davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-12-04
sra aba, Rtn,t.

ST. @ebaftbr: = gu, ba Balset er
oper, % ri sfb1selis toi, faa libts Suite.
rum, tror ies, bet tpilbe fiji baabe inte,
.resiant % belerenbe at bistutere ct
@mne, ION ies tror i,,eb ziben pil faa
flor 8etpbntne blanbt be arbeibenbe
&lasier ber | 2anbet - rem1ig Go-ope'
ration.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-12-04
st nte9et tnteresiant 8reb.

| w ~tSH<< sN*S<sAIW"< ~|<S~s
ST. Ole s. @aser!
s "@obbusseren" So. 46 ier jes en-
glrtittel fom er taset fra "@omins geaz
tion" os lpber iaalebes:
"g5aren af @uslanb ct imob Sociaz
lisme, forbi ben pil sjBre alle: Mennez
tier til "@laper unber @esierinsen" !!
9pflanbs &eiier er imob ben af famine
@runb. @ultanen al Eprtiet pilbe
b,ebe en- Socialift, iaainart ban fit fe
bam, - brabe bam / Gribebens g&apn
for fine l1nberiaattere! &ruit, Monoz
;pol os &ombinationer ct "bese" paa
@ocialtSmeus Epranni af atfurat
famine @runbe, fom be fronebe @oueber
I europa. Sc fontrolerer Solicit. %
be aeter lite at Hippo 9aset. Os euz
bper ben1ofratiif os republifanit Ealer /
2anbet forbbmmer @ocialismen ben
&lasies Snteresfe, ium bar en- Saanb /
6olfets @trube us ben anben / bets
@ien6om % iou aster at forpurre
eubuer Ganfe ONT at 81 Golfet &et til at
itbre fig felb."
9ette er aft sanmel Sanbbeb u9
petter .inseu Sorunbrins, men nu fomz
mer jee til ben fprunberli9e @aabe, fou'
|ies ifulbe life at faa forflaret.
s "MarpsuiQe Globe" (@ai6.) al
13be DH. '94 fin6er ies fplaenbe, iom
er frebiteret til gol. Sneeriou. Ser er
bet, os ies 9ioer bet til big iDrtsinalen,
1aa bet life fan bliue nosen Teiltaz
ee1ie:
1T has no future. 1t has no
foundation. Its platform is col
lection of chimeras - of explod-
ed thories - remnants and rags of
socialism - the enslavement of
all by the government, under the
idea that the government will sup
port the people. We all know
that the government is pauper,
that the people must support it,
that the people produce and the
government consumes. We do
not want the government to do
what individuals and corporations
can do. The people would be-
come children. Let the govern
ment do those things that the ci-
tizens cannot protect us from
foreign foes, enforce honest con-
tracts and keep thee peace. The
populist party has no mission, no
reason for existence, and I think
has about run its course"
@ois ies lite buffer Sell, iaa leg en-
slrtiftel fra 9em "Ebe Erutb Seeter"
for ct Iars Eib fiben, bpprt Sc bab
Snseriou ont at tase @tanbpunft for
Goltepartiet, men ie9 bperfen iaa eQer
bprte rDset mere sm bet. Imeritas
fore Gsnoitit feretrat at pare G9noiti'
Il @olitit faaue1 iom @elision. Seq
tentte Gsritnineeu, at @runoen for
bans Eausbeb muli9ens tunbe bore, al
6olfepartiet bar inbfsrt Sub / fine
@latformer paa forfjelliee Steber, oa
fies fortalte benz, ber ipnrte mig ont bet,
at ies troebe iaa bar Eilfelbe. Otter
at bape left bans Nrtittel ON "@e1u.
,norb" ipntes jes, bet iaa 1ibt betenfe=
list ub iier beune, ,tnappe Eib, ba BET
er Euiinber al Menneiter. iom raabe,
ont 8rpb, Det ier ub for mig, iom on
ben fore Menneitepen eiuer os @tens
II febetfor Brpb neb at anbefa1e bem
Iber er baablsft ! lllptte, at be9aa @elp'
morb. San 9isnelie ON Ell Manb, ION
par taseu tilfanse af be pi1be Gfrito
os iOm ifulbe b1tue pint tilbpbe peo a
i ipite BAN meb EDrtpinber % iaa iett'
Slb paa BAN, men fom frelite fig ielt
fra 9initerue beb at tase Gift % besat
Selomorb, pasier sobt paa be fattis'
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-12-04

Ser er fortjellise GolOnier uboper
2anbet, men ie9 tror lite ale arbeiber
efter ben famine @lan. Den Ebeori,
iom ies ipnes er meit benitstsmesfis, ct
en- 8lan iom ct fat igang af 9e'8er>
nabi - nemlis "Ebe 2abor grcanse".
9pab tror be, St. &eoafer, funbe bet
labe fig sipre? Seq tror, at ber er
mango, iom pilbe lite at faa libt 6plDs>
ming. q. 6. ..
@n presti9 Sbe, ST. q. g. o., og
pi. ital bore Sem tatfplbis, ONT Sc bill
r1eb bet ferite fenbe os en- Nrtittel til
en- Snb1ebnins. ReS.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-12-04
Goritte4t9e NDbeoer.

CT, be n9oer 90of az.
Gorftte4t9e NDbeoer.
~o,>~o~~~~o~o~rco~o.o~~ ~o~o~~~>>oc>~~~>ooo~~c~
Ginar 8i6rnion, 9istereas Sbn,
ital ben Sbe Sec. boloe 6orebras | 2a
grosle. 9, .-r.s .-..--.>,:. -.
Samuel Yntuant bolber 5orebra9
i@rafton, 81. 9af. fra g 7be Sec.
ps / 9uople fra 8 -9oe Sec. 50 sa7s.
Set berettes, at ben npe &eiier af
09uslanb ct iferb meb at inbfsre ct
forbebret @toleoelen uper bele 2anoet.
@fattammerets llnberbalaucer i
geop. Maaneb bar $s,l66,367 - l1nz
berbalaneen for be S Maaneber of tn
oeparenoe fiFal sNar 5er. $22,510,s26.
Nu, ba &ina 1isser blsoenbe for
Sapanelernes Gpbber, foumer ben e11z
selite 9epe us pil ilaa &loen / ben iDse
Manb os ripe til fig ct StDfte af
BDttet.
Sra @dibinston forlDber BET, at
8eitemmellen om Snbtastitat ital OPP
bepes. Dm ifte bet lptfes, uil @ena=
tet neste al 8epiuius til 8eitemmeliens
@iennemf fbrelie.
S6nbre &aeifie @anen foretos en
wholesale Mebiettelie al 2snninger
ben lite Sec. SITE bare entelte &lasz
1er, men alleiamueu - Irbeiber os
@mbebsmanb fit fin 2pn nebIat.
Charles Softer, %reiibent 9arriions
6inansminiiter, itriuer, at ban ororeoe
8laberne, bporpaa be 8onos blep trpt@
te, iom ben bemotratilte Carlisle uoz
itebte ifjor @inter. Sc iamme Blaoer
bru9es nu.
Gn Some peb gsapn Sennie 8fom
bsbe / ct. Saul en- 11se iioen, men bens
bes M&ano funbe lite itaffe @ense til
at faa benbe besrauet. SUN maatte
lisse, til @olitiet Tom os naatte tase
fig al Sasen.
st 8rnoef6lse opiptit al l1lue.
Sra 8uba @ei fommer @fterretnins
ONT, at ct 8rubefdse, fum senote biem fra
@pen &ibos, boOr @ielien foresit, bleo
paa Siempeien / en- tpt Stos ansrebet
of en- Slot lllue repet / @tptter os ip,it.
&un faa al Tpl9et unbtom. ........
Senatius 9onnellp fat reii9neret
lom @reFbent for Sarmer aaiancen os
s. S. @ermilpa af Olmfeb Co., :
fortiben @ice=%refbent - funserer
miblertibiet fom s1Qiancens &refoent.
Sen anben 9irsbas Sanuar af6o1ber
Mliancen fit Narsn.pbe Minneapolis,
bpor npe @mbebsmenb blir inbpa1ste.
y. @imenion fra Coon @al1eb,
ggis., bar Fbite Greba3 paa @jennen'<
reiie / 6ereus Sails % ahasbe "@ob>
busseren" ct bebaseltet 8eibs. 9an
ororebe osfaa 8labet ienbt til i'm Sbn
i @arren, 81. D., us ct gtsp. til en-
@lestning i Mortbwoub M. 9atota.
That's Business.
8labet New York Herald for'
faar at iette Eins paa Gobe, iom anz
bre bar fat paa 9obe. Set itriper
rSporfor bolber Solicit fig borte fra
&irten? Set far unbertiben foretom>
met %, at Spprssmaalet meb mere Gors
bel fanbe bebateres ONT iremiat / en- anz
ben Gorm nemlis: @uorfor bolbe,
&irfen fig borte fra Golfet.
st. @aul @lobe meobeleri Gnleb.
ming 9atiiseliessasen, at ifsse nplia
funbne 8reue efter General 9amilton
ben fprte Eatiiseliesbass feirebes mel
Drit % Stpi oS,at en- 2pit.ant iit iir
geeie Faat inb 5paa fis. Set bar ssr
fbte Eorsbas iseopeuaber 1889. Gen
@afbinston par. 1bensans@ @reiibent
San blep iaa opbrast oper Slassmaa
let % ben inbNaaebe aeie, at fat
banbte.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-12-04

@n 6erlis @ipilifation ct bet life?
@olb fait peb ben, sobt Tolf, os s bill
be lDftelis u9 efterlabe ebers 8grn /
@erlisbeb os @lebe. s.. ..
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-12-04
st Silbuo.
"9obbuesertn" % "FARM STOCK
and HOME" fpr $1.25 Maret. is s.s. .

@t bar siort arrangement tneb g.
M. Duea, faa eabper, Der inbienber til
:os $1,25 tan faa baabe "Seobbusseren"
% FARM STocK and HOME" for ct
belt Iar. "' ."..,- .-...' /
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-15
Black and White LnceS.

Delicate white laces are cleaned by
that lace lover, collector and connois-
scur, Nine. Modjeska, with calcined
magnesia, writes Emma NJ. Hooper
in valuable article on Making Old
Clothes New" in the Ladies' Home
Journal Spread the lace Oh sheet
of writing paper, sprinkle it well Oh
both sides with the lnagnesia, place Il
second piece of paper over it, put away
between the the leaves of a book Tor
three days and then shake Off the
powder to find the lace perfectly clean.
Laces are given a creamy hue by put
ting strained coffee or pow
dered saffron in the rinsing wa
ter until the right cream or eclu
tinge is procured White silk laces are
soaked in milk over night, then soused
in warm soapsuds, rinsed and finally
pulled out and carefully pinned down
while damp. Laces must be soused,
gently squeezed and clapped between
the hands until dry or nearly so. Laces
may be whitened by letting them
stand with soapsude in the sun. Fine
breadcrulnbs rubbed on will clean lace
that is not :ery much soiled nor badly
discolored.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-15

Senator's PeHer ana w olcot''
Waltha1l is satisfied with milk end pie
and Vest, fat as he is, often lunches
On the raw bivalvcS. He stands up,
and he eats his saddle rock oysters
standing. Nearly all of these senators
are oyster lovers, most OF them are
fond of terrapin, and on the Whole
they are fairly good lvers.
Speaking CT tarrapin, these are more
in demand every year here in WASH
ington. No big dinner is now com
plete without them, and I am told that
the terrapin crop now amounts to the
enormCus aggregate OF S2,OOO,OOO eve
nv year. They sell for all sorts OF
fancy prices, and $50 a dozen is a low
average I venture to say that there
will be in the neighborllood Of a mil
lion. terrapin eaten this year, and there
are now a number OF terrapin farms
along the Chesapeake Bay which are
said to pay, while there is one On the
Patuxelt River which contains ihou-
sands of terrapin, and in Which they
are matched, raised and fed for the
market Another farm is run by New
York parties, and the 'probacll1t.ty
is tat these farms will be Increased
in number ard size with the present
demand The Chesapeake terrapia are
twice as good as those which come
from Delaware and other parts of the
country and they will bring twice as
much in the market. There are peo-
pie who make q business Of catching
terrapin, and all the oyster boats catch
them when they can. The terrapin
often run in shoals and they are some.
times caught with seines. AS many as
Il hundred have been taken ut one
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-15

venue wont fNGVcHEcs
Husband and wife had little tiff.
He buried his nose in the morning pa
per, while she gazed out Of the car
window with great intentness. Thus
an hour and thirty minutes passed. A
lady entered the car. Husband drop
ped his paper and looked at her adj
miringly.
"Ah," said he, that's fine woman
And widow too. Don't you think
she's handsome?'
Yes, rather. You seem to like wild
ows."
Indeed I do. They are just charm
ing
Husband evidently thought this
would pique his partner. But it didn't.
Alfred" said she. tenderly, and
placing her hand softly on his arm,
''Alfred, guess I was in the wrong a
little while ago when l became angry
with you, and I'm sorry, so sorry. Will
you 9forgive you little wife?'
certainly. Don't say another word
about it."
:'And will you grant a little request
I have to make to you, hubby dear?'
''Of course, anything that lies in my
power"
You say you think widows are SO
charming?'
Yes; I did say so. butt
Then make me- one. that's 4 good
husband mine Oh, 1 shall be so hap,
py"'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-15
Sh.. Spoke Too Quickly.

Catch-phrases have ever been danger
GUS. There is a certain rather fussy
colonel, now with his regiment in In
dia, who upon being slapped upon the
back one day by a too familiar ac-
quaintance, and addressed with, Good
morning, old fellow replied:
"Old, yes; but fellow, no.
This reply getting spread about it
became the habit in the camp to apply
it upon all and sundry occasions, such
as when anybody made the remark,
Zine day. the answer would be,
DAY, yes: but fine, no."
At Il little afternoon tea the COLONIES
daughter was presiding. Having with
her own fair hands poured the boiling
water from little lamp kettle upon
the fragrant leaves, she blew the flame
under the kettle out. WhereupOn the
chaplain standing by remarked:
You put me in mind of the fool,
ish virgin
''Foolish, yes-er, that IS, quite So
replied the fair one, pulling up short
London Figaro.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-15
What Allied the Girl.

A flashy young man, wearing q
loud checked suit and a pair of yellow
shoes, stood outside fashionable West
End restaurant one evening recently.
Il think" he said, that she's one
of the prettiest young girls ever saw.
And she's so smart, and allsthat. She
swims and rides and plays billiards
and poker, and dances beautifully. l
tell you, she's fin de sizzle.'
"What's that?' asked one of his
friends.
The flashy young man hesitated for
a moment. ''She's fin de sizzle,' said.
you mean fin de sozzle, don't you?"
asked one Of his friends.
EYES," said the tlashy young man,
evidently much relieved. Fin de soZ-
Zle, that's it. I thought fin de sizzle
didn't sound right all the time"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-15
Dairy Notes.

Cream is ripe when it has glossy
appearance.
There is no objection, nay some ad~
vantage, in using butter color it you
don't over-do the matter.
Cows are not kept for their company,
therefore why let them go dry four to.
six months out of the year?
Milk when pure and fresh can be,
heated without injury, but cream must
not be heated after it becomes acid.
OF course every dairy farmer has,
mers use. It is something you need
in your business.
A creamery, when rightly conducted;
is a blessing to any community, but ib
takes a good while for some farmers
to see the point.
Dark COW stables are an abomination
because disease is an abomination, and
darkness is conducive to disease. Let
in the sunlight. -. t ="ssr-
If you keep your milk and cream in !,
the cellar along with turnips, potatoes
and rotten pumpkins, and have no 9TH
er place to keep it, sell your cows.
Cream sometimes becomes bitter if
raised in pans at a temperature too low
for the milk to sour. Milk in pans.
Should be sour in thirty-six hours.
We have seen farmers kick their
cows without mercy. How much more,
sensible it would be for them. to kick
the stable door, and the same result
would be attained they woald give.
their wrath vent
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-15
Feeding Clear Corn Meal.

Do all farmers know that feedlns
clear corn meal to dairy COWS in WIN
ter is a dangerous practice? knew it
fifty years ago, because my father toiu
me so. but did not know for certain
that l did know it, until I spoiled seven
different COWS trying to find out the
truth. 1t is such heating food, that
COWS about to come in fresh milk
should never be fed clear corn meal
1t will cause garget in the old cows
udder, and small kernels in the teats,
and you always have a deuce OF a.
time getting them all right after ss1av--
ing, and generally lose one teat the
first year. another the next season, anh
there is nothing left to do with SUCH an
animal but make beef of it.
Since / came to my senses on this
important subject I have used over a.
hundred different COWS in my dairy
business, and have never had a single
case of garget since quit feeding clear
corn meal to COWS. I sometimes fned
a one-fourth ration of meal wifi a
three-fourth ration Of bran or oats
safely, but do hope other farmers are
not so stubborn as am naturally, and
| will not lose SO much money getting
this information rubbed into them.H
T. in American Farm News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-15
Shipping Live Poultry.

There are few general points in re-
gard to shipping live poultry that are
applicable to all markets:
1. Shippers should see that the coops
are in good condition before using, so
that they are not liable to come apart
in transit, as they are roughly handled
sometimes.
2. The coops should also be high
enough to allow whatever kind Of
poultry is shipped. room enough to
stand up. Low coops should not be
used, as it is not only cruel, but great
deal of poulty is lost every year by SUI
location. Coops should not be over
crowded.
5. In shipping hens and ROSTERS they
should be kept separate. Nothing de-
preciates the value Of a fine coop Of
hens as mach as having number of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-15

milk or an oyster stew. PETER never
pays more than 25 cents for meal and
he doesn't waste his change on walters.
Joe Blackburn and Arthur p German
are both fond Of good living Black
burn likes tOddy made of old Pepper
whisky to take with his meals, and
German eats his meats cold. He is
fond Of cold ham and turkey, and one
of his side dishes is usually hashed
brown potatoes served up with a
poached egg upon them.
Senator Hoar of Massachusetts has
the reputation Of being light feeder.
AL of these western men live well.
Hansbrough and Dubois want the best
that the cooks can provide.
Senator Cush Davis is one of the
big fish eaters of the capitol. He likes
anything that comes from the water.
five times a week. He is fond Of NAL
lard duck, and he washes his lunch
| down with a pot Of hot coffee. He
drinks a great deal of hot milk and
takes bowl of milk as nightcap
| before going to sleep. The New York
| senators usually come to lunch together,
| and they are both good feeders, though
Fill merely nibbles at the dishes he
orders, while Murphy eats all the best
and lots Of it. Mitchell Of Oregon makes
his lunch off an oyster stew and glass
of sherry. Platt of Connecticut is fond
Of a bowl of custard or a chatting dish
stew, and Senator Pettigrew likes lamb
chops and cold roast beef.
Senator Squire of Washington is a
good liver. He wants everything that
is nice, and he wants it served hot.
He is fond of country sausage and corn
cakes. and he would eat these three
times a day if they were set before
him. He ends up his lunches with
small cup Of coffee and pony OF
brandy.
Wilson of Iowa, the great Prohibition
list, usually dines off a glass of milk
and u piece Of apple pic, and Roger =
Mills can fill up his bread basket with
chicken salad and feel like king.
1 have always looked upon southern
men as big eaters, but senators from
the south eat the least. George OF
Massachusetts, seldom takes mora than
broled oysters and glass Of milb
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-15
Possibilities of Farming.

The possibilities Of farming are great
and I am sometimes almost out of pa
thence to see men who till the soil have
so little faith in the business. l know
Of some men possessed OF Il few acres
of land, who have so little faith in
farming Or gardening that they will let
the land ]ie almost common, work ous
some and purchase what they could
and should grow on their own acres.
Saws a writer in Farm, Field, Il Fire
side. Instead of being obliged to buy
their potatoes, garden stuff and grain,
they should have all they want to use,
besides some to sell. When we con-
s:der that agriculture is the most an
Gent and honorable occupation under
the sun, and in reality being the foun-
dation upon which life itself is depend-
ent. is it not a little strange how any
one can distrust the faithfulness OF
mother earth? Why, the man Who
OWNS in fee simple even few acres,
should feel independent and put torth
all his energies to improve it and make
it rich, and grow all he can OH it.
One can hardly realize what a large
amount of products he can grow from
a small area, if it is rich, until he has
tried it.
Now is the time well calculated for
the perfecting of plans. Those who
own a few acres or those who own
many. will do we'll to look the sltua
ton carefully over and lay their plans
for next years operations in system
attic manner, with faith in the soil
which they TILL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-15

old cocks among them. Shippers often
wonder why they do not get the high
est market price for their stock; in
me- st cases this is the reason. Good
stock always. commands a quick sale.
at best prices ...-. ..4. H..
4. Poultry should be shipped so as to.
arrive on the market from Tuesday to
friday. Receipts are generally in
crease toward the end Of the week,
and there is enough carried over stock
on hand Saturday to supply the de-
mand Merchants, rather than carry
stock over Sunday, will sell at a sacri-
fee, as the stock, when in coops. loses
considerable in weight by shrinkage,
and does not appear fresh and bright
Besides, Monday is usually a poor day
to sell poultry.-Lloyd's Modern Poul'
try Book.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-15

The New York Senator's Dine.
Nearly a thousand people are fed daily
at the tables Of the house restaurant,
and fully 500 have their ston,achs tick
led by the appetizing viands dished up
in the restaurants Of the senate. The
senate of the United States recently
put in new kitchens. and there is no
club house in the world that has a bet
ter culinary apparatus. Our greatest
statesmen are more particular as to
their bills Of fare than they are as to
the bills before congress. They want
all the latest frills in the fashion of
their dishes, and they use everything
that modern ;pvention can supply to
help them in cooking. I have spent
some time this week in sampling the
good things Of the restaurants and have
made study Of the senate kitchen,
says Frank G. Carpenter in Chicago
Herald The latter cannot but be inter
esting to the women OF the United
States. They go away down under
the ground. You go through winding
stairways into the endorsement of the
capitol. You take a Sabbath days
Journey through gloomy corridors and
you finally find yourself in suite of
bright rooms lighted entirely from the
top, and floored, walled and ceiled with
the cleanest Of white tiles. These rooms
are vaulted. They are the kitchens,
storerooms and bakeries of the senate
and they form one of the busiest parts
of the capitol building. 1t takes about
thirty employees to run them. You see
| Whitc-aproned, White-capped men
everywhere, and there are cooks and
dishwashers oyster shuckers and bak-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-15
A Good Hayrack.

A good plan for making hayrach
is shown in the illustration presented
herewith reproduced from the Orange
Judd Farmer. 1t is 16 feet long by :
feet wide. The stills are 2xS joists and
the cross pieces 2x4 scantling. A is the
ladder and roller in front. This must
be quite strong B, is the role: ana
stack at the back end. D, is an iron
loop SO shaped as to form a hook Tor
holding down the binding pole. Put
the large end Of the pole under one OF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-15
Senator Stewart Cooks.

up q CO1 pS
to run big summer hotel.
Another feature Of the kitchen is the
grill. 1t is a gridiron so large that you
could lay the largest sheep upon it and
broil it. This rests over a bed of red
hot charcoal, and the fire is such that
the steak or chop can be well done in
five minutes. This grill is kept going
about six hours a day, and the juicy
meat which comes from it has made
most Of the gray matter which you
will find in the alleged brains of the
Congressional Record. The chief cook
presides over the ranges. He gets $1OO
a month as wages, and his cooking
stoves are large enough for q Long
Branch hotel. The main range is six
feet wide and twelve feet long, and a
curious thing about it to me is the holes
in the top and the stove lids. These
last are made Of rings of metal, one in
side of the other, so that you can make
the opening over the Goals as big around
as a saucer OF as large as a dishpan.
Over the stove there is a great iron
awning, above which is a ventilator,
SO that the smell of the cooking is
drawn off into the open air, and in
this vast kitchen there are dozens of
turkeys and all sorts of vegetables over
the fire there is not as much smell
as you will find in the rooms of a
young married couple who are doing
light housekeeping. Right under the
range there are hot caverns for roast
ing, and one range is devoted entirely
to the roasting Of turkeys and game.
Senator Hawley knows what is good
but he usually takes light lunch. His
favorite dish is chicken soup, and after
this he has Il piece Of apple pie and
4 glass of milk. If he has friend with
him he spreads himself out over the