil Mix one
pint of corn meal, one heaping table
spoonful of -four and one teaspoonful
OF salt with one pint of milk. StiI
this gradually into the boiling water
and boil three-quarters of an hour,
stirring often. Fill bread pan witt
cold water and let it stand few min
utes. Throw out the water and poul
in the mush. When cold turn out oil
a platter, cut in slices thIee-quarterl
of inch thick, roll them in -four anC
brown each side in hot fat in a fryinS
pan. Or roll the slices in crumbs, diI
in egg, roll in crumbs, and fry in deeI
fat,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-07-18
Orchids Arc Hardy nnd Cheap.

A Cleveland florist says that the
popular idea that orchids are delicate
plants, hard TO rear and costly, is an
error. There are some that can only
be cultivated at considerable expense,
but the majority of them are eRsy TO
raise and very hardy, so much so that
it is hard to kill them. They do not
require half the trouble or expense of
ordinary greenhouse plants, and the
pleasure in their culture is infinitely
greater. Ono of their great charms is
that they bloom all the year round.
Fuchsias and geraniums flower for a
few summer months and are practi
cally dead for the rest of the year.
But by carefully selecting a variety of
orchids one can have them in bloom
from January till December. The
stock does not cost more than the
stock of other flowers, and consider.
ing their length of life and towering
they are cheaper than any good flower
in the market. Only by the most viii
lainous abuse of the plant can You kill
it. They simply won't die il given
half a chance to live. New Orleans
Picayune.