davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
FIrzGERALD. IN CI11zEys CLOTHES, WAS AT THE DESK.

| had, and well, too. You little rascal, you're
| Peter Burke, you are!"
A sep was heard in 1h h lIway, and the
Captain came 10. lie was tall, broad niar
with a long red beard.
TOO bad you had that long swim for
nothing, Fitzgerald" lie said, rs he entered !;
but YOU mirht have known DO one was
drowning. By the wav, Wilkins says FIX
ou's arrested. Whs got hing"
Tnzgera!d poiHte 10 Peer. Peter took
off his helmet and saluted he Captain. Tee
Captain and Phiheas Could stared al him in
amaZement.
'You,n exclaimed the Captain, at last.
WHY, where did you gsf tijc eso!hes? ?"
hcyir my cinti:es." said Fitzgerald.
He e3 planned to the CaFt1il how Peter had
gained tempo ary POSSESSION Of them.
You see,n said Peter. IS he sat down on
a chair and pulled off his blue trousers,
they was heayys,-s,n' ! put EN- on so rs to
| carry EN- An then found a couple o. TEL
lers junpin' on Mr.. Gould, an jumped on
them. One of 'em ran away, but We tackled
the other, didn't we, Mr.. Gould? 2"
Rv this time he had the trousers off and
looked funny enough IN Ffizcerald's long
blue Coz; and his own short trousers. TIE
three spectators looked on in silent wonder
At last Pe;er had taken off al his extra
clothes and ceased TO b. policeman
I've fired off thee cartridges, Mr.. Fiiz-
gerald" he said. u jest fired 'em in the
air, yea know. Now / guess I'll 60 home, il
you don't mind. Mr.. Goald'Il tell you ali
aboat it.
Gould looked omfortable. He fumbled
with his hands in his pccligis. At last. wheu
Peter iui,heis speak ng, he took out
quarter % dellar.
You've done me gooi turn, young fell
ler." be said. Now you'd better take this
TO remember me by"
The Captain looked diSpleascd. Fitz-
gerald sco~led. Peter stood up very straight
and gave military salute.
Article 81 !" he said "' No member of the
force shall receive pecuniary compensation
for doing his duty 'n-Bosl0a Giobc.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
a Story of MILDLY Morgan.
LKa:e fGeIds Washington J.

Once, while taking care OF friends va
cant country house in a remote corner o.
; ew jersey, two tfamrs appeared in the
doorway.
Come. have you anything for us, old
woman" asked one Of them.
Oh. yes" was the answer; "just wait
and III bring it down"
Miss Morgan went quickly upstairs, and
in half minute returned with a seven
shooter.
This is what / have for you," said she
How do you like it?n
The tramps did not wait to answer.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
An Effective Answer.

An Australian youth, in an examination
for aCimi sion To Office was aksd:
What is the distance from the earth to
the sun?"
Not having the exact number Of miles
with him lie wrote in reply: " I am unable
to state accurately, but | don't think the
sun is aear enough to interfere with the
proper performance of my duties if | get
this cIerkship." He got it,
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
Meaning of the Wedding Ring.
lChdmbcyss S j. tirnu. !

The ring was considered badge of seryi-
tUdc BY some, and WAS for that reason given
by The man to his wife, like our foreiathers,
mho were accustomed to give the future SON
in-law one of the BRIDES shoes az sign OF
authority over her. 1t was reputed to be nc
companed by n tap on the head of the bride
with tie said slioe,by the husband, i'll order
TO assert his prerogatiye. The ring was used
in ancient times rs a sign Of contract, and
from that fact, according to the antiquary
b and, itoyas nearly abolished by the Puri-
"a IS OF Cromwell on account OF its heathenish
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
IS HAPPY, FRUITFUL RaRHlaGE."

Every Man Who Would Know the Grand
Truths: the Plain Facts: the New Dis
eoveries of Medical science as Applied
TO Married Life. Who Would Atone for
Past Errors and Avoid Future Pitfalls.
should Secure the Wonderful Little
Book Called Complete Manhood. and
How TO Attain IT."
"Tere ut last ia information from high
medical source that must tCork trO1sders with
this generation Of men"
The book fully describes a method by " hich
to attain fun vigor and manly power.
n method by which to end al unnatural
drains on the system.
To cure nervousness. lack of self-controI,
dependency, etc.
To exchange jaded and worn nature for
one Of brightness, buoyancy and power.
Togive fu!r strength, development and tono
to every portion and organ OF the body.
Age no barrier. Failure impossible 1900
references.
The book is purely medical and .S,ieadfs.
useless to curiosity seekers, invaluable 70 mem
OniY lgh9 need IT,
Adespairins man, who had applied to az.
soon after wrote:
"WeI1, I tell you that first dav is one III
never forget. 1 Just babbIed with joy. Iwant-
ed TO hug everybody and tell them my old
self had died Yesterday and my new self as
born to-day. Why ddD . YOU tell me when
first wrote that I would find 10 this way"
And another wrote thus:
eff you dumped cartioad Of gold at my
feet 10 would not bring such gladne ess intOmY
life as your method has done"
Write 10 the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, Buf
faIo, r. T., and gsk fer the little book called
COMPLETE MANHOOD" In answering,
mention this pIper, and the company pr0mi
ses to send the book in sC1lCd envelope with
ont any marks. and entirely free, until it is
well introduced.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06

Highland Falls, and the Hudson to Pcelsiil.
q chain Of small forts or redoubts cxienfed
along the hills to Fort Montgomery. Fort
WyIiis and Fort Webb were in the in med ;ale
pcighb0rhoad The new Observatory stands on
the site Of Fort Wcbh. hut there remains
sraicely trace of Fort Willis Fort Shcr-
tourne. now : Trophy Point" commanded the
river north. Many interesting ruins OF RgvO-
lutionary forts 10 no found further back in
the mountains but they fast disappearing.
| The destroying hand of the tboughtless and
tines dec ying touch are obiterating the
precious ruins.-Nete York Times.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
Korean Notes.
~ ~ .

TIE first thing that strikes a visitor TO a
Korean village is the surprising sub-popuIa-
tion OF dogs. Every house seems to possess a
pack G. these spirtless ours, which are a gray
variety uf the Chinese chow dog They dis
play Il more than passing interest in a Euro
pean traveller, and q free Use Of ones stics, IS
! necessary TO keep them at bay. On nyestlga-
tion one discovers that they form the staple
article of diet OF the population Unlike most
Asiatic races the Koreans are meat eaters. and
| these dogs, being always at hand, afford the
necessary food with the minimum of exertiOn
and expense. Another curious feature of tine
Korean diet is the total absence of tea, the
almost universal beverage of eastern Asia.
frequently one sees a Korean tora9ng for
the eTening meal The method is simple,
though unpleasant. He is armed with %
short pole, To the end of which is attached a
moose. This he throws over the head of the
nearest dog and then proceeds to screw the
pole round till the moose tightens, and slow
ly throttles the dog, who Is meanwhile pre-
vented from getting TO close quarters with its
butcher by thrusts of the pole.
The country is much infested by the great
long coated AIOngOian tiger This magnif-
cent animal, though considerable source of
revenue OH account Of its valuable skin is
nevertheless much dreaded by the natives
So serious are the ravages committed by them
that the King was forced to organize q
regiment of Royal Tiger Hunters" and
these constitute the corps d elite Of the Korean
army.
Travelling in Korea can hardly he described
rs luxurious. The Korean is not lavish of
home comforts for himself, and he certainly
provides minimum of the same for the
travelling foreigner The average Korean
hotel compares untayOrably with modern
pig-sty, aad one has to sleep as hest one can
in the midst OF surprising dirt, a colony of
cattle and fowls, and other things which
shall he rnn1elnSs
The National tribune., 1894-12-06


domitable perseverance OF the men who risked
everything for freedom. There is hardly an
acre of this wild and rugged region, which ut
that time was little better than n Wilderness.
without some reminder of the hardy patriots
strategic skill The material for many of the
forts had to be carried mems backs to the
tops Of high hills AMI tho difficulties attending
| their construction have never been told By the
historian. ~.
The first fort erected in the Highlands was
situated few miles south of West Point. IL
was known as Fort Montgomery, and COM
mandcd that part OF the river known as " The
| Race" mountain known Anthory's
| Nose rises abruptly on the east side 10 hight
of 1900 feet. Fort Montgomery lies on the
| west side of the Hudson. aud was protected
| from All inland attack by Bear Hill, which rises
! 1900 feet above the river.
The curve cf the Hudson at this point made
| the current extremely strong ana dangerous TO
ships. The Provincial army, tho members of
| which were well acquainted with the locality.
| decided that tire massive hills both sides of
| the river formed natural protection. which
| could be used with the aid of small force.
| an cffcctual barrier against an army on laud,
| while commanding the river where the tides
| were most tTeachcrnus and the narrow and
| abrupt curves made il, nnder all conditions.
most di flicult TO navigate. Congress had passed
u resolution in May, I775. that post be taken
| in the Highlands on each side OF the Hudson
| River and batteries erected anil that expert
cnced persons lie Immediately sent TO examine
said river in order TO discover where it wonli
| be most advisable and proper to obstruet navi-
CATION"
The British had already laid their plans 10
| keep a large number of men-of- war and cutters
| on the river and to storm whatever tortiira.
| lions might be constructed or attempted. The
Importance Of keeping safe communication and
| intercourse with Cauada and desire IN make
continual incufsens into Connecticut and
Massachusetts, so rs TO demoralize and divid.
the provincial forces, determined tEe British to
control the river at all hazards.
The passes of the Highlands at this time
The National tribune., 1894-12-06

it:
Others were for ab9lishing
That tool of nlafrimony, II ring,
With which the uifs,tnctified bridegroom
Is married onIytoa thumb.
AS wise ringing of pig
That used to break up ground and dig.
The circlet Of lhya withstood the assaults of
the sanctitied Roqndheads and Cupid's yoke
did and does still have. sway. An old Latin
writer thus describes the ring:
"G) 1t is CIRCULAR, because its form inn
porteth that mut;l love and hearty affection
should always exist between the giver and
wearer. ~ Its rOtundity eXemplitieth that
should he forever, their continuity remaining
as unbrokcn rs the circlet ITSELF
The National tribune., 1894-12-06

.yuulwilI find yourselfrecognizing these very
swiftly and lovingly. By-and-hy, when you
happen in your story on some phrase, or
turn of sentence or little iesting manner
ism which belongs to the author you are
growing we'll acquainted with, you will feel
pleased, and the story will mean gielt
deal more 10 Won than if it were simply the
work of an unknown person, whose tones
and looks were quite unfamiliar.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
or Course They Do.
fIndinncpotis Journal. !

~ wonder" said the sentimental boarder-
ess, 'if the litt:e birds make any plans ior
their homes in the Spring"
'Of course they do" said the cheerful
idiot = Dont they have to make a nest to
matc?n
The custard pie that the astonished waiter
girl let drop to the floor at this juncture fell
on its soft side, and. consequently, was de-
Quoted from her week S wages.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
Her Limit.
ILnsiige Bfdetier.1

Lady of the House-Listen, Charlotte.
am going to give u party, supper, and a
dance. Now you will have to show what
you can do, so as to keep up the credit of
my establishment.
Cook-With pleasure, ma'am but can
dance only the waltz and the polka You
will have to excuse me from the quadrilles.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
am Easy WAY TO MAKE MONEY

DEAE EEsDERs:-I read The COrrespon1ents'
letters Some have won ieriul success, bur when
read hoy that young made $1,000 plating
knives, forks and jeyvelry. did not believe it, Yet
10 looked reasonable that | ordered an outfit
from GRAY & Go. Plating Works. Columbus, Ohio
When unp1cNed 10 my surprise it went 20 WORK
like a little giaat and | lOOlet or. IL Goes TIE
finest OF gold. silver nickel platin, and is
the greatest money maker ever saw. AHy Oae can
get circulars by writing. -EEADES
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
The Kind Needle =.

Tommy-Paw, what is an elastic cur
rency?
Mr. Figg--I don't exactly know, but it
ought to be q kind that would let five
dollar bill stretch out enough to cover
Christmas presents for a whole family.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06

She (severely How many more times
are you going to ask NE to marry you?
He (calmly How many more times are
YOU going to refuse me?
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
Economy.
Life. |

Mr.. Silberstein-Vat are you doing dere
in der yard. lkey?
Ikey-SIiding on the ice.
MIR. Silbers!ein-Vell, stop wearing out
our own ice. Come out here on der side
walk.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
Still in Darkness.

lCfereidHd Plain Dealer
Traveller in Colorado-Bob, what is your
fathers occupation?
Colorado BOy-Politician.
Traveler-What party does he belong to?
Colorado Boyle don't know. lie amt
got no word from yesterdays convention.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
Show Their Sense.

Mr. Watts-It seems queer that elephants
should be so afraid of mice.
Mrs. Watts-I don't see anything queer
in it at all. The elephant is one of the
most intelligent of quadrupeds.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
The Main Question.

He-1 dreamed of you several times while
you were away.
She-That was very nice, but how often
did you think of me while yOu were awake?
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
Our Length of Days.

Teacher-Now, Robbie, you may tell me
when the days are longest.
Robbie-When we have to carry coal in
stead OF going skatin'.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
Absent Minded.

IttUcItttc IltUtIttTI
Amiable Professor Ito his servant)-For
three weeks L have reminded you every day
to buy me notebook Henceforth | shall
remind you of it only once week.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
Whore lie Exrelled.

V.si;or-Nhat do yon consider your hus-
bands best piece of work?
Mrs. Paiutbrush-well, / should say
building the kitchen fire.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
Used to Them.

Wife-Tommy doesnt seem to be afraid
of policemen.
Husband-Why should he? His nurse
was very pretty girl.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
OLD FORTS
Along the Historic Hudson-0nce
Defense Against Red Coats.
He HIGHLANDS OF THE

he HIGHLANDS OF THE
Hudson, which stretch IN an
almost unbroken range from
a point opposite Peekskill
to Newburg, formed in Rev
olutionary days a section
where the most interesting
and important cveuts OF that
period took place. The
numerous forts and other de-
fcnses now in ruins bear
r,lnA rt.r, a. Al,n "a,
The National tribune., 1894-12-06

TJT,S-STED-Bv T. W. Goodyear, So BifssSt, Spring
w Held, Mass-1 he address of j. > Bier. w1o
se-Vei in Co r. Sci or fth y. Y Cav esO, address OF
secretaries Of a6ove associations Comrades, sid
desc ~ ,ng soldiers widow. 6922E
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
WANTED--ADDRESSES.

UTANTED-By Mrs. james Mulhern, f2j Spruce
w street oil City, Pa. addresses of comrades who
sryet with Jas. H. MuIhern, Co. G, 30th ". Z. Vols
The National tribune., 1894-12-06

DETEC~YHvEs AND Com 5sERCHAz. GER
ID RESPONDENTS-A few cOOd. reliable men
needed to complete extensive Agency tordetecttye
and commercial work. For particulars address NJ Err
IC'AN DETECTIVE AGENCY Indianapolis, Ind
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06

aNWAaag FOR IL. s75 a month salary and sx.
k<sT ~ - pcuses paid you enptoyment write
80 ESaa Ez once tOP. o. YiCRBRY. Augusts.Aaine.
Mention The National Tribune.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-13

.exclam6 Est6ban.-i Els Berta La reco-
nozco.
Il 7 no le han encontrado carta nj obie-
to alguno que permita hacer constar So
identidadf 7
-Solaments un porta- monedas una
llave.
Entonces Granchamp, interviniendo, dijo:
-Dispensad tenfa a1n otra cosa.
i Que esf Hablad, hablad pronto !
dijo el mecanico.
Ell nt1mero de un carruaje.--. Este.
Granchamp sac6 de la faltriquera el papel
que le vimos dollar guardian con tanto
ne, quien exclamo al verlo:
i FL n1mero 13 !.--- FL facre hume
-; Veis como era ELLA -..-balbuce6
Esteban llorando.
Era -respondi6 Rene ;-pero Dios
velaba, puesto que Berta debio matarse cien
veces en- la caida, a1n vive- ----y anadio
dirigiendose los obreros:
IA donde llevaron la joven
"A Paris = al hospital de San Anto-
Mo- -..-dijo Sim6n.-Cuando llegabamos
al hospital viva. Podeis encontrarla en la
sala de Santa Ana, CANA n1mero 8.
Est6ban Rene estaban tan sobrecogi-
dos por la emoci6n, que nj siquiera SO pa
raron dar gracias los obreros. y salien-
do de la cantera cruzaron Bagnolet pre-
cipitaron ell paso hasta encontrar un facre.
Al hospital de San Antonio. ----dijo
Esteban al cochero.
Il Podr6mos entrar7 pregunt6 Rens.
El ioven doctor miro su reloj
-No,-replic6-so Las cinco el regla-
mento es terminate pero al menos sa-
bremos 81 esta viva % 81 esta muerta.....
81 esta viva, como creo espero fir
memente-dijo ell mecanico-c -conviene pen
sar en- 10 que Sc debe hacer. Els precise
ponerla al abrigo de sus enemigos, quieaes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-13
FO TIN pao
JAvTER DE MoNTEPfN
Ell FIACRE NUMERO 13
Version cdsteIEafd.
TERCERA PARTE
JUSTICIA
JAvTER DE MoNTEPfN
(Comtsn.GacsonJ

No es diffcil-dijo Simon sonriendo-
toda vez que estan aquf los tres Gran
champ, Canuche 20.
Horrible agonfa oprimi6 el coraz6n de los
dos amigos de Berta iban saber 10 ocu-
rrido en- la cantera, Ia verdad podfa ser
terrible asf ss que Esteban pregunt6 con
voz temblerosa
-tLa joven encontrada aquf estaba viva
8 muerta
-Viva-dijo ell capataz.
Los dos hombres lanzaron un grito de
algeria.
-Pero estaba como muerta- continue
Simon ;-es uu milagro que no So haya ma
tads. Sin las ramas de los arbustos que
veis ALI por Gina de vUestras cabezas, ha-
brfs rodado hasta 81 fondo, quedando muer-
ia On 81 acto.
Esteban Rene Sc estremecieron, este
pregunt6
II Sabeis Ell nombre de esa joven ?
-Estaba desmayada, por consiguiente no
pudo hablar. - ESQ sf- - Era una mujer
de veinte veintidos AMOS rubia hermosa
como la santa virgen, pesar de su extre-
mada palidez y de la sangre que banaba 81
rostro.
-Veintidos amos, rubia hermosa. :
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-13
acompanaban q

acompanaban
-Pronto podre interrogsrla, ella misma
nos dira de d6nde sufre.
FL doctor tomando una de las diminutas
delgadas manos de Berta, le d jo:
-S Que os duelei
La huerfana levant6 con mucho trabajo la
mano que tenia libre y la llevo sucesivamen-
te al pecho y la espalda.
ID No os duele en- ninguna otra parte =
pregunt6 el medico.
Berta llev6 la mano la frente, Y dejando
caer la cabeza hacis atras cerr6 los ojos.
Ell estoerZo que acababa de hacer habia
agotado sus debiles fuerzas.
Recet6 ell doctor los medicamentos que
debfan darle, y dej6 descansar q la paciente.
-Parece que ell estado de esa pobre joven
os inspira mucha inquietud-dijo al doctor
la hermana de la Carload que le acompa
naba.
IESf, hermana -replic6 el doctor.
-tEsta muy gravel
Tan grave que no Sc como vive toda
-tCreeis possible que viva9
No 10 juzgo impossible, desde el mo-
mento en- que hoy esta me jor. Sin en-
barge, no a6rmo NADIA.
Ell doctor sigui6 visitando los demAs
enfermos.
al salir del hospital de San Antonio, Re-
ne dijo Esteban:
-Os dejo.-.- Voy Belliville, porque es
importante que sepa 81 Juan Jueves hs vuel
to por fin su casa.
y 20 voy asegurarme e-replic6 el j6-
ven doctor-de que ell asilo inviolable de
que os he hablado esta, como 10 espero,
mi disposition, SCuaudo nos veremos de
nuevof
-Eutre siete ocho ire vuestra ca
sa. Quedaos con el facre, 20 me voy IN
| omnibus
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-13

ciertamsnte ignoran que su vfctima vive
a1n.
-Perfsctaments- -dijo Est6ban.
La llevaremos mi casa....-dijo el
doctor.
Nj & vuestra casa nj la suya; es nece-
sario que no puedan seguir la pista---- La
esconderemos en- una casa segora, donde
irsmos verla en- secreto.
= All teneis razon-dijo viva n ente Es-
t6ban-esa casa segura creo tenerla.
Il Fuera de Paris I
No, en- ell centro de Paris pero en- alb
soluto aislamiento.
-tD6nde, puesf
-Os 10 dire manana.
-5 Por que no hoyY
-Poroue Ell exito de mi proyecto depsn-
de de una entrevista que tendre hoy, luego
que sepa que Berta esta viva.
II Quieres darme carta blanca para obrar
en- este asunto ?-peregunto el mecanlco.
-Tenefs toda mi confanza. =. Obrad.
Par6se ell carruaje: habian Aegado al
hospital y los dos hombres bajaron del vehf-
culo Sc dirigieron la o6cina. El emplea-
do que Sc encontraba allf, que Sc prepara-
ba salir, hizo una signi6ca tiva nueca de
disgusto, y les dijo:
-Caballeros 81 vents pedir alg1n infor-
me, debo advertiros que ha pasado la hora
reglamentaria. =. Hace 10 m6nos diez mi
nutos que yo hubiera debido marcharme
-Por humanidad, nos hareis el favor.
caballero, de esperar algunos minntos mas
replied ell sobrino de Pedro Loriot.
q Que deseais saber, caballero f-pre-
gunto ell empleado.
81 vive Ia j6ven que trajeron desmaya-
da de Bagnolet el 2l de Octubre, que
ocup6 la CANA n1mero de la sala de SAINTS
| Ana.
-Voy q contestaros.
| FL empleado sac6 un volumniosS regis
hoiearle.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-13

De repente, colocando ell dedo fndice So
bre una pagina, dijo:
--Sdta dc Santa Atsd-. Cana 7t<meTo s.
"a Que preguntaron Ia veg Esteban
= Rene.
La j6veu vive.
Nuestros dos amigos respiraron como
deben hacerlo los condenados & muerte
cuando sc les lleva Ell indulto
Esteban murmur6 con VOC temblorosa:
--Gracias, caballero, gracias. Podriais
decirnos en que estado Sc encuentra la en-
ferma
-Lo ignore, y no me es possible respon-
deros hoy, pero venid manana, os dare un
permiso para yer Ia enferma
-Gracias de nuevo, caballero, maTana
vendremos.
u Pensais llevaroslaf
81, para que la cuiden en- su casa.
-Muy bien.-.. Sc 10 comuncare al me
dico la hora en- que haga su vista.
ID A que hora podemos venir3
"A la una media.
Cuando nuestros dos amigos salieron &
la calle parecian otros dos hombres; 50 Gso
nomia no expresaba va ell abatimiento, sino
la energia y el gozo
Berta estaba entire la vida la muerte /
su entrada en- el hospital de San Antonio
una hebre terrible la condujo las puertas
del sepulcro; pero esta febre, combatids
victoriosamente, sucedi6 un estado de pos
TRACTION, que ell medico iuzg6 muy grave
pero en- la manana del dia en que Est6ban J
Rene encontraron las huellas de Berta, unf
mejoria notable SO manifesto por primers
vez. FL m6dico Sc apercibi6 de clio al hacel
50 vista, pregunt6 la joven:
- Como os encontrais, hiia mia
| La Joven movie los labos, pero sin que
ning6n sonido articulado saliera de ellos
Berta ola comprendfa, asf 10 juzg6 9
m6dico cuando dijo aglos alumnos que |,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13
Uses of Peanuts.

Ifyou grind the goober. you get sweet
quality OF -four. with which the housewife
makes delicious biscuit. II you squeeze il,
you will obtain IA valuable oil. resembling
olive oil, and used for similar purposes.
This oil also enters largely into the manu-.
facture OF the better grades of soap. The
Kernels arc roasted for coffee. The roasted
kernels are also used I'm the manufacture OF
some kinds OF chocolate. The confectioner
helps TO ruin our digestion in boyhood days
with peanut candy. The Georgia cook alone
knows how 70 make rich pastry OF pounded
peanuts The artist, with paint brush
silks and satins. creates novel and beauti.
ful peanut ornaments so that peanut dolls
and other curios may he seen in the shop
windows of New York. especially around
holidays. These are some Of the WAYS In
which he leguminous nut is useful to US. =
New , ork Journal