davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22

dls ipoue tie etnen Snldo abtpebren.
rNtht! - Niht! - 6abt Mitleib!
Gs 1T ia mein Wann, mein Mobert -
es lit ia nod plab!" rief lie in ben
erfhiitternben SDnen, bic nur benz
Mabnitnn gu @ebote iteben.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-17
~ Fine Photsraphins. At Will

liams' show cases are to be seen mimi
ture photographs on watch dials which
he is making a speciality of. Also some
fine work on silk handkerchief.
Lantern slides we are making in sets,
for Lectures, or by the dozen. Bro
mide prints for the trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-17

la Private Lodgings for two
gentlemen at "Diana LODGE" corner
of Victoria and Thurston streets. A
perfectly healthful place. Stabling
convenience. Terms reasonable.
1858. I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-17

E~G. X. Harrison, Practical Piano
and Organ Maker and Tuner, can fur
nish best factory references. Orders
left at Hawaiian News Co. will receive
prompt attention. All work guaran-
teed to be the same as done in factory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-17
aw- Bedroom Sets, Wardro

Ew Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,
Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,
Rugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamer
and Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,
Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,
Sewing Machines, Whatnots, Meat
Safes, Trunks, etc, sold at the lowest
Cash Prices at the I. z. L., corner OF
Nuuanu and King streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-17

~ For Bar gains in New and
Secondhand Furniture, Lawn Now
els, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,
ETC., call at the I. x. L., corner OF
Nuuanu and King streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-17

R~ All manner of complicated
Watch Work at WICHMAN's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-17

Cog Seal Presses complete in
twenty-four hours at WICHMAN'S,
So, So, So, So.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-17

BVJust Opened-A new lot OF
Ladies' and Children's Capes, Infant
Cloaks; also fine assortment of Silk
olenes, in figured and solid colors, at
Sachs Store, Fort Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-17
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
s~Barsaius in Handkerchief

-Children's fancy-border Handker-
chiefs at 80 cts. dozen, Ladies' fancy
border Hank erchiefs reduced TO 50 cts.
a dozen; Special, Ladies' white,
hemmed-stitch handkerchiefs 81 per
dozen, at y. S. SACHS $40 Fort st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-17

" Pafronize Ilaniwai Baths,
Waikiki. Tramcars pass the door.
w. S. BARTLETT, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-17

H~ If you want to sell ont
your FURNITURE in its entirety, call
at the I. x. L.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-09
THE REPUBLICAN Caucus.
ryr psyDGg COMPANY TO ELAINE.

,onsville. Ky. Jan. S-The coroner's inquest into
Aha Louisville and Jesfersonvc bridge disaster,
,sn,ch has been in progress since last Friday was
concluded at . o'clock this afternoon rhe Veru'c'
,., ,,s th,, the accident was due TO neg.i-
-, " an IN. mar, of the Phoenix Bridge Company
3e. sna 70 take proper precautions for the safety
~ me men TIE jury did not take over hVe minutes
TO p req" g. Woolford foreman OF the erection gang
,n,ad ,hnt the accident was the result OF dlso-
tea, 90 orIers as when asked by sub-fore
man II 1t was safe to let the men we, work on the
ua,csiio uatins "a keen them OF until superintendent
McKee could be about It W9o.ford stated tate ths,
when he returned from Mr.. Mckee me men wsr.
m tbe traveller and Ave minutes later the accident
ncurrcd.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-09
UELLO LEAVES ST. ClTlRIN1.
TT * SAID HE WILL COOPERATE WITH
sARAIVA IN RIO GRANrE DO SUI
ATTACK OK sA%Tos rEtMEpIrNEp- EN'itA-
Dos ISLAND MAY rE noMnAHpEp IL
SITE or THE INsuR"ENrS
HOSPITAL THHKE

rondon Ian s-A dispatch dated at no Jhh"fo
Yesterday saws IT was then reported that Ainlrdi
Neo had left St Caiarina 70 cooperate VII" ''h-
e,ol Saraiva In Rio GranIe do Sui Together th'y
arc e.la 70 intend attacking tie Government ior'N
il the province o. Pagann and nt santos. N'in'r''
H., CANA continues to hold hi' position In no 'Ay.
Tn,r. have been 10 active operations Tor L."
.dav4 The Government has concentrated STRONG
f.,c. NJ Nic:horoy says the dispatch. ana serious
fiji tiu. e. expeccl 10 take p!ac" AZ that point III
t.,y iavs The ,;overnucnt VIII not "tt.inpl
decisive action sea. o." corr"pohh,ht tHtili.-f
until after the arrival OF The wdrshs iIoh ~ ~
York and the tor.,GO-l oats from GERMANY me
torrelo-hoa,y arc .specci tJ join Adniial l'nhI,'
ti,ei ~ Trrnallbtc,. The Got~ir,nent f+yH INA,
tb,. ins,,-,,s lack ammunition and provisions. ana
ar. losine ground ami spirit business IN isI' says
the 0isbatcn is virtually - Siar1stlll
4 dispatch from Lisbon says that adV'cs
received III re show that loud protests are
bciug made In Rio Jauciro against the irregular
iurriennmen, Of orderly citizens. som" oi whom
have been kept ia iaii for twenty days without u
sim Of their being tried for th"ir alleged Offences
The prisoners are not allowed TO communicate WIN
their friends ,, , >, .,to, r
Gently suspended. was compelled 70 stop puhiici-
,ion owing tn the character Of its comment on the
pritiah Consul's motto. that all communication be
tween British vessels ana the shore hhd pe,,h
stopped owing to the danger OF the hre OF ue
NicthcrOy battery.
;rhe brazilian naval officers who were lntely or
dornd 10 return home from Toulon are said - have
been thrown into prison as soon as they arrived III
Rio JancrO
New-York tribune., 1894-01-09
COLD AND FOG IN ENGLAND.
. A sTEAMsIup sunk IN coLrIsIoN-ioo DEATHS
cA,.s1n nY THE sEvEnE WEATilEK.

A STEAMSHIP sunk IN coLLIsloN-Ioo DEATHS
CAUSED BY THE SEVERE WEATHER.
rordop Ian S-The cold weather continues to-
day The thcrm jmetcr registers nineteen degrees OF
frost Tho body OF woman who had frozen to
death was found this morning. There had been
bea,y snowfall at Wimbledon. and I'm some places
tho drifts are four feet deep.
The uritsh steamer Esls bound from Shields for
Landau with coal. came In collision last night with
tho sn,n,ah steamer Mosques laden and bound
from Bilbao for Mldflesborough. The Spanish
steamer was so badly damaged that she sank IN
few minutes after being struck Twenty-Five OF her
crew. succeeded In camberng on board the Esk. but
iva others went down with the Steamer The Esk
Sustained much dannge. The accident occurred of
Iov,stoft I'm "A dense fog
large unknown steamer Is ashore at Dungeness.
Tugs arc at work trying to pull her OF
, T'ho cleaner Ashford. Tor Sunderland, put into
Dover this mornlng She has been damaged In a
,,nIIIson with the steamer Linton which proceeded
IN" accident YVES caused by thc heavy fog that
prevailed last night. -
II Is tha wing throughout England. In London ut
midnight the thermometer registered Is degrees
above zero Fahrenheit
Reports OF deaths caused by the storms and cold
ontinue to multiply II II estimated that in Great
britain not less than 100 persons were frozen TO
d"atb or Killed IN accidents dua ~ The cod IN the
lass t.Ass 9ayA
New-York tribune., 1894-01-09

,,rr1s IN AN INTERVIEW WITH THE PRoVI-
s,ovA1, GOVERNMENT TOLD THEM OF CLENE-
,,xn,s INTENTIONS AND REQUIRED THEM
To PIT IILIUOKAI-AN1 on THE THRONE
AGAIN-PREsIDENT DOLE's ANSWER
4 STRONG FORCE UNDER ARMS AND
THE PALACE GUARDED
copyight: 1894: By The United Pre")
Victoria. 3. c.. Jan. s.-The following is
summary of the situation at Honolulu on jan
nary 1. 1894, when the Warrimoo left that port
Minister Willis, in reply TO q communication
,rou President Dole, demanded Of the Pro-
v;sonal Government tina, it surrender to the
Queen. President Dole replied. refusing to con-
,der this demand. a week of terrible fears
snsued after the arrival Of the revenue cutter
corwin. Minister Willis held the menace of using
force over the Provisional Government. and the
citizens got In readiness to rush to arms. though
u was generally believed that tine Minister was
bluffng.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-09
PROCEEDINGS IN TIE HOUSE.

THE DEMOCRATS DRUM UP A QUORUM. MODIFY
THE CLOSURE RESOLUTION AND START
THE RAIL- ROLLING.
Washington Jan. S-An air OF subdued excitement
and expectancy pervaded the House when the
Speakers gavel fell at noon to-day. Immediately
.fter the reading of Saturdays journal. Mr. Bou-
teile opened the proceedings with attempt
10 secure consideration of his Hawaiian resolution
le renewed the assertion that his resolution had
precedence over the privileged report from the
Committee On Rules.
air. Heed Sustained the c0n,satIon OF HE 49,
New-York tribune., 1894-01-09
PRIEST CHARGED WITH MURDER
AIIEGrD FIRST To HAVE HorHED ANp THEN
KILLED iIs svPEROH-EAp RECORD

KILLED uns svPERIOE-GAD RECORD
or THE Acct SED.
Paris Jan. S-Thc investigation Of the police
at Entrammcs has revealed evidence that Abbc
irricot. who was found dead in his garden we'll
near that village on January 4. was robbed of
his money and then murdered by his assistant.
Abb6 Bruneau who was arrested soon after the
discovery Of the body. Bruneau's motive In the
murder the police say. was merely to hide his
first crime of robbery The people oi th'raihmes
hlomo tho Eishop Of Laval for not having sus-
ncndcd Eruncau from office long ago They say
thot Iruneau was notoriousiy dishonest and
Guarrclsome The Bishops friends gay that he
,yrs nr.venfcd from suspending Bruneau only by
ahbf EIc,t whO wished 10 avoid scandal, and
therefore Intcrccdcd for his assistant.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-09
MR.. DALY's COMPANY IN TWELFTH NIGHT"

London. Jan ga splendid performance of Shake
o.ro,s "Twelfth Night was given at Days
Theatre this evening. The mounting has not been
surpassed. and the songs were perfectly done
A., audience OF moderate size applauded the players
literally and repeatedly called the principal actors
before The curtain. Miss Ada Rehan made superb
vI'ia Mr. ('lark's Malvolio was Father common
Mace The rest OF the company did excellent work:
Nr Day appeared before the curtain. but uid not
speak
New-York tribune., 1894-01-09
DOLE FIRM AS A ROCK.
TOULD NOT YIELD TO WILLIS

TUE MINISTER DEMANDED THE PRONl-
sroNAL GOVERNMENTS SURRENDER.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-09
THE QUEEN UOTLD GRANT A1NES1l.

. WEEK OF GREAT EXCITEMENT IN HA-
WA1I.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-09
THE DAMAGE ~ SICILY.
IT IS ESTIMATED AS HIGH AS THIRTY
TWO MILLION LIRE.

THERE .pt, 100 WOUNDED SOLDIERS IN THE
pAIrpuo ,,osP1rAG-TwENTY MEN WERE
KILLED IN GIBELLI"A LAST WEEh.
The National tribune., 1894-06-14
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

Our dear friend @. Race has been very danger
ously III during the past two weeks. but j. slowly
improving. This will account for her failure %
reply TO q number Of letters received from kind
friends--We are deeply grieyed to learn that
three OF the Philadelphia puzzlers-Isis RonroIa
and Cinders-have also been seriously I'D. Our
sincere well-wisbes for speedy recovery are ex-
tended the unfortunate trio-Acs would Iiks
to hear from puzziers who contemplate attend
ing the GAR. Encampmsnt at Pittsburz with
view OF meeting them and making their stay
in the Smoky City pleasant and agreeable. Adj
dress A. +. Campbell. Box i2z. Avalon Pa
10 Mullins writes that during the recent
medal solving period he at some time had ths
correct solutions to all the puzzles he missed later
discsTding them for those he believed more likely
-Judson found great pleasure in sitting down to
the work of solving Nypho's rs diamonds. He
conquered all but one and gets half credit for that
The June EHrekGa is dedicated TO the memory
Of the departed Goose Quill It contains a mum Der
Of tender tributes by devoted frieuds-Ths Study
Is obviously wrong In saying G. Race gave us items
of news to print in Mystery {" without authority
unless the affairs Of the Sisterhood are conducted
differently than those of other organizations mora
or less similar. IL Is conceded that a retiring officer
retains his or her Office until the assumes
charge of the duties connected with It. As well
might Dorothy make the statement that Grover
Cleyelands term of Office commenced Nov. g.
1892 instead Of The 4th Of March following.
6-l4-4 r o. CHESTER.
The National tribune., 1894-06-14
NO. 136e-coMpoUSD PYRAMID.

Upper Pyramid-AeroSs: !. A short right-angled
pipe fitting. 2. genus of ruminant quadrupeds.
g. A genus of Hymenoptera. 4. Race 5. A local
name for the igneous rocks of Derbyshire.
Dotcn: ]. A letter. 2. See g. road. 4. butt.
S. Misses 6. A young oyster. Z. Since. 8. Halt
of the unit of space used in measuring printed
matter. 9. letter.
Central Inherited Pyramfd-Across: l. local
name for the igneous rocks of Derbyshrs. 2.
Short odes g. A combining form meaning few"
4. Prefixes. 5. letter.
Do,un: /. A letter. 2. beautiful bird OF the
Hawaiian Islands 3. Difficulty. 4. To cancel. S.
Errs. g. Does in their second year. 2. CON-
bining form denoting relation to the ear. g. Meas
ures of space in printing. g. letter.
Lotcer Left Pyrumsid-Across: l. A letter. 2. A
combining form. An impotent person. 4. Abb
session. 5. A female singer.
Do,cn: /. A letter. 2. An intersection. s. A
mineral spring. 4. On. 5. Extent. 6. Perfume.
T. To open. 8. Musical tones. 9. A letter.
Loteer Right Pyramid-Across: l. letter. 2. An
East Indian timber tree. s. External. L. Instru-
ments for measuring the number of sound waves
per second which produce q note Of given pitch.
8. A sort of pneumonia.
Do,un: /. A letter. 2. musical syllable. 8.
suffix meaning alike" 4. Permanent. 5. One
who eats. 8. A light open cotton fabric. .. A
thing. 8. A musical syllable. g. letter.
-PHILo. Monroe, Wis.
The National tribune., 1894-06-14
CONVERSATION CLUB.
National Progress Program No. 6.

National Progress Program No. g.
Part ]. Little Nell."-Old Curiosity Shop
Dickens.
Part H. "Put money in thy purse;
fill thy purse with money."-Othello, Act. l.,
Scene g
Get money-money still,
And then let virtue follow If she will"
Pope, First Book, Horace
sect money; still get money. boys;
No matter by what means"
Ben Jonson.
In this, the last number of the Progress Pro-
gram for the season, we present double bill.
Writers may take their choice in writing upon
either subject, not both.
Write your best, be brief as possible. limit
articles to 1000 words Do not wait for every
body else to write, but write at once yourself.
The subjects are merely suggestions, there be-
ing no limit to which writers can delve into
the depths of the topic selected to write upon.
Little Nell " is suggested by member from
Maine who says: 81 should like to see how
Guy Peion and Georgia Martin will treat her
analytically.'
Part ii. is suggestive. Take the subject as
the quotations appeal to your reason.
If you wish TO express your interest in the
Progress work you cannot do so better than by
writing paper. The committee hopes to pre-
pare and have printed by next September
program that will interest everyone.
"Marcella," by Mrs. Humphrey Ward, two
volumes will be awarded for best paper for this
Program No, 8.
The National tribune., 1894-06-14
Gods Word can direct in sunlight, shade

Gods Word can direct in sunlight, shade
and night.
A compass is of use on land and sea
when it is dark as we'll as in the light. It
is reliable. We see it was very natural to
apply the word compass to Gods Holy Word.
Robert Pollok (1799-1S27) wrote:
Most wondrous Book bright candle of the Lord I
Star of Eternity the only star
By which the bark Of man can navigate
The of life. and gain the coast of bliss
Securely; only star which rose on Time,,,
And on its dark and troubled pillows, still
As generation, drifting swiftly by,
Succeeded generation, threw q ray
OF heavens own light and to the hills OF Cod
The everlasting hiils-ponted the sinners eye"
1t is very common to represent life as a
voyage or as q journey. There are very
many diverse routes Some lead to the
good others run toward evil. The Bible
distinguishes between these two giving in
fallible directions, so that no one need err.
As the compass is specially serviceable in
storms, darkness, and dangerous places, 80 IS
Gods Word most comforting and guiding in
the sad, trying, tempestuous seasons of life.
There is a shrub known as the compass
weed =" found on the prairies, and very help
full TO travellers. at answers the same
purpose on the prairie that the magnetic
needle does in the trackless sea. By it the
wanderer may guide his course" God seems
to have made these wonderful provisions to
help men in directing their courses safely in
this world. 1t would seem He has given US
His word to guide us not only in time but
On to eternity.
Cy Wsrman has put this idea of the COM
pass very clearly in the following lines,
which it would be we'll for scholars TO learn
to recite:
Keep your eye the compass,
If the runs high,
And the oceans inky pillows
Mock the blackDess of the sky.
When beating up against the winds,
SO pitiless and strong,
Keep your eye on the compass,
And you can't GO wrong.
keep your eye on the compass.
And your white light trimmed.
Though the moon hide in the heavens,
And the stars are dimmed.
Though the voyage may be lonely
And the way seem long,
Keep your eye on the compass,
And you cant go wrong.
keep your eye on the compass
1t will guide you DER the deep,
Will show you where the north star Is,
And where the flowers sleep
In the sunny South. No matter
If the way seems long,
Keep your eye on the compass,
And you can't so wrong"
Nothing is more common in literature
than the comparison between life and sea
voyage. So Wordsworth wrote:
I'VE sail the of life: a calm one finds,
And one a tempest; and the voyage DER,
Death is the quiet haven of US ALL"
We need the Bible. Our course is from
earth to Heaven, and the Holy Scriptures
as compass point direct to that port. No
one would sail with Captain who despises
compass. So long as it does make some
difference to which point we steer we shall
want the Bible.
The National tribune., 1894-06-14
NOS. 1363-4-soUAREs.

l. Italian artist: 155s-160I. 2. Town Of France.
g. Ascending. 4. Wife of Pepin DHeristal and
mother of Charles Martel; ia. S. French actress;
1723-1sOS 6. Agrees. ]. Tightly drawn.
l. A district comprising hundred villages. as in
Wales. 2. A crysallzed substance resembling
camphor. 3. Township, Wayne Co.. II. c. 4. One
who credits. 5. Florentne musician and COM
poser; I6th-l7th century. G. Opinion. (Nuttall.)
z. Darlings.
-RoKEBY, Ridge, o.
The National tribune., 1894-06-14
NO. 1365-CHARADE.

NO. 1365-CHARADE.
II we would happy be, in this good land Of the
free,
We must not FIRST our peaceful lives with one
thing wrong:
But If we do Alright we TWO be happy day and
night,
And we will sing our country praises loud and
long.
II an enemy appears, and arouses In US fears
BY dnt of wise manuver, we'll securely stand at
bay;
Well TOTAL all our powers. and defended by strong
towers,
All foes to peaceful living we will conquer In
day.
RAY, Providence, z. L
The National tribune., 1894-06-14
PHIL Down, Brooklyn. n. 7.
NO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Flights of fancy often take US
Far away to realms unknown;
Cares and griefs alike forsake US,
Troubles none we wish to own.
Free we roam the spacious fields In,
Culling sweets from ev'ry rose;
And imagination yields in
Contemplation of repose.
There we find surcease from sorrow,
Wandering in that realm of thought,
And, enchanted. bliss we borrow
From each zephyr, perfume-fraughts
Then a TWO a burning passion,
Comes on wings of swiftest flight,
There to PRIME In simple fashion,
Meier return to earth and night.
RED CLOVER, Cincinnati, o.
The National tribune., 1894-06-14
NO. I362-ANACRosrIC.

Enigmas in profusion come.
No lack of them in Puzzledom.
In realm Of flats some have their sphere,
Great diamonds. too, and squares appear;
fMongst those that mystic knights evolve.
A WHOLE makes hardest ones to solve;
They are too deep and too abstruse
deem for puzzeistic use.
Coliegians, with mental strain.
Der them may mystify the brain;
Repulsive IL that @ f. ID.
Euclidian symbol that we see.
-NELsoNIAN, Nelson, Ill.
The National tribune., 1894-06-14

Here rest the ancient Irish priests and kings
On the hilsides above the slumb' ring lakes
To huge monastic structures ivy clings.
Black. shapeless fragments rise from out ths
brakes.
The ruins OF wall ouce high,
Around the village greets the eye
No green or living tree doth LAST lie head
Among the tombs. withered yew IL all
sluggish stream cFeeps slowly through dead
And fostering morsss. BY q moldering wall
tower. like n sentinel,
Stands Ger the ruins Of the dell
HOLLY, Philadelphia Pa
The National tribune., 1894-06-14
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Ready Recipes Worth Trying by the Loyal
Home Workers.
COFFEE JELLY.

COFFEE JELLY.
Have yon ever tried coffee Jelly for serving
with ice creamS For any one who likes some
thing piouant with dish of cream the follow
ing recipe will result in something excellent.
1t is equally good served with plain cream:
To one-f0urth Of box of gelatine add
quarter of a teacupful Of warm water; dissolve
on the stove, slowly. Add one cupful of boil
ing water, quarter of cupful of strong coffee,
half teaspoonful Of vanilla and half tea
cupful Of sugar. Pour into small molds, or
one large one, and let it stand until thorough
ly cold When the cofee-pot is taken from
the table yoD can secure the requisite quantity
by turning water enough on the grounds and
letting it come to q boil.
AMERICAN PIES
A baker estimates that every American con-
snmes, on an average, two pies q week. And
the pie, in its American form, q wholly Ma
tioDal creation. promises to become interna-
tional in a very short time
Tarts, PUFFY and fruty, in perfection, you
can find in every little shop in Paris, and
"pasties" thick aud meaty, in the shops of
London; but the American pie covered and
uncovered, made Of something and nothing
and everything under the sun, is the great
and peculiar institution of the United States
And now the universal Congress of Cooks
70 assemble next year in Paris, offer prizes for
novel and approved pies of every variety.
hbAL Will not lankee ingenuity invent Win
a reward in view and pie in sight?
The uncovered pie has been called the aristo
cratic pie. with its embellishments of frosting
and furnishings of grated fruits, and stucco
Of jellies and eonfections, covering wonderful
connections Of creams and custards and jams
and preserves.
But the pie with the upper crust; the apple
and peach and fruit pie; the mince pie, fra
grant and piqusnt and spicy; these are the
popular pies that satisfy the eye and tickle the
palate.
These are the pies our mothers made; the
kind that were firm. yet tender; juicy, yet
which never ran out. When we came In
hungry from school, and were given great
square piece from the long. deep tin, a piece
that satisfied the eyes and cbeered the stomach.
and were told TO run away and play until
"suppers ready"
c. c. ROSE JAR.
Matte & Luke, Wheatfeld, Mich. has
changed her name aud residence to Matte L.
Morehouse with Mrs" for prefix, Asheville
NC
She desires to make rose jar. and asks some
kind C. c. TO send her recipe fer "potpourri'
including the gathering, drying and preserva.
tion OF roses for the jar.
For the sake of c. C. Of the early day:
who has extended favors to others the Loyal
Home Workers will not, We are sure, neglect
this request.
The National tribune., 1894-06-14
NOS. 1360-1-souAREs.

]. A quilted bed. 2. Archbishop of Geneva; 1857
1881. 3. Perfdy. 4. Study of books. 5. village
Of Belgium. 6. heap of stones. Jobs, Cent?
z. An unlined and undyed waistcoat
l. A cephaIopod. 2. Italian General: 1875. 8. En-
voys. 4. Any gum which is easily dissolved In
water. (Unab.) 5. A patrician family. Lemp.)
6. Greek painter; B. G. 332. 7. An aniliue dye.
*. L. c. R., Lyons, n. Z.