davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
Neue An5eigen.

OIue CODES. Nn3eieen, weIae fir ole
mOreen.2Ius9abe DER nJuinOis Staats'
3~eitune" aufee9ebeu weroen, eriheinen f~ofer'
fret i'm 2lbenobIatt. Die %2lnnabme Don 2lns
3eieen fir oas QbenobIatt fbIie6t nm IL uhr
lr.ittaos, fir ole uIoreensAuseabe um 10 uhr
Nbenos.
SoSeS=@(mset0e+
Sreunben unb 8~etannteu Die traurt9e 9to6ri9t baB
1lnler Iieber Spbt
MN
am /. g}ppel1ber I'M 9lIter BON IS SoDre1t rt6 8 Monaten
1etio i'm 6errn entI6lofeu ut. 9ie 8eeroigur9 ftnbet
om 5ountoo, BEN q. 9topentber, lm 1H1br, DontSrGler=
banIe, 2O2A u. Baulina Ctr, mad @raCelanb itatt. llut
titles 8eilel0 bitten bic trauerm0en 9iuterbItebenet 4
y. e. 9toDn, lS(tprr
IS. IS. &rpbt, "
Saul, 9eiuri4, Nrtbur, Roia, Sei9mtiter.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
Der Gontraft ser ;firma Gray Bros

Die Tirnta @raD 8ro8., pelbe betannts
Iicb BEN Gontratt fir bic 8obrungen our
@rmitteIung Der beiten Goute fur BEN
8aierleitungStunnel nab Der @eftiette
3u8eiproben crbtelt, fi6 bonn aber metz
gerte, Dem @Ontratt 9emdB ben 8eittmz
munger beiieIben auS3ufIbren, unb iib
oal1n pieber i9LieBli6 erbOt, Die Nrbeiten
ooh ous3ufa6reu, bat bis iebt mod feline
S9rttte getban, UNI ibren 0erpflibtungen
na65ufommen. GS itnb baber iebt bereits
bonn Obcrcommiiiariat S6ritte get6an
tpOr6en, UNI 6te Nrbeiten bon elmer on6cren
partei alsfii6ren gu laiien. @lei93ettig
bat Der Obercommiiidr au9 berettSS britte
eingelettet, Oamit itb Die Stobt an Der bon
Der Strma @raD 8ros. btnter1e9ten 8Irg5
i3aft i3abIos balten farm.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
Bauer IdubntBfbetne

tpur6en seftern an fOIgen6e 9erionen aus
gefteut:
G6arte5 aoa, 5ipeift6di8es @O6nbaus,
574 36Omas Str, $27OO; .. SO. @eber,
pteritOfi9es Npartementz@ebGub 316-18
8arren Q(be., 10000; 8. &. Sci et6, brett
itOdtges 0aoenz un6 @obnbaus, SIT 90.
California 0loe., $4,000; 9. SaBler,
S%tpeiitOdi8es @obnbauS, 247 SO. 23. Str,
$4,000; &obert SobnS. breiftDdiges @o6n>
bauS, 1886 Mrt9bttpoo6 9be., $4,000; 6.
SDerion, 3tpetit0ftges @Obnbaus, 1880
9rerel 8tpO., $4,000; 9. st. Sttman,
GOAL %@bamplain Que., $500; German
2ntberan Gburc6, cine &ircbe, 1928
WtaOtion Qtoc., $4,000.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
31ntabam

81 ppn0aIe&Dtten- $500 unb aufludrts. Sei6ts
~ 3obllnger &aHge ScrniHe = 8 9rp3. SutereIIe.
Sn manufacturer gtabe oes aoonoale u1b Mopleluppb
9epots. BON S4uIen unO 52tr4eu. 9 Gotten al Der
fnr cine neus 5reii9ule getouft unO mirb bieie tniteEs
bal6 zines Sobres 9ebout ieiu. Mb5uoSfaudIe un6
gBolerrDbren fiIo gelegt. Sic Sobrt mad Der 6toOt
foftet nur 6 @eutS, Die So1ba6n pirb lire 8noe
in fnr8er 3eit bnr9 bieies BrOpertp Ioufeu Iafien. OiS
l9onlten Sel9dftSiotteI an Der clifton uHb 9etraont
Npe., leBtere Die 3auptperbiubuu9Slinie a~iuiid5en ber
gtorbs nnb Weftieite. Teibea3lotten an onen Geiteus
itraBen. 9Guier mad N8unid ouf leiGte QbSablunoen
9ebout. : 3uge ~Oerlaiien Sountaas nm 9l0 lthf nno
UNI 100 MtittagS baS @easltrobens0 eppt unb balten an
mei1er 3meiQsCtftce, SIDE 9toerIe =StraBe un6 M&opGss
lpDpb=S totipn.
SffiCet SDnutags oifel. 6. MeIms.
9Tbbolo rL1a,lo 1785 WtIIipoutee NDe.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
QooesfGue.

Sophia @3ul8, 80 S., 1901 wolfram
Str.
SOu atlbur9, 6 S., 8Gatternbospital.
Ofartba Popfen, 10 s., 546 @eQs Str.
G9riitian 8ui9er, 3 S. 4 3d., 8Iatternz
hospital.
@Owar0 0a6rfe, Fl S., $50 Otto Str.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03

6ausfrauen, tpeIcbe 0ienfmG6Ben 6raue
chen, erreiAen i6ren 3ped am leicbteiten,
tuenn fte cine Nn5eige an 6as Nbenoblatt
eini6iden, &ur3e @n3etgen 10 Gents.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03

Sreunber tnb 8efauuten Die trourtoe go9ri6t, bag
nniere gelte6te Sonte unb S9peiter MatbiIoe
&0t9ttdl inn lIter BON 90 Sahren lanft inn 6err1 ent=
I9lafen lit 9te geerbiguu9 ftubet at Sonnta9 ben 4.
gtopeHber, nm l nbr, bonn Srauerbaule, APO 90. gtortb
Aoe, nab @un6erS &irdbpfe Itott.
I'm title SbeilnoDme bitteit
Die frnmern0el GitterhIiehetteit
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
Seri9ieOenes.
3m berleiben.


Sorget @elb auI 9ianonten, ubren, Sutpelen, Saus.
~ bQltunQssYfDbel uuO YIaHpS bon Der q. 50. 8olbmiu
2oon Co., 4. SyIur @Dicogo Stpd Gr1auoe @e66u0e,
&aiaue uu0 @albiu9ton ctr. l8oQIS
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
ctnterbIiebenett.
@enorbemt

Trou Sophia ,. @tobrmamn am 9unueritaq, ben
l. Nopenlber, inn Alter BON SO Sabrert, 9eliebte SHUTTER
BON Soa9tm ln6 9etnrt1 Ntobrmaun. 9os 8e9rdbniB
oom Sronerbonie. 27O7 Union MOe.. aus nod Oafmopo.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
2r miethen neludlt.

0u mietben gefu9t: aaeiuftebenbe Srau Iuat
- 2 3tmmer=6 routs2S obuIng iofOrt. @oreIe:
he As Thanksgiving.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
3WeiszO ftte Oe8 vNbenOblatt."
offices elebhnn SIN. 69R.

CUR gequentlt9teit unierer on3etgeuben &unben Dnben
pr NIT ben unten 9enarnten Serren ELM @btoumeu 9e=
%trofen, fponad bel %oenielben Nn5et9en argeupurtet
tperbeu 81 b~enielben 8reilen, ols tpein bieIelben oireftt 1T
Der Expedition Der Slltnois Staats5eitllug o~bge9eben
Deri@ieOenen @labett bis 12 tbr @tttta8s o~09e9e6en
tperben.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
W6hentIide Briefiite.
6 hicnnn 9.

G~btcago, 2. NoDember.
ollie i'll bieTer 2ifte on9e3eigten grteIs, DeI9e uiRs
tunerbaIb stei WDden, pom DbenftebeHoen 8atum elm,
gerednet, obgebolt iino. lperoeT nab Der dead Letter
Office III 29aibiHqtoH 4eiauot.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03

On nerfoufen: Subi6es Wububous in Der gdhs
~ Der Station aoonbaIe, tOrtbpeIteru.9a fRr
cine 5emllie beqncm eiugeriatet Stalung fir n1ebrsrs
Rieroe nit bo0et. $1,000. 8equeme 3obIunsstsrmint
o6er i9uloenfreies unbebautes 6runoeigeutbum aIs
2beilSobIuHg. aorefe; g. 3. bog 49, a6onbale, @Dof
60, SH. l5nta. BAN
On pertaufen: SDts onf MISUNDERSTANDING in Der
~ Stdbe Der Belmont NIB clifton apenue $500-s600.
Cottages meroen, goHs mad 99unId be3 R6nfers, e6cll.
ioIS ami abi9lags5abluug 0sbout. S. Got, 3immer IS
StaatSsestuHgs9sb6uoe, NttttagS spii1su GINS II. 3meL
l5r1s. BAN
Ou be RIA nfen = 81 oensru b. 9i. f90nIts
81 ede IN oieier bibiden unb bliibenben gorftabt.
2Bafer Tno Seper in ben StraBen unb bic StroBer gss
pHoitert. Gage: Suoa uno Oftiront @e9eH Preis uns
I@ on @u1. 8. See. 112-114 Searborn Ctr,
Sopce building. 20mibam
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
8erlangt: Granen urO NsaO6eu.

WsrIon9t: &S Stibe Der SouSfrou cine ni6t All
1unQe 9e6tI0ete Dame; muB int 5auSbalt NIB I'm
gtaben ertabren ietn unb gmpfehlungen baben. @brefie:
III 40 Stoots5ettun9. 3no, BAN
WerIangt: Sin lpobler3ogenes, t~rdfttges Mabden
Srotn9 Fart, ODer o%6reIIire; H S2 @taofs5ettnng.
2nO, balp
OSerlangt: Sine CUTIE ti9ttge 6rau pber alteres
Wt6oben. bic noaftanbi9 t6bi9 ut, etuen 9uteu
911Sbalt ftr flnf YerinueH 3I fiibren. 0or3uIpre0en:
9g, @enbt 1895 SefferiOn=9tr., binter Der ~S(pDtbete.
WerIam9t: Sin 9utes Wtdb9em. SO Tolpler Str,
~ nobe Wtcter Yarf.
O2erlon9t: Sir bic liputonerz8eIeu1dof br
~ Serren @orl q Sbeobor Golenfelb tperben ein flei=
nr 9err ltno cine fletne Dame inter iebr 9iinitigeu 8e=
0lngtngen 9eIu9t 9aupterforberuiB normaler, bib
itber Wubs. Sfferten, nit Photographic uno qenouer
At9abe BON glitter nnb @rDBe, iin0 Su ridter oil Die
2erre1 Serl d Sbeoopr ~1toienfelb, 1441 8roabpop,
Stem Oort. 1nD4t
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-28
Beset with Danger.

Amateur photographers do not
thrive in Russia. The fascinating
pursuit is beset with many diiicul.
ties. In the first place, it is ueces.
sary to communicate with the police
and obtain license. This having,
after considerable delay been granted,
it is adyisa ole for one to be very care.
full where he or she is seen photo.
graph ng. If one happens to be in
proximity to a fortress when discov.
cred by the Secret Intelligence De-
partment, he stands chance of be.
ing dispatched on a free excursion to
Siberia, where return tickets are not
supplied. OF every picture made a
copy must be sent to the police au.
thorities and another must be filed
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-28
Aged Fifteen and Weighs 565 Pounds

Wythe County numbers within its
population the greatest man in the
commonwealth, if one considers his
dead weight Melvin Grubb, whose
wondrous girth and ponderous limbs
make him the daily wonder of his
neighbors. He was born something
more than fifteen years ago, and has
ever since that kept his neighbors
wondering at his growth. Each year
since he was ten he has seen from fifty
to hundred pounds added to his
weight, until now he is believed to be
the heaviest youth alive and should his
avoirdupoisappreciate Mt the same rate,
he will soon break all the heavy weight
records since Adam. At thirteen years
of age he weighed 410 pounds; Mt four
teen, $50 pounds, and now, at fifteen,
the scales creak ut 535 pounds. Grubb
is not merely mountain of flesh, but
an active and intelligent boy. He can
follow plow all day without unusual
fatigue, and is a bright and intelli,
gent pupil of the public school near
his fathers farm, Mt Walters Bridge,
two and a half miles west of Wythe.
vile. Richmond (Va.) Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-28

II the following letters had been written
by your best known and most esteemed
neighbors they could be no more worthy of
your confidence than they now are, coming,
ss they do, from well known, intelligent and
trustworthy citizens, who, in their several
neighborhoods enjoy the fullest confidence
and respect of all who know them. The
subject of the above portrait is a well
known and much respected lady, Mrs John
G.. Foster, residing at No 80 Chaplin Street.
V. Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
at Buffalo, N. Y, as follows: 81 was
troubled with eczema, or salt-rheum, .aven
years. l doctored with a number IF
our home physicians and received no
benefit whatever. l also took treatment
from physicians in Rochester, New York,
Philadelphia, Jersey City, Binghamton, and
received no benefit from them. In fact
| have paid out hundreds of dollars to tbs
doctors without benefit. My brother came
to visit us from the West and he told me to
toy DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
He had taken it and it had cured him. |
have taken ten bottles of the Discovery.
and am entirely cured, and if there should
be any one wishing any information would
gladly correspond with them, if they enclose
return stamped envelope"
Not less remarkable is tho following from
Mr.. j. A. Buxton, prominent merchant
of jackson, N. c., who SAYS "I had
been troubled with skin disease all my
life. AS l grew older the diseas. seemed
to be taking n stronger hold upon me. | tried
many advertised remedies with no benefit,
until was led 20 try DR.. Pierce's Gol[cn
Medical Discovery. When [ began taking
it my health was very poor in fact, several
persons have since told mo that they thought
Ind tho consumption. weighed only about
125 pounds. The eruption on my SKIN was
accompanied by severe itching. 1t was first
confined to my face, but afterwards spread
over the neck and head, and the itching be
came simply tnbeardbic. This was my con
dition when began taking the Discovery
of hrannY scale would fall off.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-28

DIR. Liddell's morning levee were
crowded beyond description. 1t was
his pride and boast that he could feel
his patients pulse, look ut his tongue,
sound him with his stethoscope, write
his prescription, and pocket his fee il
a space of timo varying from two tc
five minutes.
One day an army man was showI
into the consulting room, and under
went what might be called the instan.
taneous process. When it was com.
pleted the patient shook hands with
the doctor, and said
'I am especially glad to meet you,
as have often heard my father, Colo
mel Forester, speak Of his old friend,
DR.. Liddell."
"Whatl" exclaimed the doctor,
'are you D'ck Forester's son?"
"Most certainly I an"
"My dear fellow" exclaimed the
doctor, "fing that prescription into
the fire, and sit down and tell me
what's the matter with you. "-Phila'
delphia Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-28
MBu-fk~

Thousands bear testimony, in equally strong
terms, to the efficacy of this wonderful rem.
edy in curing the most obstinate diseases 1t
rouses every organ into healthy action, puri-
ties, vitalzes and enriches the blood, and,
through it, ceanses and renews the whole
system. All blood skin, and scalp diseases,
from n common botch, or eruption, to the
wuIsH scrofula are cured by it, For tetter,
salt-rheum, eczema, erysipelas, bois, car
buncles, goitre, or thick neck, and enlarged
glands and swellings, it is an unequaled
remedy. Vhulent, contagious, blood poison
is robbed of its terrors by the Discovery
and by its persevering use the most tainted
system renordted and built up une,u.
A Book on Diseases of the Skin, with col
ored plates, illustrating the various erup-
tions, mailed by the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N Y, on
receipt of six cents for postage. Or, q
Book on Scrofulous Diseases as Hip-Joint
Disease, "Fever Sores, :" White Swellings,"
"Old Sores" or Ulcers, mailed for same
amount in stamps
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-28

'"This is rather nice place you
have here" said stranger, rs he
sauntered IL pto where Mr.. Kilduff was
sitting on his porch, smoking cigar.
''Do you think SOP" replied Mr..
Kilduff, in Il non-committal manner.
''Don't you?"
''Well, | don't know. It's cheap.
only paid six thousand for it, and
must say I'm quite disappointed. o
course one doesn't expect much of
house and lot for that money, but
really thought l was getting some
thing better than l obtained. The view
isn't anything like as pretty, now I'm
here, as L imagined it would be, ant
my wife is sick all the time. 1 think
there must be malaria here, or sewer
gas, or something. The neighbors arc
not very respectable, either. Alto.
gether, I'm very tired of my bargain,
and I'd like to sell. A real estate
agent told me he was going to bring q
man to look at it in day or two, and
if he offers me five thousand he shall
have it without word. "
"Well, [ never heard man run
down his own property like that be-
fore, but I'm willing to take it at your
own valuation-fivet thousand"
"You?" asked Kilduf1, in astonish,
ment.
Eyes. I'm the man the agent was
to bring to see the property. | thought
I'd come alone"
Great Scott I thought you were
the new assessor of this district. Sell
the place for $1,000! Not much, in
deed I'll take $4,000 for it, and not q
cent less. "
81 don't think I can give that, after
what you've told me- I'll look else
where. Good afternoon.
The stranger walked of, and Mr.
Kilduff longed for an easy method oI
kicking himself. Philadelphia Life
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-28

iner. A woman had been called into
the wltness-box and started at once to
address the Judge.
"Here, madam" said the clerk ;
"you are to kiss this book"
Gas l was saying" she remarked.
81 wanted to tell you, Judge, that"
"Stop," said the clerk; 'kiss
this"
81 started to say" said the woman
again to the Judge.
"But, madam" began the clerk,
''you must kiss the book"
Sir" returned the woman, now
very nettled, 81 am not speaking to
you. l am talking to that fat man up
there. Judge.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-28
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
A HOME MADE RUG.

Except as it may prove suggestive
to the managers of old ladies' homes,
this rug story will not prove ofspecial
use to many of our city readers. But
there are by many a country fireside
and by not few in the oity old ladies
and "shut-ins" who welcome gladly
any use to which they can put the time
which hangs SO heavily on their hands
and any means by which they can add
ever so little to the family exchequer.
The other day in calling upon
neighbor who had recently come to
my vicinity from an old Massachu-
setts town, [ saw rug of marvellous
texture. No oriental rug ever equalled
it in the thickness of its pile, and but
| for the extra and somewhat irregular
length of the nap and its rather too
brilliant coloring it might have been
the thickest Kazac.
[ remarked upon its unusual heavi-
ness when my hostess said: ''That rug
was made by my mother after she was
ninety years old" This led me to ex-
anime it more carefully and to inquire
as to the manner of making it.
Remnants of ingram carpets were
purchased at carpet houses, of village
upholsterers and carpet layers and
wherever they could be most cheaply
procured. These were raveled, laidin
lunches and cut in lengths of little
over an inch. Brown carpet warp
was also purchased by the pound.
With n pair of coarse steel knitting
needles enough stitches were cast on to
make square of four inches when
finished. After knitting couple of
rows plain, you knit once across, bind
ing in with each stitch little bunch
of the ingram ravelings which had
been cut into short lengths. Then
knit back, and across and back plain,
when you knit another row, introduc-
ing the little punches of ravelings.
When you have formed square bind
off, and when you have a sufficient
number of these squares sew them to-
gether with warp very closely and
firmly.
This would be pleasant and not too
laborious work for semi invalid, al
| though of course the work of sewing,
after the rug became very large, would
be heavy, but for such a result one
could we'll afford to hire the sewing
done. The rug which it was my good
fortune to examine was about 11x13
and had been in constant and hard
service for five years without produc-
ing the slightest sign of wear. Every
few months it is hung over a stout
clothes line and well beaten, which
raises the heavy pile and gives it a
new look. By knitting the blocks
small and choosing the colors with a
view to artistic effect a rug could be
produced that need not blush before
the product of any Eastern loom.
The best parts of worn ingram car
pets might be used where there was Il
necessity for strict economy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-28

In examining men desirous of join.
ing the Royal Marines of the sEn.
glish army recruiting Officers are di
rected to pay special attention to the
condition of the teeth Of a candidate.
Seven defective teeth, or even less il
they impair the biting or grinding
capacity, will render candidate In.
eligible, and the examining medical
officer is directed to take into special
consideration the probability of the
teeth lasting.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-28

by the photographer for reference.
The police have also the right at any
time of the day or night to enter
your dark room and examine every.
thing therein, and to search all of
your Photographic paraphernaIia
Nor is this all the unfortunate anna.
teur has to put up with. All of his
dry plates have to be imported-as
they are not manufactured in Rustia
and each box is opened and every
plate examined. 1t is wonder they
do not immerse each one in a devel.
oper as well, to ascertain If there are
any nihilistic communications latent
in the film. Poor, suffering amateur
photographers!
A THIN man likes to have his pic.
ture taken in a cape overcoat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-28
HISTORICAL INAocURAcY CORRECTED.

"What name does the paleface pris
oner give?" sternly asked Powhattan,
the warlike and powerful Indian chief
"He says" replied one of the
braves, respec fully saluting the ruler
of the tribe, "his name is John
Smith"
"John Smith," roared the 1nfuri
ated chieftain. "Does the paleface
chump think he can keep his real name
out of the papers by working the John
Smith racket on me? Fetch him here
I'll John Smith him Now brain HIM
with the tomahawk !"
1t was at this critical moment that
Pocahontas, with her hair in curl,
papers, came rushing out of the family
wigwam and saved the prisoners life
by marrying him on the spot. She
thought he was We're de Vere.-Chi.
cago Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-28
RECIPES.

Creamed Spinach wash
one-half peck spinach, put in saucepan
with very little water and boil for
twenty minutes then drain and chop
very fine. Put one tablespoonful but
ter into frying pan and stir in one
even tablespoonful flour. Then put
in the spinach and add four table.
spoonsful of cream four tablespoons
full milk, and salt and pepper to suit
the taste. Mix all we'll and cook for
five minutes. Serve on toast.
Stewed Horseradish-One- half cup
grated horseradish, one-quarter cup
flour, one cup milk. Mix all these in.
gradients and turn into saucepan and
boil very slowly for one-half hour,
stirring very frequently to prevent
burning. Five minutes before serving
add one teaspoonful sugar and little
salt This is an English dish, very
little known to Americans, but one
which can be heartily recommended.
Macaroni and Fish-Lay any boiled
fish, except salmon, on bed of mac.
aroni boiled in milk until done, but it
must not be allowed to break and
burst cover with sauce made by
heating pint of milk with two ounces
with water to the consistency Of
cream when it reaches the boiling
point add the beaten yolk of an egg
and one gill of tomato sauce previous
| ly made hot Stir all the time while
adding.
Apple Batter Cake-Two eggs, one
cup sugar, one-half cup milk, two cups
flour, one teaspoonful baking powder,
one tablespoonful melted butter.
Beat the eggs, add the sugar and beat
well. Add the milk alternately with
the flour in which the baking powder
should be mixed and sifted. Then
add the melted butter and pour into
two buttered pie plates. Sprinkle
over with sugar and bake one-half
hour, or until apples are soft. Serve
with hard sauce.
Tapioca With Fruit-Wash one-half
cup tapioca and put it in double
boiler with one pint boiling water /;
stir frequently and boil about one
hour or more until it looks trans
parent. Add two tablespoonful sugar
and very little salt. Remove from
the fire and put in one cup canned
peaches cut i@to small pieces and one
quarter cup OF the syrup. STR we'll
turn into dish and serve cold with
boiled custard, or sugar and cream.
Other kinds of fruit can be used IN
stead of peaches if preferred
French Pane lkes With Preserves
Three. quarters of a pint of good
cream, five eggs, two dessertspoonfuls
of flour. two of powdered sugar and
the grated peel of half lemon. Whip
the cream to a froth and strain it..
Bent the yolks and the whites of the
eggs separately and stir them into the
flour, add the sugar and grated peel.
Mix gradually with the whipped cream
and pour it into shallow tins. Bak,
in n moderate oven about twenty
minutes. When done place one OF
top of the other, with layer Of
raspberry or apricot Jam between.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-28

Any strain or bending OF tho back for any
length OF time leaves it in weakened condl-
ton. A means out of the difficulty is always
handy and cheap. Do as was done by Mr.
Herman Schwaygel, Aberdeen, S. D., who
says that for several years he suffered with
chronic stitch in the back, and was given
up by doctors. Two bottles OF 81. Jacobs Oil
completely cured him. Also Mr.. John Lucas
Elnora, Ind, says that for several years he
suffered with pains in the back, and one pot
tie of st. Jacobs Oil cured him.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-28

81 am sensible of the honor you do
me, Mr.. Spoonamore, in the proposal
of marriage you have just made" said
the young woman, with slight curl
of the lip, "but circumstances over
which have no control will compel
me to decline the honor"
What are those circumstances, Miss
Grimshaw?" fiercely demanded the
young man.
"Your circumstances, Mr.. Spoona-
more. Chicago Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-28
10 MORE BILLS.

Jinkers- -"Your wife is running mp
bills at the stores, is she? Huh My
wife started on the same road, but ]
stopped it mighty quick, can tell
you--yes, sir. | ordered her never to
get another thing charged, and she
never has no, sir.
Winkers-"But she still shops"
Jinkers-"Ye-es she-er-made me
put my bank account in her name and
give her a check book. New York
Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-28
Simple Cures for Chills and Neuralgia

"Nothing," says n physician who
has been experimenting in diets in his
hospital, 'brings peace to u sufferer
from malarial chill equal to that which
comes from strong coffee with little
lemon juice added" The same author
ity pronounces strong tea almost a
specific for neuralgia in its simple un-
complicated form. New York Times.