davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-09-17
-3 S SIS 50 . J-Sg
{ 8 .. - --iI-3d

M snS IN le irsC a-ns anlss OF tho Macdonald
M -. - y. I'm "a .No players, lhetr CiLli.les
n - 80. = lti .ae I -!r Almost 70 -hsmseiVes,
sm,tE .n-nVsrs aslng ysgng Reid, Water
.1uT - - "nH az NJ az the oLner \ Ale naen
Ar,Y, - .'AAf. Eleu Lhe new4 .prsad .aLE
nos 'rrA"nre- tsr trrsarIng MlcD6nIld were
lE1r-y.sa ~" ~ enough 20 sand Ehe crDNds
Wag--+ts i'.Er sGr Lgc, especially "a the
zn,s -t t- -" DaugLls match WA now
ihs ~ .l''lf' - -le ssnEh nGley therefore,
saaI,,, -.,h ~. -.'nan 2nu aId in aia superior
Eal i, ir - - aHEa lsr'ttCer by the sGpptsness
va t,-f '--N4 IV S'r-4. W .IGn a. cltl!le
q : I'm D. 'tf ID .Iv0r u BsGCA Hs EepC
llr am -, ~ u ma A-n< any oIl.. arelEs AZ
Q ~ a. -Gt. -. "a lr1y. lgar tn.s .ance Lnf ogs
saN .t . - I-r .Irt. ~ Z. iCaEs. -f.lr .he 2Ilyer
Eher ~" t.'.- ;s, u 6G1.ads saal drGp an.
hsr. ",sAE '"lAlLY. In Ignorance ot rh3a
sr - - ~ ''!',tl.ar 9h.t and pllvst3 Lg4in- rhs
sisnr' = . ''- -"rH aHlt.e. by EIc UOnsild- sgt hl4
gage! .-.' ,t'-l,': 20 u astGrs th. s~o had
Ihie ' +r Ar@s -tr he "a q -la. ni,.t The
asat. .a ~ " fa~'a aIa ven ) 20 3. rAs latter
lasa b, = ''-' Lam, "a The gruUnd that Mac
IT, 1.,... nave maze e AZ the moEsat ot
ID ,ha a. l- r.a,ru The two ansshs1! al even
Ia, - - .--. .-sr5,:sG % lay th. matter ot-
9irys T. ..' .'.'.t 2 lEul--. .Lse % the CntEed
|Gi,ts,. '''H''tl .cn, lEt near e ale % olay
Egl.. 10 7-Sg4E q which she players
sF4rr- n IL ,le SGIaC VA scttsd N
le A. - 40 Ht.... I-sVl !0us B,.tts won
en- - -.t 1r -r- . ,sTsn- a, n sands
b.. ..' .rr -ev -ae ia ..ial tectsisu goes
I.Ala . r+" .-- A.,noHxn beta u ds Jna
r.4a-- - y 20 "a 3.ag n - noJ cgher a .ss
ra,g M -" rstr. showed AnEuGLnr
H. '-'1si s't .yr4 lCuul. gf osta.r oTsrr,t 20
gnsg .-V-..ss - -hs West. I'D Ins
alla, = " '.. -- Vsry NOV ea,ent Coo
~ --sI 1eie u ALlDoRaIt. tor hs
The sun., 1897-09-17

Hudson Won the drst urige. a cup, and Fem
aa1 S6tllman must play oR FOR the sacuad
sup. Fem wun Sle Al-AmsrtcAn Cup fur The
best scratch score BY 1 home red Slirsr.
The Consolation Cup nhGcn foe the players
who t,iIa,i 10 gaaify toc shs cham pion shIp was
vun IN 4 neIs style by w. 3. SuIEn. WHO ss \
metnher oc the LIe Team AMI iyea At Chicago.
Hts card ANU The other scores suLow:
The sun., 1897-09-17

AdHERsr, MtsA. Sep. 'E.-AnhersG CollsSa
opensd thts mornInZ sta a trssl alAa cLLss II
lH-- IharS were no ~ yUrELRs changes N Ice
The sun., 1897-09-17
Suggestions" {"

We Issue This Little Booklet
Entitled Suggestions Containing
an Apprehens"e LIst Of Small
Articles in Sterling Silver .. Rang
ing from 75c- to $1,000. Espe-
caly Suitable for CARD Pn.es.
Bowling Prizes Dance Fayors
6trnday Rememorances etc.
Mailed Upon Receipt of Visiting
Gard
THE WALLACE COMPANY.
Fifth Avenue, Bet 70 and II StrA
The sun., 1897-09-17

There were 100 entries in the club haniicnp.
out only forty carts were turue,t n Besides
the drst and setond prizes a cup WAS offered tor
the best scratch score made By a gnltsr who tirst
Played the game in thIA enunsry- summary
The sun., 1897-09-17
Handicap G:slr az .a-.sss.-

SARATOGA, Sept. lathe dnL contest oar the
Grsel and Manning halc:icap cups WA oes1r
ar the Snrasnra GGt Club En-,taT. II he Eo-
men matches for The NAMING Cup rhs f-sE
ruuni rssyIlzeIt t1ilCws:
Miss FULLER. rrly handicap asas MlSs Mann r-uy.
sr7rrh. up ami ~ >ns Mr.. R1rkl~t. saratoga.
haEli.tEap :, 9suE Mss New YORK nauCfsIau :
ny 1p M. Levpngst1n Sar1rlga- lan.iiCap = csas
NJ SbUrT View YORK ial 'fI'9D ~: M-- r9,tsl
WHnn-tuu. srra5Eii- oraE Ms sAE,nsiler. washing
ny !rfIniL
IN the s.cuut -onat Mss Fuller Mrs a.rkar-.
NJ and Ia sos Hss Tosilt osaE XEs Lrysnls5Gn ay
10.
Tha man . matches for sha Green Cup were N
tclluwg.
Ls~saGsrnu sararoga- scrzt,h. brat v"Inpl-. sara-
oga innitleap - ov ' I'D AMI s ~ Bur- y Ics.r>
vGizE. L. Hs-ntn. saratoga aLnJtcap D.
10 aut 10 CIV rrIv laEtcap >. 1-ar Il ~
SararDg1 handicap IL. NJ and 20. tz-@-E.
1uIEn. View York. aa1It1caD H. b-aE Nav Tarx
ny teflnIr-
N the 4erni-dnIls SaEur-.lT lldrlIlE Eur
VII ola La-gulSsUnn llI '-ll.rr VII oiaT Green
5uEh. The winners 70 play -hs dna.s IN ne after
nnon. The ina.s In the women contest VII IA
DiaYad n 5ha morning. when Aiss Fuller WI
mseE M-ss Todd cur -hs i1lI 2nsseaaiGn az 1aa
cup
The sun., 1897-09-17
Apos4-tneur. ,, u. Prs-sa-.s.

wAsHTSGrUT. sept. Is,-Ths President to-day
made the following lSpotrcEenLs:
.. Y. Cooper CafS.1 5tasss Ai-Anal sor Tho Worth
era tLsGrtrr pr Alabama
1sraaam L Lawsns. deputy auditor for tas Pose
Or1cr De- parTa-nt.
PEFr;rS ! AlGsser. lssATer Of shs Aasay ofirs 80
1sbi RpOd.
Railis = -e Baum Eavu-~r-Iw T J. : "a asa
Windsor Y Anthony TDot.ey. Lorx Branch. v.
J.. Joseph :, Tr0tA. MIyIIs. v :
The sun., 1897-09-17
Death az . sas.a o1ara ..4 ue.4., e.-.a...

The cnlagia5e rowing community las aus
aimed \ severe !nss n he dsaEh Of Ernest Rax-
bury BaLtdGr. -he aorst: e inusia blue" az Ok
tnrrt CniversicY which vas briefly aauGunrrs.
by cable l5 The time II The sad 0crr-rence. The
ligiH II Sept ( furnishes -la following pa
-1CuLnr3 tnt BRIEF 1iogrIDhv:
hr- Ea4IOur :DnLrtcrrd l en-. Ell-e shooting
n -cnEapt n the Early par Ht last week Aad
died IN Friday ligts. H. Wis s.1-at.T AZ
Efin1urzh AcaL:eu8y, 3rureeflng -hencs % CnE-
versiry Cni.egR- OX10rrt. He vls N Ehe VARSITY
Rugby fcGCha44 Ceanl a sDi. Ind captain dt Il "A
.hs snt-GvIng rear. Ee theu SHGii "a -uwtnZ and
vas w. 5 IN The victorious itErS 1Ee crew at
L-,(S. Also 0cIp-t shaE "a EaFT IN the W-al uE
trial aIzhs AZ AoG.sfact last aaEamn. Ha was
again No. ) N the Oxford eight AZ Plsney this
4prtlz. when ha more sucras8tyIi.
At rhs hGs Henley reg1G1a ae r1Wsd n
the Leandsr ClHh sighr. whirh hat IIch
tremendous with New COlIsEe. OIfGrrt. IN
the dnII aeaG for C.is Grand Challenge Cup.
when The iaErs4r won by 5vp FEET only. IN 4 min
uG=s 81 4acDndH. vhl"h ned with the rarnrtt
aIaBte ny the LeanGer Ciub IN t-ift. Ia the pa4r-
oAref: contest for the NicdA.ls Challenge Cup
amt silver IoniEEi be was more iIcceSirIL. "a
wtrh Guy SirktIls at stroke he heaC CrIru and
Efwsrrts IN the h-sE hear. and Bell and Ferr;a
n 5le tuaI. Weighing lhnuG i3O Pounds, ha
most useful N the middle az -iGho, and
hs haEs very quick. mastered The Art 0t rowing
Ea wlA 13 TsR-9 az lgs-
The sun., 1897-09-17

I1A@ A~rSaSTNN Ara9 EnS@O1AAe-
Is rynu NJ calss by al zui1S11G the aEriSa %
sas stssfnAil Peomo0ad tlSasEloa Aat g0isGtHS IRs
nEvga.-AIuL
The sun., 1897-09-17
a s,..s.r s-osGI,airs Lsea..A In E.u,a.4-

WASHINGTON. Sept IS.-Joha T. sheers Of
Brooklyn. who wAs reported mis- ing. has 6esn
located In Bristol Enxianf. ay United States
Consnl LaEhrpp. IN Latter received AZ the
state D-parrmsnE to-day Mr.. LAGhrop says Mr.
ShGera - alive and vel
The sun., 1897-09-17
NE Plat Ar rHE WHITE House
He caIls GO Tsih With the Prss.ssas Absst the
BrsskIys PSsEnasr<rshfN

He CnIls 60 Tnik WITH the Prpa1fsaG AhsaH the
BrsshIyn Pssknasrsrshfp-
wAszrysruS. Sept I6.-Ths tacE that Sena-
tnr PlAsa paid q second visit 20 The White House
to-day and that Secretary Bliss there At
the same time has caused \ deal 1t gossip about
reported efforts 10 secu-e the Endorsement OF
the reSula. Republican organization N the
Greater New York NAEoralry contest By Prsst-
dent Mckinley. Senator Plat called on the
President 10 talk about The Brooklyn Pzsrmas-
tership. which be forgot TO bring to Nr Mck.r-
ley Attention yesterday. he I'd noe nATe any
thing 20 say aheTt Greater Ns- terS. and the
presence OF Mr.. Bliss v1s merely 4 coincidence.
SECRETARY BI!ss waited 20 consult The Pr~si-
dent about Interior Deoarrnsn matters As
Platt Knows chas NJ NckIn!sy Is with the reg
ala- Organization and wants % see IL win All
the other New YORK Repg oiicans know IL.
Naturally the President WI! not take any
hand N local politics hus his .7rnpaEhy with the
organization cnndiGars foe MAYOR VII not 30
corCeil.t. from those voc 1ave the rlSt: %
know and vaat 20 know how ie stands.
Mr. PlaEr .sft for New YORK AZ noon- ds did
ch- PruokIyn Post Otrsc- mater bQI nothing
has teveiop.d 70 :nanSe the rnts staining That
Representative wilson VII get he Place
TAs ssstA Mah.s . md nsr the arus- Plant
WASHINGTON. seuL Is.-The members OF the
board appointed By the Secretary OF the Navy 20
gather information 20 assist Congress IN the es-
sahiisnlenz OF 1 Government amor plant have
decided 20 visiG AAI DANA Aac Tennessee 20 IL
Jut-s tnio the facilities for srsCCicay plant N
that part Of the cpuH-ry. 4 delegation OF Con-
g-essdisn t-url those States Appeared before the
board few days Azu lnit urged he mem oers 20
for themselves hSv wei sgGlprs'- tie min
,nx ant man ufA..turiux sections u sne Soc h
foe ma KING arulor. The CD ri has gr-AI deal
OF work ahead of IL, and will aos De Ials 70 Leave
" ashilsS-on for sCure time
Csaaaaaer G-.han Placed . the Retired List
vAsHTxGToS. sept. Is.-Camnaafer James
Q. GRAHAM wis placed % the retired lis: u ;hs
cavy today az bis own -z;ussc. under the law
permitting rss:r-n-r. afrsr tGr-y yea=s' service.
Ee Vas rr--t. - cnur- marital IN 1892 And
senrsnrsd 20 susoensiou far number OF yea-s
aai r~ml.E a. TIE 700 ot the LIST ~ Con-
alhsCsr tQ-;2R hat me Comma aGcr Den lis
" Mullen -scen-.T --C=tv sG A similar sen sence.
Al; hls tIcSrI-yi nllta .ls p0.ls .nAs i:
Ile< i. because haJA G-Iaari Ia9 Mullen could
noe be LAST the l.ss u cuGln-inasrz- rhey
SiEhGrsE 1asl- coE;eEl.Gn !Iser ol-
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-16
Enoampment Date Changed.

Capt. Ernest Dart received a letter
yesterday from Col. Varnadoe, com
mander of the Fourth Regiment, notl-
flying him that the date of the open-
ing of the Fourth Regiment encamp-
ment on st. Simon had been changed
from July lG to July 20. This was
done on account of there being two
Saturdays included in the term com.
mencing July IS, and only one from
July 20. Beginning with the latter
date the stay during the encampment
will only keep the men away from
business on one Saturday, and is a
good move.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-16
TaylOr's Joke.

AS the outcome of discussion over
bicycle racing yesterday afternoon,
Captain Tom Wrench, of the Windsor
Cycle CLUB, offered to race Deputy
Sheriff Emmett Taylor around the
boulevard, Taylor starting from Han
over Park and Wrench from MOOre's
corner. The start was such a tempt
ing one that Tay lor accepted the chal
svz5 : c. nen the signal was given,
the deputy sheriff m de a spirited
start around the park, but turned
down the back street and hid in Nc
Crary's stable, while Wrench, with
three PAGERS, scorched at lively rate
after his supposed rival. Taylor re-
turned to the city hall and told the
joke.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-16
ALONG THE BAY.
Items of HarbOr News and General Shipping
Interest.

Items of HarbOr News and General Shipping
Interest.
The American schooner Harry A.
Berwiud, 9ll tons, Capt. Hewitt, ar
rived yesterday from Philadelphia.
The American schooner Warwick
$50 tons. Capt. Sheppard, arrived yes F..
terday from st. Pierre.
The Swedish bark Wakefield, for
Danzig, American schooners Scotia,
for Colon, and Jennie f Rlghter, for
New York, have SAILED.
There was an unusual arrival in
port yesterday--a Norwegian steam
ship. The name of the steamer IS
Left Erickson, l34O tons, Capt. Sc
wald, and she comes from Fernandina
to complete her cargo of phosphate
from A, f. Churchill, for Hamburg.
The Left Erickson is at the Plant
System wharves.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-16
GROCERS GALORE.
A Special Train Will Bring Hundreds to
Town This Morning,

Town This Morning.
The retail tradesmen of Atlanta
the men who supply the family tables
of the capital city with sugar, coffee,
rice, meal and the other necessary ar
ticles without which life would be but
a hollow mockery. will come into
Brunswick by hundreds on the South
ern's special train at o'clocA this
morning. 1t will be the largest ex-
cursion that ever came to Brunswick
Unfortunately, they will not have
long to linger in the city. They are
ocean bent and the Cumberland
Routes steamer Governor Stafford will
leave her wharf Immediately after the
train arrives, with as many of the gro
GERS as can be crowded on her decks
Those who desire to go to st. Simon
will leave on the Pope Catlin at s
O'Clock.
I be J5w rave rs EOUu TOT OnIy one
day, and, unless they forfeit their tick
cts, the crowd will have to return to-
night. Many, it is thought, will re-
main over, however, $3.50 being a very
cheap rate even for one straight trip.
Agent Gambler, of the Southern, re-
ceived telegram from Atlanta last
night stating that 567 people were on
the train, which was composed of ten
coaches and four Pullman seepers.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-16
We show more styles in strap slip
pers for ladies than any body. Palmer's
Oxblood, tan, all shades, green kid
at Ii. E Taylor & Co.
The Parker Job Office Open. +

Mr.. M. j. Parker, manager of the
Parker Printing company, informs
THE TIMEs that after numerous de-
lays he has opened his job printing
office, Immediately over the postoffice,
Kaiser block, where he will be glad to
have all his old customers and friends
call and see him. Everything he has
is brand new and Mr.. Parker's reputa-
tion as job printer ia too well known
to need any commentator at our
hands.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-16
To Build a New Road.

1t is reported that Mr.. 5. $. FitzsIm-
mons, rosdmaster of the Brunswick K
and Western, will leave his present
position shortly to take up another
important work for the Plant System.
Plant is is to buId a new road from
Newton, Ala, extending 40 miles to
the south, and Mr.. Fitzsimmons will
its construction. While
he is thus engaged, his place will be
filled by Mr.. Archer.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-16
AT CUMBERLAND.
The News of That Resort Told Graphically
by Jay

The News of That Resort Told Graphically
by Jay
Miss Maude Aiken was the dscov-
erer of a large turtle nest Monday
night. The neat was right alongside
of the bathhouses and contained near
ly 200 eggs.
The following are the latest arrivals
at Hotel Cumberland: H, N. Hunt
and Wife, Stafford Seidel, Atlanta
John L. Turner and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Butts, Macon.
Capt. A. J.. Butts and wife, of Ma
con, arrived at Cumberland yesterday.
Captain Butts is the famous tarpon
catcher, and spends the greater part
o. each summer at Cumberland.
A large portion of the guests at
Cumberland took the trip to Fernan-
UNA yesterday. Ihey report having a
large time, and say that Captain
Wood of the Stafford made them feel
perfectly at home.
The most popular style of costume
among the male sex over here is the
knickerbocker suit with plaid stock
ings, and small golf caps. Many neat
and stylish suits of his kind are to be
seen on the grounds.
Judging from the representatives
over on the island, Georgia has a very
large number of talented children.
Almost every evening they entertain
the guests with either songs recita-
ti0n song or music. Prominent among
them are Misses Nellie Reed, willing
ham and others.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-16
NAVAL MILITIA MEET.
Program of the Convention Which Brunswick
Officers Are Attending.

Program of the Convention Which Brunswick
Officers Are Attending.
The following Is the program of the
Naval Militia association of the United
States on board the L. S. s. Minnesota,
Boston, Mass, which LIeutenants
Aiken and Wright are attending:
June II, 10 a. m. Meeting called to
order. l p. m.-Lunch. 2:l5 p. m.-
Adjourn to the U. S. S. Massachusetts
to witness presentation of Shield to
the battleship, by Governor Wolcott.
on behalf of the commonwealth. 3 80
p. m.-Meeting called to order. 6 D.
m.-Dinner. s 80 to II p. M m--Recep.
tiOn to visiting officers of the Naval
Militia ASSOCIATION of the United
States.
June IS, 7 80 a. m.-Meeting called
to order. II 80 p. m Adjourn to the
steamer for sail in the harbOr. and
lnnch at Pembert0n.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-16
A Teeming Column of Live Items,
Mirroring the DOings
of a Day
THE HAPPENINGS TOLD HAPPILY.
The Times Reporters Catch the Salient Points
of Local Events and Give Them
to the Public.


J. w. Brady is quite i'll.
J. B. Talt's little child is still quite
i'll.
Mr.. w. F. Winecoff, of Atlanta, will
be in the city today.
Mrs. William Merchant Is critically
ill at her residence.
The Plant Systems afternoon train
now leaves at 6 40 instead of 5 40 as
formerly.
Capt. Charles Halversen and family
have moved to st. Simon, where they
have cottage.
Lieut.. Frank A. Dunn has been ten
dered the presidency of the Marine
Band, to succeed L. I'll. Aiken, resigned
Miss Ethel Downing will go to
Hotel st. Simon today, to be the guest
of Miss Luls Belle Hemphili, of At
lanta.
George j. Moss returned yester day \
from Atlanta, where he went in tn.
interest of THE TINES Midsummer
Issue,
j. X. Brumhy and wife, l.. ID. Hop
per and wife and Il. NJ. Brumby and
son, of Marietta, we're at the OgIe-
thorpe last night en- route home from
Cumberland.
The Torpedo Division, Naval Re
serves. met last night for drill. The
division used, for the first time, the
new naEyffii nS rifles. Il just received from
the department.
Mr.. Will Cammann will leave in a
few days for Newport, r. l., where
he Will r. sumo his connection with
Leland's Ocean House, one OF The
swellest resorts in the country.
Attorney G. B. Mabry is stll con
fined to his room, as result OF the IN
juries received by falling from the
Southern train Sunday night. No
bones were broken, as published in
another paper.
Rev. j w. Mccormick, DR.. and
Mrs. w. j. Elkin, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
MeadOr and William Z. Hill, of At
lanta. came up from st. SIMON last
night, took supper at the OgIethorpe
and left for home.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-16
Dollars saved by IL. f. Taylor 4 Co.
when buying shoes.
Into New Quarters.

The Downing con pany moved the
greater portion of its stock ito its new
building yesterday. No business house
In the country is provided with COM
pleter quarters. All the appoint
ments are first class and up to date,
and the building is we'll worth visit.
The offices will be moved later.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-16

A liberal price will be paid at this
office for the delivery of any or all of
the following issues of THE TIMES
June %; August 6, s, "a; September 3,
%, 80; October 2, 4, ., 27, 30, 1896, and
April IA, 1897.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-16

Ouinine and other fever
medicines take from 5 to
10 days to cure fever
JOhnsOn's Chill and Feve,
Tonic cures in ONE DAY.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-16

A severe storm occurred yesterday
in the section about Lumber City, do
ing considerable damage. The wire s
we're crippled, and there was consid-
erable difficulty in getting telegraphIc
connections last night.
l. FL. Aiken and family returned
last night from Cumberland, where
they have been spending several days,
and will leave tonight for their home,
Bristol, Tenn, to the regret of large
circle of friends in Brunswick.
Messrs. G. M. TIlton and f. McC.
Brown, managers of the Neptune
Bath House Co., will go to ST. Simon
this morning to superIntend the erec-
ton of commodious and convenient
bath houses, which will be located on
the beach, on the ocean front between
the pier aid the Waycross colony.
This enterprise fills lOng-felt want.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-16

WARN Members" in shirts that
can't be seen in any other store can be,
found at Palmer's.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-16

The nObbiest stock of gents new
style neckwear ever seen in Bruns-
wick at Palmers'.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-16

Children's shoes, all grades and prl.
ces, at Fl. E. Tay l0r Il Cos.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-16

Big cut in prices of shoes at II. E.
Taylor S Co.'S.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-16

Great slaughter sale of shoes at II
K. Taylor 4 Co.'S.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-16

Ladies French Oxford ties at manu-
facturers prices at H, E. Taylor & Co.'S.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-16

Patent leather shoes at H. f. Tay-
lor II Co.'S.
The Brunswick times., 1897-06-16

Georgia syrup at the Downing Co
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-03-11
HOT SPRINGS IN UGANDA.
Interesting Report of Their working
Made by Bishop Tuc&er.

The following is an interesting
story concerning the hot springs Mt
Ruwenzori, in the Uganda, as related
by Bishop Tucker:
AS the sun went down:expecting the
cold, we had a fire lighted outside our
tent, but TO our establishment the heat
became so great that we had to remove
the fire. and. sure enough. as time went
on, it seemed to get worse and worse
IL was impossible 10 sleep-in fact, II
was worse than the worst night on the
Red sea, and the same distressing kind
of heat. Unable to sleep. we lay per-
spring as il we were in Turkish bath.
Next morning we spent in inspecting
the wonderful hot springs which lay
about one hour away to the left. The
boiling water was bubbling up all over
a space OF about 100 yards. Down the
center is a channel in which the hot
water collects and runs away, forming
n good-sized stream rs il gets free OF
the springs.
I'VE found a number OF people bath
ing at the time. as they believe the
water Is sure cure for almost every
disease. We placed few potatoes in
one OF the largest springs and had the
pleasure Of eating them. beautifully
boiled. in about ten minutes. am told
that the natives living round here boil
their potatoes here every day. and are
thus saved firewood and water. The
bathers have their bath by diverting
one OF the hot streams In n large hole
dug in the ground.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-03-11
MANUAL FOR ARMY COOKS.
Camp Cooking Not So Bad rs Might Ne
Supposed.

Suppoeou
In camp life ths Joys of dining are
more precarious than in the barracks
because of the many inconvenience TO
proper cooking of the food, says the
Chautauquan. However, as an offset
to this drawback to camp life, the APP
petite Is better in outdoor life. For
field use the cooking utensils are neces-
sarily simple The dishes are few and
instead of the reliable barrsck range In
the shelter of a tidy kitchen some rude
cooking place must be improvised. OF
these cooking places the simplest and
most economical as to fuel Is in the
form of n trench dug In the ground.
With moderate weather, favorable soil
and sufficient skill such a stove can be
made to answer every purpose. Field
ovens, too. of primitive fashion are con-
structed for baking soft bread" beans,
meats. etc. This is done even when the
army Is on the march, provided the
weather is not too stormy for the bread
to rise
For individual cooking and eating on
the field. nccessitated by emergencies,
the government furnishes each soldier
with one meat can and plate combined,
one three pint canteen. one tin cup, one
knife, fork and spoon.
With all its hardships, camp cooking
with the most primitive implements is
not SO fatal to good food rs might be
supposed. Perhaps the chief reason OF
this is that there are many recipes for
cooking meats, breads, vegetables,
soups. etc, adapted TO just such condi-
fions of fire and dishes.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-03-11
"

I landed in New York on the third
day of the new year, woefully lacking in
projects for my future. The metrop-
oils seemed TO offer no promising field.
and | soon gave up my idea of adding
another unit to its hundreds of thou.
sands. Then came thoughts of the
west. but a chance meeting with n.
old classmate, who had yentured into
that III Dorado of impoverished youth
and had returned even poorer than he
went forth, was taken as n warning
against initiating his example. So, al
last, accepting lIobson's choice, I re-
appeared in the city from which Capt
Peck hal lured me, and once more en-
tered the crowded ranks of its ply
sicians. II was q growing, busting, nc
tive community, but my share in its
general prosperity seemed destined To
be sadly limited.
/ secured cheap quarters in one OF
the poorer residence districts. thereby,
perhaps, handicappinS myself greatly
but at the same time reducing expenses
Ia a point made advisable by n Ugh;
purse. Still. in spite of the most rigid
economy. the outgo constantly eN-
ceeded the income. From small mar.
gin to the good passed TO a small bal
ancc on the wrong side OF the ledger