davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-18

-Ha llegldo { Londres el nuevO
Aaini itro americana en- Madrid. kenG-
raj Woodford.
Madrid, 7.-Un despaeho del Co.
hernsdor General de FIlipiras, seiiOr
P'imo dc Rivera. anuneiA que sc han
embarca para Espaha cuinientos
so'dados y setenta jetes y oficiales.
Tsmhi-n regressn 4 10 Peninsu'a
los gene a'es Zapp'n>. Suero y Pla.
-El gobierno IA ult.mado cieTtas
reformas para Filipinas.
So dice que el sentido de elias ca
res ri two en- comparacioA con las
que estabe eci6 en- el archipelago el
xs nor Ma ia, sien 10 Mlnistro dc VI.
tramar.
Nucva York. LA ReinA Vieto-
ria ego un mensaje suspendiendo hss-
ia el proximo mes dc Octubre las Se-
stones del PariamentArio.
En- el menssje sc hsbla de Ia de-
auncia de los tfatsdos de comercio
con Belgica y Alemania y de Gle tas
ref nmas 1ue cooviene hacer en- las
reIaciones mercantiles con esos paises.
-Oicen de Londres que el gobier-
no ingles ha celeb: ado con MeneIik,
rey de Abisinia, un tratado de comer-
clio y ami tad.
-Ea Alabama han sido ahoTeadoS
tres negros que atenta,on el honar de
: unas mujeres blancac.
-Diceu de Bombay que ca eSa
eiudad han ocurrido, durante Ia 1lti-
ma semana, doscientas ve,nte inVa-
stones de colera.
-Dicen de la capital de M6jieo
'que ha surgido una crisis nonetaria 4
|. consecwencia de la depreciation de
| Ia p.ata en- los mercados extranj erO S.
Madrid, 8 -l1A sido propuesto pa.
S ira el cargo dc segundo Jefe del Apos
r tadero de la Habans. ell Captain de
i. Navio D. Luis Pastor y Landero, jeie
en- Ia actua id d del Dep6sito HIdro.
B gra6 6co.
Nueva York, 8 -El teniente Bop
lps, &c, ej6rcito italian, que combati6
en- Abisinis, ka relado tambien 1 In
: lrique de O'leaus.
Dicese que el Rey Humberto ha
i enviado al Duque de Aosta 4 qUe ee-
= lebre una eDteviSta con los jefes de
% la fAniIia de Orleans para que traten
de impedir el duelo pendiente entrs
el Joven Enrique y Ell general Abe''
tone.
Il FL Emperador y la EmperatriE de
r. Alemania han llegado kronstad
y don4e han sido reclbdos muy cordial.
e mentc por el Czsr.
Ha Ocurrido una horrOrosa explO'
8 sion en- Ia fabrica de caItuchoS dc
= Rustchek, dc resulta de Ia cual mu-
= rieron euarenta y cineo personas, ha.
biendo cntle los muchos heridoS 20.
0 senta que prObablemeAte no puedel
o saivaIse.
Ha ecurrido un combate entire 10
o natu sles del pals y las troPaS holaa
- dtsss de Ia colonia de Atchin-Suma
trA-eR el cual perecieron cisnto ono
el de los primeros, mientras las p@rdida
sufridaG por los 1ltimes han sido In
a. 4ignifcantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-18
Me desanima mucho. dijo. el que

Me desanima mucho, dijo, el que
ninguno de los senores venga a yer
| la diversio,. Espero que el capit1n
SholtO cstafa pronto de regreso, 8 Ell
breve tendr< que cctrar mi casa, pues
el seflorito Enrique estG tan enearida-
do con su ineligible latin que 81 tien
gustaria de estar en- sl bosque desde
Ia maIiana Ia noche, este perderia
el porverir del j6ven, y no Sc haria
de el un hombre. +. de sm elase. Ne
Pasaba asi, ahadi6, en- los tiemPos de
Ravenswood: cuando habia que ma
tar un gamo. el sefior, 81 hijo y Ia
madre corrian verlo; y euandO el
cier, Gaia. siempre rresentaba 70 ol
cuchllo al caballero, quien nunca da-
ba menos de ua peso por tai obse-
'quio. Eut6nces teniamOs uR Edpa-d
Ravenswood-el actual caballero del
m smo al}ellido-que cuando bsjaba
al bo'que. -. lque casador, votO {
brio No 10 ha habido meior desde,
Ia epoca de Tristrem. Cuando el Sc
nor Edeard levanta la casa, iAfalible-
mente cae la piezs. A fe mia cue
hemos perdido con su auseneia sel
buen gusto Por Ia montetia 4 este Ia.
do de la montana. et
En- estas frases escapadas del coraa
zon, habia mucho de ofensivo par.
Lord Keeper, quien no pudo. m9no-
de Observar que 81 servi Tor le despres
ciaba essi 4 las claras pcr no poseer
.quel gusto per Ia cara, que en- sque-
los tiempos Sc juzgsba attribute indis.
,ensaole de caballeros verdadercs.
lCoNTINUARAl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-18
Id laTia do Lann0rmOOr,
HoR
SIR WALTER SCOTT.
Ir0HHoef6R dtrecfA del EseI6S
s PoR
JOSE PEREZ morris
Is fretisiad
IcoNTINUAc1oN,.
Is A/retisIad
icoNTINUAC1oN).

Al pasar por delante de una Rosics
aAtssala Sir William Ashton oyo los
acordes del laud de su hija. Cuando
los que tocaH estan ocultos, Ia music
nos aiecta con ua placer mezclado de
sorprssa. record ndonos el coacrcrr
natural de los pajaros en- frondosa 49,
boleda. Ell sssadista, aunque poco
aeostumbrado a dejarse impresionsr
tan senclllamente, era sin embare O
hombre y padre. Det1vose. pues. 4
eseuchar its argentinas notas de L.
ciA que empezaba en- squel instsnte 4
eantAr ana autIgu, trova : la que a..
Ruao habia adaptable Ia siguiente le
ia:
No eavidies. que es desatino,
Ia belle1a encantadora
abstente de tomar vino,
nj parte en- guerra opresora;
no hables cuando el pueblo eseuchs,
mas oye ateAto al que csnta;
per orc no entables lucha.
IA tea:aei6n que horripila
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-18
SEA ENHORABU ENA.

La Gsssts de hoy publica ID
R. 0. nombrando 4 nuestro dis
tinguido y estimado amigo Sr
Don Policarpo Echevarrfa, dig
no Alcalde que ha sido de Goa.
mo, Jefe de Negociado de /: cla-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-18

nuni aci6n, decidio pedir al Parla-
mento que se.asociase con su voto a
la aceptacion del P esidente de la
Republiaa y darle Asi el caracter de
ana IN n festacion nacional.
EstamOs seguros de que - repre-
sen antes del pals no vacilaran ante
esta o:a,ion para ahrmar las simpa-
tlss de Francia para con Russia y pa
ra estFechar los lazSs que uneu a am
bas Naciones.
Tenemos el honor de presentar 4
la Camara un proyeeto ie ley desti
nado a poncr Ia disposition del Go
bierno los cre i,tos necesaIios para Il
realizaci6a del viaje 4 Russia de- Pre-
sidente de la RepIbita y.
FL dlscurso del Mlni>tro fue muy
apau lido. Com dc costu nbre Ia L
mara entrgo el proyectO de ley a |;
Junta del presupuesto, la cual K
adopto. asi como la Asamblea. K
viaje presidential Sc veriflcara el
Agosto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-18
POR Ell TABACO.

La antigua y enojosa question.
tantas veces sostenida por una
psrte de los fabricantes de taba
COS de la Habana de prohibir en-
la gran AntiIla la importation de
nuestro tabaco, vuelve otra vez a
surgir.
Ls LncAa, Gel 5 del cOrriente,
dice 10 siguiente:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-05
Com United suicide.

William Blair, an aged resident
of this city, committed suicide last
night at IL o'clock by shooting
himself in the head with a shot.
gun, besides severing the artery
IN his left arm in five places. The
body was removed to the station
house. The deceased occupied
room in a cottage on the premises
of III Blanchard and had been in
reduced circumstances for some
time. His exact age was unknown
but he had resided in the islands
about 80 years, and was said to
have been a Virginisn by birth.
Deputy Marshal Hitchcock investi-
gated the case this morning and
decided that no inquest was neces-
sary. The remains were taken
from the police station shortly
before noon to the Makiki ceme-
terry, where they were buried.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Colonel Spalding returned to
Kauai yesterday.
The Kinau brought in heavy
passenger list this morning.
Father Matthias and Rev. l..
Byrde were among the arrivals on
the Kinau today.
Minister Damon and Col.
Curtis Iaukea leave for England
by the Australia.
The United States cruiser Bos-
ton arrived at Hongkong from
Annoy on April l.
The second Battalion and the
band will have moonlight drill
tomorrow evening.
The new boiler at the pumping
station is doing good work and
gives general satisfaction.
John Phillips has returned
from Hilo, where he went to look
after several plumbing contracts.
The Misses Helen and Eva
Parker returned from visit to
Hawaii on this mornings steamer.
Professor Maxwell has gone to
Maui for couple of weeks on
business for the Planters Asso-
citation.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Schaefer
and son leave for the Australia
today for six months visit 10
Germany.
British Vice-Consul T. Rain
Walker was among returning
passengers from Hawaii who ar
rived on the Kinau.
Mrs. j. A. Kennedy and three
children and Mrs. G. G. Kennedy
are among departing passengers
on today's steamer.
Mons. Vizzavona, chancellor of
the French Legation, leaves on
the Australia today for a trip to
France and Corsica.
The Kamehameha team and
nine from the U. s. 8. Philadel-
phia will have match game of
baseball tomorrow afternoon.
The band will play at the Exc
cutive building this afternoon and
the ladies will play tennis at the
Pacific grounds across the street.
The Prince of Wales has been
unanimously reelected, for the
twelfth year in succession, Grand
Master Of English Mark Masons.
There are still a large number
of voters who have not registered
and seem to forget that the time
for doing it is gradually becoming
shorter.
The Hawaii Tandems at the
Fort Street Cyclery, opposite
Levers & Cooke's,are proving i'm
mensely popular with the young
people.
In the Circuit Court yesterday
afternoon w. j. Coelho, the ex-
clerk of the District Court, was
found guilty of embezzlement by a
native jury.
The contract for building a res
idence for s. M. Ballou was yes
terday awarded to Carpenter
Craig for $S737. Ripley & Dickey
are the architects.
From Japanese sources the
statement is made that the Japa-
nese cruiser Yoshino has been
ordered to follow the Naniwa to
Honolulu. 1t is probably based
on the original decision of the
Japanese Government which was
countermanded.
3. Lichtig the artist has remov-
ed his studio from 1858 King |
street to % Beretania, where he |
will take pleasure in showing the !
public. Pictures of Honolulu iu
crayon and water colors enlarged
from photographs. The prices
range from 81 up; this includes
an elegant frame with each pic
ture.
James Crichton, better remem-
bered as "The Admirable erich
ton" could read, write and dis
pute in twelve different languages.
He was an expert swordsman,
civil and military engineer,
mathematician, a dramatist, and
although but 23 years old at the
time of his death, he was the
master of all the science and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-05
Dividend Notice.
Meeting Notice.

A Special Meeting of the H Y. & B.
Club will be held at the Club House,
on FRIDAY EVENING, ut 1880
P. M May Z, 1897, for the purpose of
electing a Secretary and the tran
sactiOn of other special business.
Every member Is earnestly requested
tn he present. q. B. GRAY,
6OO 5t Acting Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-05
Election Notice.

The Portuguese Mutual Benefit So.
ciety of Hawaii at special meeting
held on the 25th day of April, e ected
Mr.. V o. Teixeira to All the vacsncy
caused by the resig nation OF its Presi-
dent, Mr.. J. M. Vivas.
@. FARIA,
Secretary p. NJ. B. s. of Ha vail.
Honolulu, May 8, 1897. Sol st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-05


lent accessories Is TO let in Liliha
street.
II is reported that David Dayton
will catch for the st. Louis team
on Saturday.
No person under 16 years of age
is permitted to enter q theater or
tavern in Heligoland.
The postponed monthly meet
ing of the Y. M. G. A. is fixed for
next Monday evening.
The prices of drugs are fixed by
law in Austria. This prevents
overchafges for prescriptions.
Minister Cooper will act as
Minister of Finance adj interim
while Minister Damon is away.
Hugh Morrison, manager of the
Hawaiian Sugar Company's plan
tation at MAXWELL, is in the city.
The barking of a.dog on the
earth can be distinctly heard by
balloonists at an elevation of four
miles.
The annual meeting of the
Strangers Friend Society takes
place tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
The regular meeting of the
Board of Health was postponed
on account of the departure Of the
steamer.
Frank Lincoln, the American
humorist, will give an entertain-
ment at the Pacific Club this
evening.
Of the twelve bridesmaids who
attended Queen Victoria on the
day of her marriage only three
now survive.
There will be a meeting Of the
officers of the Citizens Guard to-
morrow evening. 1t has no poll.
teal significance whatever.
A large number of people, most
ly Japanese, went down to the
wharf to see the Napiwa come in
and the subsequent saluting.
The musical circle of the Kilo-
hama Art League will give an en-.
tertainment to members and few
friends on Saturday evening at 8
o'clock.
Mr.. Weaver of w. r. Castles
Office fell from his wheel at
o'clock today on the corner of
Fort and Merchant streets and
narrowly escaped being run over.
The Stars and st. Louis teams
are scheduled to play ball next
Saturday afternoon. The st.
Louis boys say they propose to
win and even up matters all
around.
George A. Davis, Charles Hus-
tace Jr. and R. N. Boyd have been
appointed a commission to adjudi-
cate claims arising out of the extern
sion of Vineyard street from Fort
to Nuuanu.
E. W. Barnard of Jaupahoehoe
is in the city. He holds down
the Offices of District Judge of
North Hilo, postmaster and
notary public and runs a coffee
ranch between times.
Dividends are being paid to-day
az follows: Pais and Haiku
plantations 3 per cent each, Mutu-
al Telephone Company 80 cents a
share. Makaweli plantation will
pay of p per cent dividend on
Friday.
Minister King will leave on the
Kinau of the 18th for months
trip to Hawaii. He will visit |
North Hilo, Hamakua and Kohala
districts and make a personal in
spection of road work, etc., in |
those districts.
The Honolulu Choral Society |
had a full rehearsal yesterday !
evening. It's concert will take |
place at the Opera House next
Tuesday evening. The prices of
admission, 10c. and &c., ought to
pack the house from gallery to
stage.
Arrests made this morning in
,lude Chinese for cruelty to a
horse, native for deserving the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-05

The cause of lie-tea is
credulity.
Schtl2ing's Best
tea baking powder
coffee favoring eAuacts
soda and spices
= are money-back
20
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-05

The Lancet, The British Medical
Journal, The Edinburgh Journal, The
Medical Press and Circular all COM
mend 1t with strong aud forcible Ian.
guage to people who are suffering from
Constipation, Biliousness, Fatty De-
generation, and In all cases where an
sperient is needed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-05
APENTA,

A natural aperient water, bottled at
the W Hunyadi Spring, Hungary,
stands today at the head In popularity
as an arerient water in the estimation
of the medical profession. The leading
hospitals Ia the Uuited States and
England prefer 1t to all other mineral
waters.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24
Grand Thanksgiving Excursion to Cincin-
natl November 25th, 1897.

Thee. and o. will run grand Thanks
giving excursion to Cincinnati Thursday.
Tickets good going on trains No. 10, II
and 10; good returning on all trains ex-
cept and up to and including train 20
Friday, November Goth. Grand cham
pionship game of foot ball between the
noted Carlisle Indians, from the Indian
school at Carlisle, Pa, and the University
of Cincinnati This will be a holly con-
tested game and you can rest assured it
will be exciting from start TO fuieh.
Don't fail to see it. First class shows at
all the theatres. See G. and o. flyers for
the attractions. Special coaches will be
attached to regular trains to accommo-
date the excursionists. Fare for the
round trip from Maysville to Cincinnati
SIPS. For further information apply to
agents g. and o. Ry.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24
OUR POOR FEET
How TO Care For Them PrOperIy-TO Cure
Aching and Swelling.

How to Care For Them Properly-To Cure
Aching and Swelling.
If the feet are neglected, the nails
get out of shape and order and the skin
is not as smooth and white as nature
intended it should be.
Then again feet are tortured into foot
gear that is size too small, that fits in
no particular, that presses on the flesh
and causes corns, and, above all, that
makes us limp and waddle like so many
ducks.
To put the foot in a we'll fitting shoe
of the size that properly belongs to it
and to wear low heels is the best way
to preserve the foot in perfect health,
and let me gently whisper that nothing
so soon brings redness to the tip of the
nose as tight shoes
If you have a long, narrow foot or a
fat one, you must have your shoes and
boots made expressly for you, as ready
made boots never take into considera-
ton anything out of the common as re-
CARDS the formation of the foot. If you
have fat foot, do not wear too arch
ed instep; if your foot is very arched,
see that your shoe is made to fit it.
If you wish the foot to appear small
by perfectly natural means, always
wear black kid or satin. A white shoe
makes a foot look large and very wide
and should never be worn except where
the foot is faultless in shape and very
small to look at If the shoes are dark
er in color than the dress, the feet will
appear to much more advantage.
You should always have your shoes
eased for you before wearing them, and
be careful never to take long walks
when wearing a new pair. Very grave
trouble is often the result of walking
in shoes that are stiff to the feet.
have known severe lameness ensue, and
very great pain is the inevitable result.
1t seems superfuous to say that the
feet should be we'll washed twice day.
Tepid water should be used, and the
heels, toes and soles should be daily
rubbed with pumice stone or pumice
powder. This will entirely prevent all
thickening Of the skin, which is SO un-
pleasant.
Salt and water dashed over the feet
will strengthen them, or little alco-
hol after bathing them. The spirit
should be poured into the palm of the
hand and gently but firmly rubbed in
one direction only.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24
How to Be Prepared For Accidents or
Illness.

How to Be Prepared For Accidents OF
Illness.
The careful head Of a certain family
has novel plan for speedy relief in
case Of emergency. In the storeroom
hung huge card with the title "Acci-
dentsl" 1t hung upon the wall like a
map. At the top was printed in big let
tiers what to do and how to do it.
At the bottom was the name and adj
dress Of several good doctors to be called
IN II the case warranted it. Between
followed list Of accidents or diseases
that are suddenly developed and com.
mon among children and what TO do for
them.
The first on the list was bites in
plain, large letters to the left of the
card. Below this and to the right were
written in plain, large hand the RENE.
dies.
Then followed the other things writ
ten in the same way, so that the list of
ailments and accidents stood cut clear
and plain and could be read at glance
Among them were broken limbs, bruises.
burns, fainting, commissions, Group,
cuts, fits, falls, nose bleeding, poisons,
scalds, sprains, substances in the eve
nose, etc.
Beside the card hung a big box fas-
tened to the wall, containing all the
remedies Observation-Disclosures, linen
thread, cord, needle and thread. nins
court plaster, absorbent cotton and lint.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24
How to Mako Bottle Cement.

Take ounces each of common red and
black sealing wax and of beeswax half
an ounce. Melt these together in salt
jar or pot on the stove. When the mix
ture begins to froth and seems as if it
were going to boil over, stir it with a
tallow candle, which should effectually
settle the froth. AS soon as the whole
is melted it is ready for use. When re-
quired second time, the contents of
the jar need only be melted for use.
This wax is invaluable for covering
over corks in sauce bottles, preserves,
etc.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24
Fashion Echoes.

Bodices are more deliberately trimmed
than ever.
Lace is universally used this season
ON both light and dark gowns.
Rows Of machine stitching are fea-
ture of dress trimming this season.
Sleeves continue small, and the new
dress skirts vary in width from three
and three-quarters to four and a half
yards around. They are made with al.
most no stiffening at the bottom.
There is bountiful crop of clover
leaf jewelry The lucky clover is in
closed in crystal, which is set in rim
of gold or silver and forms brooch,
garter buckle, locket or ball trinket
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24

Marjoram, slipped off the Stakes, and
chop them small and beat them, then
mix them and beat them altogether and
put in as much Sugar as you think fit,
then fry them like froiz. After it is
fryed, let it stand til it be cold, then
fill your Pye Take sliced Apples, thinne
rounde-ways, and lay row of the Froiz
and layer of Apples, with Currans be-
twixt the layer while your Pye is fitted
and put in good deal Of sweet butter
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24

all the year around, and no good swim
ming holes either
But the young ones danced, and they
had punch to drink. One little girl 8
years old wouldn't stay at her grand
mothers house because she couldn t
have wine to drink at every meal, and
her parents upheld her in her conduct.
They had candy and gingerbread and
oranges and pictured story books; but,
alas, they were stories of the "Conver-
sion and Holy and Exemplary Lives of
Several Young Children, "The Life Of
Mary Paddock, Who Died at the Age of
Nine, " praise Out of the Mouths Of
Babes" and the likes of them
They went to school and froze there
when they weren't warmed up with
tanning and with whipping and such
benefits Of nature " Besides, the teach
er had devilish devices, such as a split
branch, into whose cleft the bad child 8
nose was put and pinched. They had
leather paddles, and the whole commu-
nifty didn't rise up in horror at it,
though little children were blistered,
not grown up young men.
Bachelors and "lone men" had the
worst of it very decidedly The tithing
man kept his eye on them all the time
In Hartford they had to pay 20 shil-
lings q week to the town for living
without wife. Widowers hardly wait
ed till their wives were good and cold
before they married again. The father
and mother of Governor Winslow had
been widower and widow and IL
weeks respectively when they were
married. The governor of New Hamp-
shire married a woman whose first hus-
band was put in the grave just ten days
before the wedding. A single woman
was ian antient maid" at 20 years, and
a spinster of 30 years was "thorn-
back. "
Judge Sewall wrote in his diary quite
a long story of his various attempts to
remarry when his first wife died, leav-
ing him q widower 66 years old. He
had q dreadful time of it, for he was
close listed in the matter of settlements,
but finally he drove bargain.
In the early days Of New England
almost everybody of dignity performed
the marriage except the parson, and the
whole company Of guests used to invade
the bridal chamber and make long pray
ers there. Young fellows who were not
invited to the wedding had the pleasing
custom of stealing the bride after the
marriage ceremony, carrying her off
and releasing her only when the bride
groom bought supper for them.
They had good things to eat, though,
if two people did have to eat off the
same plate. For instance, one New
England way to cook cells was to stuff
them with nutmeg and cloves, stick
them with cloves, cook in wine, place
on chatting dish and garnish with lem
ons. Indian pudding, hominy, suppawn,
pone, samp and succotash they learned
how to cook from the Indians. Pump
kins they didn't think much Of for the
reason that they had such an overdose
of them. And here is a recipe for "pum-
pion pye" which housewives may copy
and use-if they can make head or tail
of it.:
Take about half pound of Pun
pion and slice it, handful Of Tyne, q
little Rosemary, Parsley and Sweet