davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-06

fleine unbebeutenbe Staot, ettpd 20
Meilsn BON 9(lbuquerque am Rio
9rdnbe gelegen, bon Der ppbl bic
Msnisiten ie ettpas b0rten, 1T ieBt
pl0bli1 in dlItr Wiunbs unb tpirb
tdsli9 bon elmer sabllOien Menge BON
Srsmben, bic aus alien Sbsilen Der
llnion bprtbin suIdmmenIt tr0men,
aufgeTudt. sic birst in Der perion
bss 93idbrigeR ssrancis S8luber, els
nes geborsnen @lIabs2ptbringsrs, ben
Mnnn, bon bem Der untpiienbe unb
absrsIdubise Saufe erbofft, baB er
BON neusm bic Msni9beit aus OieIem
SiinSenpfubl srrettet. Srob ieinsr
msbr als biirftisen Sleibuns fat Der
Maun Elm ebripiirbises aMsIebsn.
Sein Observation-Disclosures, troB bss
bober 2fiters ieines Srdgers nod
INNER braune Saar faint in lei6ten
2odsn tpeit i:ber bic S6ultern, elm
braunsr 8oubart bedt Sals unb
8ruit unb in iiberiroiT9eT 9lan3e
ftrablen feline glugen.
gidt alIsin bic Neusisr, ben
,Weiiias" in QuseRfdetn gu nebmen.
treibt Sung unb Glt, Reid urb 4rm,
2eute aus ben sebilbeten Stdnben
unb aberglGubiiGe 2unDleute na9
peralta, fonbern bor aIlem ertpartet
Elm Sober, bsm Elm @sbrs9en aRbaftet,
bon S6laber Silfe. Ous 8olf glaubt,
bab Sdlaber bur9 Iuflegen Der
Sanb a[le &rantbeiten beilen lam.
Sab S9laber's Himbus balb in
Nihts serrinnen tpirb, fam feinem
3ipeifel unterltegen unb pirb Der
5umbug ipobl nur folanse anbalten,
Big anbersno elm nod sr0bersr ur{inn
auitau9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-06

8eriGumt. .Ou biit 10 dr.
g.rIid! Warum bsnn2" - % msin
Sntel bat mir periprp9en. ale msine
S9uIben su bsSablsn!" = Limb ba
draerit 0u 0i42" = ~Sa, baB i4
ni6t nod msfr ssmaht bab'!"
auf benz Subrmartt. =
(Sn elmer S9aubuSs proouSirt ii9
Elm .Dilosr". @rit psrI4Iinst sr cine
lebeube Saub., oann idludt er Seusr.)
Bauer (nsritdnOniBinnis): Alba, bic
robe Saubs tbut inn bait Do net
gut! SSest BRAT sr ii9's i'm Massn." "
- 9osbaft. StuSent gum
getanntsn, einem iungen grSte, Der
fi9 ebsn islbititdnbig gema9t baD:
rBie IiebPs nit Der praris dus2" =
SIS TGnst an; persangeue Dohs 5dbe
i9 ben erItsn patisNten be!ommsn!-
- ,2sht er Ro32"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-06
gerfIungei,.

Des 2iebes fanfte S0nt
@erballsn i'm leien 2ttorS,
@ie iiiben Sarmonisn
&Iinsen pis trdumsno fort.
limb Diifts itr0msn burds Gsnfr1
Dis 0dmmsrung flutbet berein
9lei6 ben perbanenben SOnen
Grlii9t bss Sages S4sin.
@erIuntsn lit bic Some,
8ertIungen bic Muiit.
ltno bic @eodnten i9tpsifen
gu etnItissm Slid 3uriid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-06
@iddIidjes Sano.

Ssin 8sib in sapdn barf aus sigs=
mem Willsn unperbsiratbst blsiben.
Der MifaSo bat srit tiirSlib peprbs
net. baB fir iebes Weib. bab nab eis
uem 9efpiFen 9llter nod niht perbeiraz
tbet lit, bon 9sIsbes tpessn Elm 9atte,
ben ss anRebmen muB. augsepdblt
tp.roe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-06

Sntimer 4.uftrdg. rSs=
far, morsen 1T &rdnstsn, bsIorge raid
etipas &affss unb einigs gebeimnifs!"
--@s sGrsert uas penigsr, I'M
mas mir betrogen iinb, a.s bab uab
ipie mir be!roaen DlrbeH-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-06
Gin faIfaer w.eiIiss.

Gus jenem akile
bon HefpzWerico, in
bem man nod bic
sSru9t bes Syelbes
ait berSt1el i4neis
bet uro iie bon ben
Sufen Der pferbe
unb Maultbiere auss
brei9en lGBt, fpobin
Die Sesnungen elmer
fortI4rsitsnben Guls
tur alIo nod niht
sebrungen iinb,
fpmmt bic &unbe,
bdB bortfelbIt elm
.WteIiias" erftdnoen
lit. 8eraltd, cine
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-06
GGeImensSo8if.

3eit iIt Elm toItbarsebler S6aB -
Sariibsr bsrrI4t tsin Streit.
Daraus ergibt fia benn Der SAB:
Sci ipariam nit Der 3sit!
Run tpsiBt bu: Dem, Der emiie idafft,
8ergsbt bic 3sit i'm yiu;
Das bsiBt: S4OnIt bu ni6t bsine
Sraft,
Birit 3sitOsrIhpenbsr bu!
Sarum mad' pduIsn. liebsr So6n.
llnb mar bir's nod 10 lsib:
Oh fparIt alsbunn - bas 1T Der
2pbn -
Dir sirsn Sdab on 3eit!
Waa' 9auisn, ltsber Sobn, = uIIsin
Mit Mab, mubt ou perItsb'n:
92i6t Id1n iIt's. Elm 8srf4psnber Iein,
Oot9 9eis = ldbt audi niAt ihDn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-06
. SaG{6 aufoefast. 0;srF

-6aIfd aufgefu 5 t. 9isnTts
mGbdsn 6ur Srau Ratbim: ~6rGuI;in
DON Berg ldBt ii9 fir bsuts 9lbsnO ent=
I6uloissn; lie lam tpegeu Shnupfeus
ni9t fommsn." = Ratb (eritaunD:
,Was, bic = idnupft9"
-8tforst. ~Sie iollsn Sbrsm
Td9barn cine ioldN O9rfsige ssssbsn
baben, bab sr bsute nod geiChtuplIsn lit
: mas babeu @i. oarauF porsubrtn>
aen?" SD bite nm Elm raI4ss llr>
fb,il, ionIt i6piIlt tsr Wtnih aus
8os6eit INNER tpsi.s-!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-29
WANTED HIM HANGED,
Wanderer Who Thought Budenseck
Bad Man.

n BAD Man.
We're is de chief of de police?' incurred
dusty and tired tramp as he walked
INTO police headquarters this morning
What do you wish to sec the chief Of
police about?" he was asked.
4 wants him a telegram to send.''
WHO top
IVY, to dem fellows in PHILADELPHIA"
What about?"
Wy, 1 tells You'll wants dem fellows
teiesraphed to hang him right away. He
haf lived too long already"
Inc man was taken to the office of Sani-
tary Officer Frank, to whom he explained
that the man he desired hanged was one
budenseck. now in Phila 1elphia IBIS man
ne never did a good deed in his life and IL
ne be not hanged he will destroy dis whole
place l come here last Monday. and dis
man ne come flying through the air. and
Ferever 1 go dere he go. lie Is one bad
man. ana want him hanged right away"
Mr. Frank told the unfortunate man that
ne was perfectly right in wanting Mr..
Budenseck suspended, and he would attend
TO the matter at once. He then persuaded
the wanderer to accompany policeman to
patrol wagon. when the man was taken
TO the sixth precinct, where he will be de-
famed until his mental condition has b..en
inquired into, probably bX marshal's
Jury finally. The man said that he was
porn in Germany and has no relative, in
THIS country. He came here from Newark.
N. j., he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-29
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
James w. Butcher. trustee, to Miranda
Bailey. north half lot %. So. Ali; s.. Miriam
da Bailey to Anna S. Bailey, part lots %
and p, SO. AL; s.. Herbert NJ. Locke to
Leo Simmor7 part lot 3, block 80 Column
hfa Heights; $40. Augustus Burgdorf ct ux.
to Maria Dietz original lot ), So. Gsi2; So
Eugene Carus and VIM. J. Miller, trustees,
10 Geo. Il. Emmons, lot 81, block >, West
lexington: S4,GOo. James W. Duvan ct TX
to VIM. w. Metcalf. lot I, So 1855; $40
BERNARD Z. Emmert ct ux. to Meyer Loeb,
lots II, 10, p, SO. IS; $40. VIM. l.. Foulke
to Geo. W. Weber lots 131 and 136, SO. $50;
so. A. NJ. Green ct ux. to Geo. W. Shoe
maker, lot G96 Anacostia $780,. Meyer
Loeb ct Tx to Bernard E. Emmert, part
original lots 10 and II, So. 443; $40. Frank
T. Rawlings and Jay c. Howell, trustees,
to VIM. E. Edmonston. part lot &c. Long
Meadows: 500. Emma Sullivan to John l..
Daily, part lot 4, So. 1868; $40 George
". Weber ct ux. to VIM. l.. FouIke, lot
T. So. 1914; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-29
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
John Bell. Violently Insane an
ira Creates a Scene.

John Bell, Violently Insane and
IRA Creates Scene.
John Bell colored, was taken into Gus
tody elast night, he exhibiting unmistak-
able evidences of insanity. He was found
running about, with great fright on his
countenance. He imagined that men were
after him with knives and ali sorts of
deadly weapons. He cried piteously to the
space behind him not TO attack him. He
said he was innocent, and did not deserve
persecution. A great flood of perspiration
ran down his face and bare arms and drip
ped from his fingers. When held up he fell
from exhaustion. He had been running
with the utmost speed for over an hour,
spectators say His cries alone depicted an
unbalanced mind. There was a wildness
about their tone that frightened those who
The man was sent to the asylum for
treatment and rest. '-''
A Night Raid.
VIM. Active's home on Olive street was
raided as a gambling place Saturday night
Five men, money and gambling parapher-
Ealia were captured. One of those arrested
was the notorious West End lawbreaker,
John jackson, alias Red Bill" Among
the others were Harry Active Charles
Foster ana VIM. Active. The men were
surrounded by Officers Pierce, Rice Con-
ioA NO resistance was Of
fered. The house has been under suspicion
for some time. and the raid was made on
certainty of the result.
jackson was only released on the pay-
n ent of $40 collateral. This double amount
was charged him to induce him 10 appear
at court, that he may be used as witness
Merry Robbery.
Yesterday negro entered the field of the
popular butcher, Mr.. J. ]. Lightfoot of Ter
race Heights. and began to deliberately
load vehicle with shocked oats, with the
intention of confiscating them. The vehicle
he brought with him. The daylight theft
was witnessed by Mrs. Hannah Barnes and
some boys employs ed by Mr.. David Wetzel
Mr.. Lightfoot was notified, and he gave
chase The fellow drove rapidly down the
Ridge road, and turned into NJ street to-
ward the Aqueduct bridge, Mr. Lightfoot
following closely. He was Joined in the
chase at the Aqueduct by Officer Brown
The fellow was finally captured on Bath
street and turned over to the authorities
Mr.. Henry Johnson of 2S21 Dumbarton
avenue was attacked with violent cramps
on Sunday night at 34th and NJ streets
and had to be conveyed to his home in the
patrol.
Mrs. Sadie Sullivan (nee Quackenbush)
has returned from New York, where she
has spent the past three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-29
AT F AIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
Organization of Citizens Into a Political
Club.
Many Other Local Notes of Interest to
All Classes-In the Police
Court.

1t is reported that a political club has
been organized in this city whose object
is to have men nominated for the city,
state and national Off ces who are consider
ed the best men for the places regardless
of party lines. 1t Is said to number over
hundred now. and each man is pledged
not to divulge the names Of Members the
proceedings of meetings, &c. Another OBJ
ject of the club is to break up ring rule in
this city
The Churches.
The delightful weather yesterday brought
large congregations to all of the churches.
The resident clergy officiated at all except
the German Lutheran. where the Rev. C..
Morhart of Washington preached in Eng
lish at pm.
Police Court.
Acting Mayor Snowden disposed of the
following cases this morning:
A dentist and a bricklayer, arrested for
fighting on the street last Friday; the dem
list was dismissed and the bricklayer was
fined S., he having acknowledged himself
at fault.
Six white tramps. for begging on the
streets and being disorderly fined IS EACH
Celia Jackson and Ellen Jackson, 81. 50
each for assault on Francis Simms.
Richard Edmonds, VIM. Thornton, Spen-
Ger Williams and Tom Davis, colored, for
assault on Joe Mitchell at Calverton, Va,
while on an excursion Saturday, held to
await the action of the Fauauier county
authorities,
VIM Brawner, white for selling whisky
on Sunday. fined $40.
Painfully Burned.
Walter Nelson, boy thirteen years old
whose father is proprietor of the Eldorado
House, on Cameron street. was painfully
burned Saturday afternoon while lighting
fire with coal OIL His face and head
suffered most, but the physicians say they
hope to save his eyeSight.
Notes.
The contract for the rebuilding of Geo
R. Hill & Co.'S cracker factory was not
given out Saturday, as expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall L. King are visit
ing in Charlottesville.
Rev. c. E. Ball has returned from a visit
at Canajoharie, N. Y.
The choirs in various churches in this
city will rest during the month of August.
Most of them will be relieved by the Chap
tiers of Praise of their respective churches.
A freight car on the Washington South
and a box of shoes stolen. The police are
on the lookout for the thief.
The funeral of the late Capt. Kelley
took place from Potomac Lodge Hall, 1.
o. o. F., and was largely attended. Rev.
Mr.. Williams of the NJ E. Church South
preached the burial sermon.
Mr.. Chas. Coakley left Saturday for a
visit to friends in Stafford county.
A large proportion of the members of the
bar in this city will attend the meeting of
the State Bar Association at White Sui
phur in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-29
The Leg Was Exempt.

The collector of customs at Ogdensburs
n. Y, recently assessed duty amounting
to $15 on an artificial leg worn by old
soldier who had crossed the border from
Canada The soldier bought the leg in
Canada and wore it on his return trip. The
collect tor held that it was dutiable as
foreign manufactured article. An appeal
was taken to the Treasury Department
and the collector was overruied There 1t
was held that the leg was exempt from
duty as an article necessary to the COM
fort and convenience of the wearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-29
Shot in the Back.

colored youth, nineteen years of age,
named Jesse Webster, presented himself
at the Emergency Hospital yesterday for
treatment for a gunshot wound of the
back. Webster says that while walking
through the woods about three miles back
of Rosslyn, Va, he was shot by some per-
son unknown. At the hospital today it
was stated that the chances for recovery
are slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-29
PLANS OF POULTRY FANCIERs.
An independent District Association
in Prospect of Formation.

AZ independent D:Nfrict AssOcfHtiOn
in Prospect of Formation.
A number of local poultry faEciers will
hold meeting at Schmid's bird store. on
18th street near C northwest, next Friday
to consider the proprety of forming a
poultry association 10Y the purpose OF CIV
ing exhibitions at gated periods and
bringing together breeders of standard and
fancy strains of poultry. There is already
an organization known the Maryland
and District of Columbia Poultry Associ-
ation which was to have had an exhibition
here in the autumn, but SO many fancers
living at distance have declined to have
anything to do with an exhibition with
which the Maryland end of the organiZa-
ton has any connection that the District
members OF it are inclined to start an as
sociaticn of their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-29
They Favor Mckinley.

There will be a mass meeting on Film
street in LIE Droit Park tonight of local
republicans who are partial to the nomi
ration of Gov. Mckinley for the presi-
dency. and who are opposed to the con-
tinus nee of Perry Carson at the head of
District stalwarts. LIE Droit Park is in the
second district which includes Perry Car
sons home, and it is expected that the
meeting will be lively and interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-29
To De Under Civil Service Rule.

The collectors in almost all the internal
revenue districts have recommended to the
civil service commission the placing under
the civil service rules of all the deputy col
lectors. This is the only class of internal
revenue officers outside the law. There
are nearly a thousand of them. The COM
mission will bring the matter to the Presi-
dents atteE ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-29
Broken Lots of
Upholstery and Drapery
StuffS
AT Clearing Prices.

AT 1sc. PER YARD, REDUCED FROM 25c.-15O
yards japanese Figured Crepe.
AT 1Oc. PER YARD. REDUCED FROM 121sc.-1OO
yards 36in Silkoline
AT 12kc. PER YARD. REDUCED FROM 15c-175
yards Figured CretOnne
AT 15c. PER YARD, REDUCED FROM 2Oc.-75
yards Fine CretOnne.
AT zoe. PER YARD, REDUCED FROM 2s AND
3Oc-125 yards CretOnne and Saline.
AT 12c. PER YARD, REDUCED FROM 19c-2OO
yards Double-head Rug Fringe.
AT 47c. EACH, REDUCED FROM 65c.-35 Ham
mock or Porch Cushions, finished with double
ruffe.
AT sls7 EACH, REDUCED FROM s2.5O-17 Four
fold Japanese Screens.
AT % AND 36c. EACH. REDUCED FROM 40 AND
5Oc.-5O japanese Fan Screens.
AT 200 EACH, REDUCED FROM $3.50 Three
fold Oak Screens. mounted In silkoline.
AT 4Oc. AND 81 90 EACH REDUCED FROM 100
AND $3.50-A lot Of japanese Embroidered Pan
els. for screens, decorations etc.
9th floor. 18th st. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-29
Death of w! ~. Hou-h,

w. w. Hough, who has been in business
in the Central and Western markets for
many years. died Sunday morning at his
residence. 2124 Pennsylvania avenue, after
an illness of twenty-one months He leaves
a wife and six children; two of them sons,
who will take charge of his business. The
funeral will be at o'clock tomorrow from
the home, ana the interment will be at Oak
Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-29
DR.. Bromweu improving.

A dispatch received in this city tod
states that DR. BFomwell is steadily il
proving, and it is now believed that
operation will not be necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-29
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT,
A Water Rent Decision,


The Commissioners have approved an
opinion of Attorney Thomas with refer
ence to the payment of water rents. 1t
was in the case Of householder who had
paid his rent for an entire year and then
vacated his house before the time was UP.
He asked for refund for the portion of
the year that the house was not occupied
by him. The attorney holds that the law
does not make provision for an apportion-
ment of rents, and that If the water privi-
leges are not used for all the time paid for
the District is not responsible and no re-
fund can be made.
The Merry-Go-ROund.
In answer to complaints made about a
merry-go-round near list and p streets the
attorney for the District has rendered an
opinion to the effect that such places are
not licensed by the District. If the petit
toner can make a case against the pro-
prietor for disorderly conduct. he may pro-
coed against him in the Police Court, or
if any one is peculiarly affected by the
nuisance. he may enjoin the operation of
the merry-go-round. 1t is suggested by
Attorney Thomas that the matter be called
to the attention of the lieutenant of police
for that precinct
Thanks for the Fender.
John Schutempf. the father of the little
boy who was picked UP by fender on the
lexington road, July %, and thus saved
from being mangled under the wheels, has
written a letter to the Commissioners, in
which ne expresses his thanks to the board
for enforcing the law requiring the attach
ment of tenders on all the roads in the
city. To their action, he says, he owes the
life of his child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-29

No lover of good stories should miss read
ing the $1,000 prize detective story, THE
Long ARM by Miss Mary E. Wilkins. the
first installment of which will be published
in The Star Of Saturday, August 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-29

The most expensive short story ever
printed is 1.-The Long Arm the $1,000
prize detective story, the first instailment of
which will be printed in The Star of Sat
urday, Angus: 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-29

Percale Shirt Waists, with full sleeves. yoke
back, Numbered collar and cufrs-choice pat
terms.
AT 75c EACH. REDUCED FROM 81 90 AND 81 %
-Percale Shirt Waists with full sleeves. yoke
back Numbered collar and cuffs Splendid
riety of patterns.
AT $l.OO EACH, REDUCED FROM $3.50 AND
$1.6S-Percale and Chambray Shirt Waists with
large. full sleeves, laundered collar and cuffs.
Very choice goods.
AT $3.50 EACH, REDUCED FROM $3.25-Soft
Chambray Shirt Waists, large sleeves, tucked
yoke front and back -BeStitrfuf' eplors.
AT $3.50 EACH, REDUCED FROM s1.3O-Madras
Shirt Waists, in large variety Of woven
stripes, plads and checks, full sleeves, laun-
dereI collar and cuffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-29
W0men's Underwear
At Clearing Prices.

AT 69c. EACH, REDUCED FROM 75c.-A lot Of
Women's Muslin Skirts-Hamburg ruife and
tucks-yoke band.
AT 19c. EACH, REDUCED FROM 25c.-A lot of
Muslin Chemse-yoke In front Of tucks and open
work-lace around neck and armholes.
AT roe. EACH, REDUCED FROM S1.O0-A lot of
Fine Cambria Gowns-sacque shape-broad frill
of cambria edged with ValencienEes lace around
neck and down front-full sleeves.
ed floor. 10th st. bldg.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-29

ArgGstura Bittcrs, intorsed by physicians and
chemists FOR pu ity ard whoiesoI DR.. u. q.
i. Siegert & Sons, sole manufacturers. Ask your
dea Ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-29
BON Marche,
3H4, 3H6 and 3H8 9TH St.

Not only are we selling everything
little lower than it can be bought
elseWhe:e. but we are selling many
lots nj half price and thereabout
Half of the best things never get
frto the paper. These for tomorrow:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

single author. Some oe these ars exeel-
lent. but recipes collected from tho
Farmer. tried and proved 70 be reliable,
are sufficient for me when have 50 little
money to spend for books.
Ny daughter has been making a new
scrap book, and I herewith give you the
benefit Of her DAYS OF search. Some os
the recipes are original. and ali have
been tested.
II the sweet potato crop is short the va
riety for the Irish potato viii b found 10
be very useful.
Potato Soup.-Peel a quart OF potatoes
and boil in four quarts OF water until ten
der. Drain OF the water. mash fine, sea-
son with salt, pepper and butter.
Add 70 the potatoes two meiiun-<fzed
onions minced fine. or = bunch Of celery
prepared in the same way. Put this mix
ture IN the water in which the potatoes
were boiled ard cook a quarter OF an hour.
Sst on the back part Of the stove and stir
in quickly and mix with a cupful OF
sweet cream MIX VIII do. Let the soup
heat through, but not boil again before
Serving.
Mashed Potatoes.-wash and peel the
potatoes and put on to cook in boiling
water. Boil until well done When thor
oughly cooked. drain the water off care
fully and allow them to steam a few min
utes to insure their being entirely free
from water. Then mash them and add
salt, pepper and butter Thin with milk
or cream. Beat them with the masher
until they are light as foam. The longer
they are beaten the better they are
SLewed Potatoes.-Let them soak in cold
water an hour. II the potatoes are large
cut In halves or quarters. Put them on
70 cook in cold water enough 10 cover
them. When nearly done drain OF all
the water but half pint and add half a
~fr.~ - rrsfft md
this boils stir In one tablespoonful of but
ter and one tablespoonful OF -four rubbed
smooth In a little cold water
Drowned PotatoeS.-Eoil potatoes and
put through a sieve, season and put into
"a buttered baking dish. Season with salt.
pepper and butter. Spread the beaten yoIk
OF an egg over the top and brown in the
oven.
Dreamed Potatoes.-Cut up potatoes and
boil till done. Thicker with little -four
stirred smooth in little milk. Add a
lttle butter, salt and pepper and one cup
OF milk. Let IL boil up once. Serve hot.
Quirled Potatoes.-Peel the potatoes and
put them on TO boil. Season and mash.
then put through a colander into the dish
in which they are 70 be served.
Fried Potatoes.-Slice cold boiled pota-
toes thin and season with pepper and
salt. Fry in hot lard. Cover them and
stir often. Fry until light brown APP
pears, then dish them up and serve. Boil
potatoes with their skins on while the
supper fire is going and you have an cas-
ily and quickly prepared breakfast dish.
If you use raw potatoes put them on in
cold lard and take the sliced potatoes
right out Of the water TO the cold lard.
Keen we'll covered and turn often.
Saratoga Chips.-Peel and slice thin six
large potatoes. lay them in cold water
one hour and thoroughly dry them on a
clean towel Drop each slice separately
into boiling lard. Fry until crisp and
brown Drain and sprinkle with salt
while hot