davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS
COUNTY md DISTRICT CONVEN-
TON HELD IN NORTH CAROLINA.
A Fusion ee,woeD Republicans and Pop.
uiists In Wayne County-Nerriman
for Quilted States Senate

ASHEVILLE, y. c.. Sept. S.-Special.-
In the Democratic County Convention to-
day c. NJ. Stedman. ex-Lieutenant-Gover-
nor of North Carolina, and NJ. l.. Reed
were nominated for the lower house Of
the Legislature without Instructions
Resolutions euloglzing Judge J. II. Merri-
man. and commencing him to favorable
consideration Of the Legislature as a can
didate for the United States senatorship
a. successor 10 Vance. were introduced
and unanimously adopted. Resolutions to
hold primaries on election day were voted
down. 1t IS believed a majority OF the
delegates to the State senatorial conven-
ton are for Craig. Reed and Stedman
are non-cOmmittal on the eastern senator
ship. The convention was largely attend
Ell and very enthusiastic. Col. j. q. Mar
tin was selected as chairman OF the Coun-
Nv Executive Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

ST. STEPHENS CHURCH, VA, sept
S.-Special.-At meeting of the Demo
cratic Committee OK King and queen
county, held at the courthouse Septem-
her q. 1894. william +. Bagby. Of Stevens
vile. was chosen chairman OF tine com-
mittee and accepted ~ "a graceful speech.
The following resolutions were unanl-
mOusly adopted
First. That We deem IL uuadytsahle
10 hold an election IN this county Tor
the House OF Delegates Of Virginia this
fall. unless absolutely necessary.
Second. That the committee tender 10
their retiring chairman, Major William
A. Saunders. their appreciation and
thanks for the able and untiring manner
I'm which he has served the Democratic
party for the long term Of years of which
he has been their chairman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Sept. S-Spe-
cial.-There was quite an interesting
meeting OF our City Council last night.
The levy for the ensuing year was laii.
were passed. II was ordered that after
the 0th instant no horses or colts be
allowed 10 run at large on our streets.
either day or night II was also ordered
a dog tax was also passed. fixing the
amount on each dog at 70 cents. An or
dinance was passed limiting the speed II
bicycles TO six miles an hour
A committee was appointed consisting
Of Messrs. L. W. Lane and H. Mtupin
with instructions 10 purchase "a mule ami
cart TO be used regularly in the repair
Of our streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

WINSTON. y. c.. sept Special At
a bicycle meet here this afternoon, VIII
liam Brewer OF salem, Won tne novice
race, one mile open won by George F1tz-
simmons. OF Greensboro; j. 7. Temple, II
Richmond. second g.. -. Beck, Of Vim
st0n. ana G.. ". McMakin. OF Charlotte
met with an accident. The latters han
die bar broke, throwing him off his wheel
and bending II shapeless. The half-mile
open was won by Fitzsimmous. g.. o..
Beck second Temple third. The married
mans local was won by Frank Hege. of
Salem The nye-mile handicap was won
by McMakin, Of Charlotte. Iltzsimmons
second.
Very near an Of the riders became sick
IN this race causing them 10 vOmiL
Several had 10 drop out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

WINCHESTER. VA. Sept s.-A large
number of the surviving members of the
one Hundred and Twelfth Regiment, New
York Volunteers. accompanied 10y their
wives and friends, and also members 4
the Sixth and Ninth Army Corps, Will
make "A visit To- this city ON the 18th In
slant. and on the following day. Sep
TENDER 18th. win hold a reunion on the
battlefield near this city This will be
the thirtieth anniversary of the battle Of
Winchester in which SO many members
of the one Hundred and Twelfth Kegi-
ment laid down their lives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
sold by druEgists. 15c.


because you are Sick and want to get
well, OF course; -. H.,
rilla cures. .ha, q. It'll,
q, Al we r,, i.s Won will do so with nersep
,,oranrs eaualing or approaching the
,e,iac,,v with which your complaint has
e cYas't to you. 1t takes time ana care to
era.i,,tor Iv when they have been so long
pa i5N,, On the system that they have be-
nlIu a chronic. Remember. that all per-
ara possbyle Sgres are bEE%sat
Win Attacks dssSse @SGas
sa s aver leaves the field Until 1t has con-
ouarsd-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
oAMrs SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY.
GOOD CITIZENS CONDEMN IT.
Mayor Collier Talks About the Treatme nt
OF Norfolk Bal Team in Petorsburg

PETERSBURG. VA, Sept. S-Special.-
The dissraceful treatment of the Norfolk
baseball team yesterday afternoon by a
party OF tOughs has been the universal
theme Of conversation here to-day, and
all good citizens condemn 10 in the strong
est language possible l called on Mayor
on the matter. Mayor Collier talked to
me very freely about the treatment OF
the Norfolk players. He said he was not
present at the game Yesterday afternoon,
but from what ne had learned the visiting
club had been treated iva most shameful
manner. RE said II there was any one
thing that excited his contempt 10 was
for a mob TO impose upon one single man.
Mayor Collier added that he was present
at the game between the Petersburg and
Norfolk clubs on Thursday afternoon ana
saw many things that he disapproycd OF.
lie stated, however that as 10 was very
warm he left before the game was over.
reported that the Norfolk club which
left this morning for Richmond, had tele-
eraphed to him, asking If they came TO
Petersburg this afternoon to pay would
they be given police pTotccucn- The
Mayor said ne had received no such tclc-
gram. lie dld say, however, that II me
Norfolts had played here this afternoon
he would have been present on the
grounds I'm person, and would have seen
that they were protected hy the police.
There was no game, however. as Secre-
tary Woodal. of the state League, in
answer 10 an inquiry from Umpire Nc
DormOtt. tclcgraphed that Mr.. Sommers
To-days game VIII, therefore, be for
feited go PETERSBURG ! learn that the
Norfolk players left for home VIA the
Chesapeake and ohio railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
DEMOCKiIS and POPULISIS.
Both Hold Conventions In the Durham
cnnfnrinl niairlcf.

DURHAM. y. G.. sept. S.-special.-The
Democratic convention for this senatorial
district was held at Hilsboro to-day. II.
y Booue. Of Durham county. and r. l..
Mitchell. of CasWell. were nominated for
The state Senate from this district.
The pOpulist county and senatorial con-
vcuti0ns were also held there to-day. No
nominations were made for senators. W .
H. Anderson was nominated for the
House, Clerk of Courts, ". -. York,
Sheriff. DeleroaN Turner. Register OF
Deeds. ". y. Andrews, Treasurer, VII
lam r. Hawkins.
President kilgo. Of Trinity College. viii
be- formally iuauguratcd september 18Th.
trinity opened yesterday with the largest
attendance in a., history.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
NEUPoRr Nrw, WINS AGAIN.
They Take the Last state League Game of
the Season on Home Grounds

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Sept 9-Spe-
cial With to-day's game the League
closes the season here. ana a large number
Of cranks availed themselves of the last
opportunity of roofing for the boys they
have learned 10 love. Manager Gaussen
leaves tomorrow with his club for Pc
tersbure. and perhaps never to return,
az least no more this season, much 20 the
regret ST quite "A number Of our popular
young bellies. The game. although II WAS
not marked Pcs amy remarkable plays.
was Immensely enjoyed hy those who had
assembled 60 see b. The following shows
how the victory was won.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
Tho Two Armie, Nearing Each Other

LONDON. Sept. "a dispatch 20 the
Times from Shanghai says the opposing
armies of China and Japan are now scpa-
rated only by the lmlin river which is
at present impossible owing 10 the an
nual floods, but is normally an easily ford
able stream.
large number of Europeans employed in
the Chinese customs department are re-
signing their posts I'm order TO Join the
naval service. The motive inspiring this
change is the fact that the Government
IS Offering $50 tael equivalent TO about
81 Coz per month, ana a guarantee of
1900 taels I'm the event Of death in the
service. This rate OF wages and insurance
is guaranteed 10y Sir Robert Hart head
OF the customs department. Most Of the
customs employees who are transferring
their services I'm the respect described
were formerly runners and torpedo eX-
perts in the BRUSH navy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

BALTIMORE, MD, Sept. S.-Second
Engineer Cornelius W atson, Of the British
steamship samuel TyZack. who was taken
t. the quarantine hospital yesterday sur
fvr!nS with yellow fever. died to-day
The other two victims are in an improved
condition. The vessel. with her crew
aboard, is anchored at quarantine. and
every precautiOn has been taken to pre-
vent the spread Of the disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
WERE BADLY MIXED UP
THE ROANOKE PLAyERs WENT TO
PIECES AND TIE CROWS WON
Await, Contest Up to tho Fiith Inning
Heavy stick work and roor '''i' '"1
,her.c,,rizod the Game

o l. fU.t
Il was certainly case or shlps 'id' b"'
- 10. tlo MIGHT and the worst OF
m'N'' "f 49, 49,. $50. eonaratod but
10 an was ''"' '''' '' .. -,
went down in one bia"u 'o'"''''" ''0E
80 oblivion.
.,. fhoneon1 rootcrs lOurucyed
N''. ,.,,..,. ..o.t,,,,, c,eo-
on, 90 'he NJ es'-iho i"' n ! e''' 10Y
t.r fo see thc Crows 90 bdtbe WIN '"r
...,, fr,r, the Mushroom city.
&" ''.'',' -. ,,.,..,, and a
Ircry body got nus money worm ~, "''' a.,
ercat ucb more p,,ie'9. ou' t.'' ,'.,p r,of-
intense .uhl r' s.',l''.e 'Ds 49, ,.on IVES.
~ h'"i| io' ,"r ,.''', 49, 49, ,%e crows
a"I Ih " wax. ~ NV ,,.'''''' ,9,ar-in Tor
were Ny N'"s ~" " '.,t,'.,t of uuzzlcrs.
hoS nag "... o,'' .ifb "a generous
hand Three hits were AN the home boys
haI been able Go +cl oh 'i U' .lu.a'
room pitcher, MhNc Gowns ''N "'''
b1t one on oi DIS ', .ll.'' ,,,, o., this stage
40 was anybody game vP 20 1'''S '."7C'
and an odds bad dropped down to even
money. Win ie" t""''7'
uo,s h.EiAE-.
,-t., Shore cano several strcaks OF
,.t,',... ,,,'t ~ 3, clear silv. and when the
,. r,,i'af fn.rnselNes together and
"a r,.li1. v.t.t lad happeuel. the
,...,. ,,,, .n.a1 i'm me matter OF
GROWS ""- a. ,,''t1.~tt,, 81,
..'.- tt.n 80 Ie,onrrotic
900. 4..' ""' ''i NN' ,'"' .'~ ''''re' "''-
y. 't N'' ,, e ,t
. i,t,.,. tior,...,, p,
sN' '."'''+' 60 $50, ''''' 90,
.,.t i.5 of of Ills prrcr took his place.
%,v Johnny is as GOOD natured a Ful-
,...t. .- "a man would care TO ulav "A
ram, .t craps or so q an Irish wake
r..H ..' ., iS H' llVHr'. Leil Heln Is
N-'. ..'-''0,' anu ''c way N'9 sun
t--.i +'tF,4! ~ l.""-'u y's,et1ay
A.r "'i'- away amy remaining npubiS
tt.tl johnny may nave Aa4 upon me SUD-
je.-
woman may Dee changcable, hut she
is Dbl. l" lue tanr WIZ TIE Roanoke bail
t'rHtiN l"' di'ti liic SIX %, ihtIe was not
nn inning that ne VS. tors did not
chahtr lhrr positions as often IS
5lIiH avenue u"'r docs MS trOWseis al
N'"i 'I-
yrs. IT. WAS THIN
We. % y.ss ~, ,t,. .t,., .4..4 u...,.
...rtf1 g.. I 49, ~ S-N'" 10 I.'"il"h
"a, "a" 10 20 10 pieces ana 10y the enl
", .De riutn, u WAS case OF compete
N'f f- ...., 81 "'',I'.
80 -. ~ tny N'sl,IHB i,dl I'm
-, ''''' '-N' ~ -'' 'i'Ff'' - ''i'N '
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
OBITUARY


CHARLESTON. s. C., Sept s-Rev.
< r. Jones. H. d.. died at SpartanburS.
$. g.. to-day. lie was born In Char es-
ton nfty-elght years ago. lie was grad
uated from the citadel Seminary, IN
1ST. From his graduation tiL lA'i, Nhel
he Joined the South Carolina conference,
h. taught in the female college OF An
.L.r-L.u-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
FUSION IN U4INh COUNIY.
Republicans and Poputists Decide to Com
NM ArninAt Icrnnrrncv

GOLDSBORO. y. g.. Sept. s-Special-
The Republican County Executive Com
mittee met q committee of POpuAsts here
to-day. and after considerable wranghug
decided on fusion, the Republicans calm
lux tie Offices OF sheriff, register Of deeds
and one LEGISLATOR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

GAMES sHCEDULTD ron MONDAY.
Richmond at Norfolk.
Newport News at PETERSBURG.
Roanoke at LynchbuTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
NEWPORT NEWS-HAN1PTON
LYNCHBURG


Newpt News-Hampt'n % OO23 O022-9
Lynchburg .................2 OOO30 90 O-5
Summary: Earned runs Newport News
Hampton. J. TwO-bCse litS-Elsey.
stolen bases Land and Mace Double
on balls OF Moran. .; of McCreary. z
Struck ont by Moran. Z. by McCreay
9 Time OF game. one hour and thirty
I'VE minutes Umpire, Hodge.
GAMES WON ANDL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

COPENHAGEN. Sept. S-A private tele-
gram received here to-day from Shanghai
seems to confirm the report that negotia-
lions for an armstice between China and
Japan are in progress
WASHINGTON. Sept. SIT IS probable
that the United States viii respond ia
Vorably 20 Japan's invitation TO send an
army officer 10 that country for service
with the japanese army during the Orien-
tai war General Schoheld is ip favor OF
II, and is waiting 10 hear the views OF Sec
rotary Lamont on the subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
LIBRARY COUPON.

/. Keyerles or bachelor.
T. Lays VI Ancient Honle.
& ILIy!Os5 Scandal.
l. The House VI the Seven Gables
b. CRAWFORD.
s. The Coming Race.
T. Dream iAAc.
D. Erankenstelu
g. A Book ot Golden DEEDS.
10 Moses from an Ola AAhSo-
II. The Scarlet Letter.
y Vicar OF WaNeneld.
"a Iwice-TOld Iaies.
H. Paul and virginia
II. Lays OK the scottish cavaliers.
is. Lucille.
10. Dreams.
-. Black Btdu' y..,osston
~ one Of the Profession
- Sartor Resartus. H.,
3. The ldyls OF ths Hing
81 the Pleasures OK Lie.
81 erhs LADY OF the Lake.
- unTniugs IN Florence.
=; Dsh and his FRIENDS.
81 Whittiers Poems. .
81. The Greates' h"'s '' '"s "o''o
"a ala Rookh.
al. LongfelloYs foe"S'
"a The Princess
q. P Posiieal Selections
~ y "a ras ssoasnts from In, me Emperor Marcus
a. .1{sroes and Hero Worship"
81 ..reieS from Shakespeare,
~ ..traiss from shakesysaEs Csecond
-. o're and Lilies.
Il. seSne Premium Cook Book
e. Kin on the Floss;
A. Mill on the Floss lseeond ser,esA
~ "Romola;
Il Poems,
"a "E says: .,o, s.rlssl
" ..r,Sjcs 81 the Dust.
81 tth... ,hess COUPONS cut from The
rs Two ara sent Mlt' siin, .S cent. 70 a coin
q IN. Time I, re. s Sslas, cooks ""' ''' -
No stamps taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
sATRD ~ MANS BREADTU.
Boston and baltimore Both win. bu; tho
New Yorks Couldn't PLAY

CHICAGO Sept. 81 great running
catch by Mccarthy in the ninth inning
prevented a home run by Lange, and
gave Boston the victory I'm tO-day's game.
Both Hutchinson ana Nichols pitched
great bail. and received support OF the
most excellent kind. Boston lied the score
mainly through two Of Lynch's decisions
In the seventh. and gathered a margin of
two runs IN the eighth on Loves single,
Duny's triple and scratch hit by Nc
earthly. Attendance. 40
Score: Il. ii. i.
Chicago ............1 OOO0 0000-i s
Boston .............O 012x-3 6 ]
Batteries Hutchinson and SchriVer,
Nichols and Camel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
EAM1PO me TICTOR.
lie Captures the Oriental Hsndicap-Mud
Horses Had the Call.

| GRANESEND RACE TRACK. n. Y,
| Sept. Son the appearance Of heavy
rain the track was in a sloppy condition
and a damper was put on the sport in
consequence. The storm also had a de-
| pressing effect on the attendance. the
crowd being very small. The card SUI
fered through Withdrawals as the scratch
ings were exceedingly heavy In nearly
every event. "Alud' horses had the call
to-day, and as many long shots won the
talent was hit hard. Summary:
First receive furlOngS.-LuiSe (nllys
100, Griffin. TO y first. Lobengula second
PhOebus third. Time, 1.03.
Second race-one mile. Live Oak 900.
Griffin, to 81 first. Buchene second.
PochinO third. Time, las.
Third race-the Prospect handicap, six
furlongs-C Counter Lenor OO5. Lamley, ~
10 u first. Dolabra second Cromwell thlrd.
Time ll7
Fourth race-the Oriental handicap, one
and a quarter mies.-Ramapo az. Grifin,
8 10 81 first. Bassetlaw second, Hornplpe
third. Time 2l2
Fifth race-fve and a half furlongs.-
Black Hawk OlJ, Taral, . 10 u first,
Governor Sheehan second. Discount third.
Time. no
sixth race-fve and n half furlongs.-
wan Jim co., Penn, 3 TO ID irst' Old DO
mini0n second, Hazel Hatch third. Time,
ITO.
Seventh race-one and one-sixteenth
miles.-Dobbins az, Smms, o TO o. first,
Sanlowne second, lngOnar thlru. ZINE,
l.y ga
HARNESS RACING.
BALTIMORE. MD. Sept. S.-The har-
ness racing Of the Breeders Association
Of Maryland and the District OF columbia
closed to-day. Summaries.
TwO-year-old, trOtting-Lord baltimore.
J. L. Chevy Chase. J. ,, Mars 3, 3. Time.
Free-for-ail. pacing-Miss Woodford, l.
l. |; Dan Tucker. 2, ? , Time, 2:2lA.,
Ttwo-forty class. trotting.-Louisa VIC
tor. |. ]: Charley NJ, x. 3; Mechanics
vile. !. 3; Hersia. Time, 2:3lA. 2:29,
Folir-vear-old. trottlng Myrtle Boy, l.
! 3. Josie $, 4, 4. l: Bion, 3. .. 2; Juna
O.. .. 3. I, 8. Time, 2:25l2, 2.26 ESQ.
Free-ror-alI. stallion. trotting. Orange
chief, |. l, /; Monacacy, ., =. 2 Time,
2:2lh. 2i1As 2l'19.
Telegraphic Brevities.
The Winstead Comm SILK Company
viii start on full time Monday next.
-
WEATHER FORECAST.
WASHINGTON, u. c., Sept. S.-For
VIRGINIA. Fair. southwest winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
WV YORK DIDN'T Ply.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

GAMES sCHFDUIRD FOR TO-DAY.
Brooklyn AT 81. Louis.
Baltimore at Louisville
Washington at Cincinnati.
oAMTs SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY.
Boston az Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis
New York at Cleveland
Philadelphia AZ Pittsburg
Baltimore at Louisville.
Washington at Cincinnati
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
nnnnK1YN. 6. ST. VOWS. l.

ST LOUIS. Sept. S3rhe Browns drop
ped a game to-day that was featureless.
ClarksOn and Daily umpired ia the abb
sence Of q regular one. Stein was in
good form, while Hawlcy was lift at viii
boy the visitors. and gave way 10 Breiteu-
stein. Attendance, 900. Score.
81. Louis ...........O01OOOOOOLi s :
Brooklyn ..........1 OO1 220 o % /
Batteries. Hawley. Breitenstein and
Miller; Stein and KinslOw.
NEw YORK DIDN'T PLAY.
CLEVELAND Sept S-The Cleveland
New York game was called at the end Of
the third inning on account of rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
BALTIMORE, 6; LOUISVILLE. 8.

LOUISVILLE. ky. Sept S.-Loulsvine
began the closing series on the home
grounds by losing 10 Baltimore. Up TO
sixth the Colonies played winning ball.
but after that they weakened. whle the
visitors braced up and won by heavy bat
ting and clever fielding. Attendance
300.
Score: r. II. T..
Louisville. .....101O0OOO1-3 7 3
Baltimore. ........0 000231 Sc 10 0
Batteries: KneH and Grim, Gleason ami
H,Ifre.n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

WASHINGTON, II. c., Sept S.-For
VIRGINIA: Fair. southwest winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
HARNESS RACING.
Telegraphic Brevities.
WE AJIIEK FORECAs'

The winstead Comm SILK Compai
viii start on full time Monday next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
rI1rsnrRo. I9: LorIsyILLr. !.

PITTSBURG. PA. Sept S.-P ttsburg
won from Philadelphia to-day because
they hit weighing at a time when he
umhled. Attendance 100.
Score. r. II. T.
Pitisburg. .........O4OO40 24x-IS Il 4
philadelphia. .....222O 0O00l-7 10 6
Batteries: Mcnefee Mach, and ugden,
VIEWING and Clements
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-06
s p e CT c S .

PATTEN s stock Of Perfumes has
alweys b Del oted for its fine quail
NV
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-06
FARM. GARDEN and
HOUSEHOLD.
Three Kinds of TaTy

To make cocoanut taffy, take two
pounds of sugar, one third teaspoonfu
cream Of tartar, two-thirds cupful Of
water cook to the hard crack; add one
fresh grated cocoanut; stir until the
batch reaches the soft crack pour out
into creased pan, and when nearly cold
pull white on hook, writes Nellie Wiley
in an article on "Making Candy at
Home" in the December Ladies' Home
Journal.
Moasses taffy may be made by boiling
one pound Of sugar, one pound of glucose
one third quart New Orleans molasses
stir all the time and cook to soft crack
set off the fire and stir in one-third tea
spoonful saleratus; pour into buttered
pan, and when nearly cold pull on the
hook and flavor with peppermint. An
other good receipt for molasses taffy is
the following: One quart of New Or
leans molasses, one and one-fourth
pounds of sugar set on fire and stir and
cook until. when dropped in water, il
will form rather hard ball if gathered
up between the fingers; this is called
hard ball then add one-q quarter pound Of
butter and cook to soft crack pour into
a creased pan, let it remain until nearly
cold, and then pull on hook.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-06
POETRY.
THE SIXTH SENSE

Tho face ~ yesterday il nat the same today
An uuI lHt l.n rent spell lis IN tire
ty
4 .a.. sad, tint Of color NOR Or
a spar - shadow new. the eges and
Oh H5f -rss
i tof = d ri before rings in sofae dtaf
co.. 3 voice.
That brings a sharp prophetic pain. or makes
the heart y irice,
Dae knows not why One only feels soma hid
den cause must be-
In body or in mind, TO work the change not all
do see.
Some few with intuition $ ready power cal
trace
In man or child these subtle changes Of tbo
voice or f1cc.
With this sixth -cnsc almost divine. can seq
and hear
The things MT niarifl st to common eye and
ear.
Nrthiuks it needs Loves list uine @alt ano
watchfui sls:t
Faint uuCcrtones { interpret and am signs
20 read Alright
Love, then, must be this added SENSE or sum
Of all combined,
Aud love for e. ry living thing the power to
Good Housekeeping
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-06
Hints to Housekcepers.

Steel knives or other articles which
have become rusty should be rubbed
with a little sweet oil, then left for a
day or two in dry place, and ther
rubbed with tinely-powdered, unslaked
lime until every vestige of the rust has
disappeared, and kept in n dry plac,
wrapped up in Il bit of flannel.
An easy way to keep silver bright i:
to let it stand while in boraX water
say II whole morning or afternoon. Put
a handful If borax in a dishpan of hot
water with Il little soap. When the
time is up. pour off the suds, rince II
clean water and wipe dry with n soft
cloth. This will not hurt plated ware.
"People lift their eyebrows" says
William Morris, the English poet dover
women mastering the higher Inathemat
les; why, it is indefinitely more difficult
to learn the details of good housekeep
ing. Anybody can learn mathematics
hut it takes lot of skill to manage s
house WE'LL"
Don't go early in the forenoon to have
boots or shoes fitted In the latter par
of the day the feet are at their maxiun
size"
TO remove greasy stains and marks
from painted wood work use little hen
zine applied with II rag. as in cleaning
articles of wearing apparel.
A desirable new invention is "A market
basket that folds up. 1t is made o.
wire and cloth covered, and can be car
ried in the pocket when not IN use.
TO prevent cabbage from seeming
the house unpleasantly while it is cook
ing carry out the following directions
Have the water boiling very fast Ado
teaspoonful of salt and half teas
poonful of soda to the water and thel
put the cabbage in. Keep it boiling
hard and fast for twenty-five minutes
but do not cover it up. If there is no
too much water, so that it boils over
there will be no bad odor. At the en'
of twenty five minutes take the cabbag
out, chop it, add butter or cream an
season to taste