davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-05
AMERICANS CAN FIGHT.

Presideat NeKI1Isy y mach
gratifed a the rrPoSts uhich have
hs<n made tOth-ir rsspsctive gov
ernmsais by the naval and militia
y aftachss freu forsigu oOss;T.s=
uhO have soc0mPsnied the feei
and H. army IN the sperstiea-
aroand Saaiiago. They seen "a
be unaainsas IN their Judgmeni Q.
the s.pa-tority u American ship
asd Apsriean ssmen. and the Pah-
licafiot a. their Opinlons UiIl els-
vafe the military FsPafAiion q the
Uniisd stAies 70 ths top notch IN
the eivflI1ei world
-Whers did thess Yankess learn
% nxht anyhOw-- j. The common
que-tion asksd BY every foreign
oh-sIver. nhe oourag-. the dIseiP-
lins. the narkmanshiP and fheen-
duraroe % eur vOluntesr army
have excited aInaEemenf. while ouI
nsefs. 18th undeE DeEeyaad SamP
50. have mads TIE higheSt record.
thaf sXisi in warfare
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-05
Good Country Roads.
with Proper Drainage Roads
are Easily Maintained

The grsat seeret Of saoo<s in
rOa1-making and rOad-keePing Is
70 drain the rOads and keep the
rOads drAiEed BY keeping the ditch
es Open,- writes John Gilmer
Spesd On -fi0w TO Have Good
Country Roads, in the August La
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-05
MILLIONS Given Away.

Il = oertainly gratifying 70 the
psbIi- 10 knO~ q one oOnoern in
the land Who arr not afraid 70 b.
graerOas 70 th@ nss,iy and suffer
ing. The pTopTietOrs q Dr. Kings
NeE Discovery for consumption,
ooaEhs and colds have givsn away
over tn mIIliOn trial bottles .:
this grSss mssiieiae; and have ths
-atisfActiOn u Knowing Il has alb
-Ol1teIy e1rsd thousands % hope
less easss- Asthma, brOnehitis,
hoan~aess. And All dlseases q tn
thruai. chest and lungs are sarely
earrl By L. Call On A M-Hagbe-
druggist. ssa get = trial l.Oitls
fres- Regular size &c and o.
Every bOlris guaranteed or prio.
refunle,d.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-05

rhe Rev W. Rc.s-il@y, q Stock
.ridsr. Ga. uhiis attending 10 HI
pastoral daiies Il ElleuEOod. that
saAfs. ne afiark~i By ehOlerA
nOrba.. He says: by ehsnos J
hspp<nsd 70 81 b.sld q hoiiie q
ChanberIainis oOiie, rholera and
diarrhoes remsdy, and ! think it
It Sss the means q saving my life
Il r.Iievsd ne a Oare-- For sale
by A NJ Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-05
wALLBRIDGE

Mrs. Geo. See has returned from
Peaeh Orchard.
We are sorry TO say that Miss
Nellie See i dangerously III.
Miss Edna Wsllman, one Of our
charming bellies, l. visiting on
Lick Greek
Mrs. Belle See VAS on Lick creek
Sunday.
We regret to lose one Of our most
charming yOung. ladies. Miss Kittie
Dawson, who Is going home with
her sister. Mrs See
Taylor vin>On Was seen near the
bridge Sunday.
J. NJ and sam VinsOa we're at
Uncle Re's Sunday.
There will b. preaching here
Sunday.
Born, TO the wife Of James Craw-
ford, dne boy.
Cell Warwick passed mp on the
train Monday on . visit to his
mother.
Susie would like to know why he
didn't come sally.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-05

For SALEs-lIsnd made dos
cart, II inch wheels. Viii trade
for corn 10 b. delIvcN,d in the fall,
FIJI. NArDS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-05
SACRIFICE SALE,

Ladies iine shoes, custom made
--latest styls.s, cOin aud pointed tOe~,
worth $2.S0. now your choice for
tI.71 A. J. LOAR a Go.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-05

pro.p-ross place of 4ogO inhabl-
tasts- was occuPis.d. not only uith-
O1t Resistance. but vita remarka-
be demonstrations q welcome by
ihe peopIs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-05

John Matthias, a well known
stock dealer Of Pulaski. KY says :
AFTER Suffering for over > week
with fiux, and my physicians hav-
ing failed 10 relieve ms. Vas ad-
vised TO try ChAmberiain's collie,
cholera and diarrhOe remedy, ard
have the pleasure Of stating that
half Of one hottie cured me- -FOr
ale BY A ~ Hughes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-05

Photos of our Z. =. Army soldl
er lNNs can b. had Cor &c a group,
MTllc OFcall Tor same.
hM. JoNns photographer
lou'sa, Ny.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-05
A Few Novelties.

In our line OF Novelties You will
find Base Balls, Bats. Rubber Balls.
Marbles, Authors, Dominoes, Par
chesi, Checker Boards. Playing
Cards, Razor Strops, Mugs, Match
Safes, Stamp Gases, Pocket Mirrors,
Vases. Picture Frames, Tweczers,
TOOihPieks, Gun Holders, Dolls.
Toys, Albums, GiLling Prepara-
iiOn, &c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-05
SpeCtaCles |.

We can fit any ordinary ea-e Of detective Wis
ion with the best crystal lensss At one-lalf the
prices charged by city dealers and psIdlars cur
stock contains all prices from 25e up
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-05

RKNENRER-we handle the old
reliable Lis,esioae FlaaF. sullivan
a Kise,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-05

A onler has beea isss--l for the
ssn.linx - an aafifioaal sasinr
rruny dIrisiaa o. Zoo me- % ~
Inforre lseak NIs.sand ssrooEe IN
Rsrlo Eiro- MAJ G<n- Wade viii
csnmaal tn disision and an -
is<f ~ o9n rrgiIaenfs A srost .
uiIl = ms.se - give squaI rrPr~
s~ntsalss = al ~ Stafss IL thr
Cnisa-
s.nfIs<s i r-clivinE = thoroukh
eIeanllx a fhs iastsnc- - G-n-
woae. All rsbbi-h = hssng ~
nlsse,l frum hoases snd y.ras an.l
1smp-i Inlo fhs strrss-. uhsnne q /
T. earss,i - .rd barBed- The In
di-erininafs charity - the R-d
Cru,ss J. karing . d-noralIxing e.
frri. nasy rsfusing 70 sork While
they c.n 81 frss food
MAI Gen- shafier h.s eAhlssi
Ssrrrfary Algtr explaining tn ST
n1tion - . Garcia Garria -
cam- orrnds.a t@ran-e - Aas nos
p,f in ooamansl = the sarresieF-
81 t4<a q Sa.ti.go. AnSfher
grisganoe arose fTem IN faes that
Gee. ShafI-I. aBding thai Garria
ossld - - an not prsveat n-en-
forusmrnis from rearhlnE santls-
~. rI..sd IN tl,e Amersean iins
u frsnt q t;arris's tru.ops o0mpl-i-
l.r ~ Invssfnent - III city -
Ameriran frooS= aloa--
II rstnatinE spaniar8s a~
stis % - buFnlng PlAntatiOas asd
ssrking ylllses~- Theyaraoea-ea
- sreaking ,enrsasue uTou noa-
comhatanfs ani maltrraiing the
uon<n and ehiidrrn- I.ef1rsssI
ar hsrking inis fonc-- All tell
q ssaai<A i'-stalisy. May q
~ p.iIflral pri-sner- upon their
rle.s. is<zn 70 fsmeuf trsal,ie By
.ait.ckInz fho-e uhO eaasei theirI
arrst. bat th-y v-r~ pOmPtiyI
h.la IN eAsck b the AnlerscanS-I
c--J-
Gen- Nils has his hsad quart-rs
Is ~ cnstoin-hoa-s ~ Port 81
Psar-- Gea- wIisgn hasc0mmand
x a. trooFs il ihs city q R~ao--
H. spanIaris ar in fall retreat
fr1as .35Ss-y. MAny - thF span-
IA solaaissrs de--rt-d uPsn the
arrival = ~ Amfricans- The a.
tiv.s lsrzn % arrsst theul. bat
tkis uas $50 stspps,i - Gea- VIZ
asn-s cr3ers- n vaiunts~s L-s
a. ~ Tarsls-L The railroad ~
Y.noo = 49, t@ing op-rated ~
n Aasricans and th- istervsa-
Ing tssns ssin-d-
MAJ Gen- Msrritf arrived a. Ma
Nh. Bsy Jaly = aad azsunsd
ezuraani q The Ansriran trooTs
a. saou - - had called % DeEey.
n nmsinisr % his sxpeilfioa
uas ah.s-t four days behind He
d-ssrrsd zrtIoa unfil - coal1 ~
Give tke renorts ofthe o1oers Who
puss,i.l Aim ani famIiiarire him
selfuith ihe sitlsttsn- The sururn-
81 q Gov O. AugnSti i Iook-i
fsr.Ozinx q thr urturn q Camarzis
egunira- II ins.reeats have
dsne nothing sinr- th-ir rrFul-e a.
snlate- Nearly slso AEierirAa
trusps ars entr~aehs.i uishin an
huur = Manila by this time
thers srs puoAahly 400 Ameri-
ean troops a. Manila
80
- 49, ,..-s.,,
-,
- - -,
M = - .-....
-,
.-. -. -
-..,.s-,
. -. -.
t - -
-..-s..,. -.
- 49,.
-, - - ss,
.,...... --.--.-....
-. --.--ss.----,sS.,
.,..,,,. =, y
- r---s.,.,s N.
.-..~., =, ..',',,.-,, o.,-,u.
s'.,'-' -. !. ,,r.. !,
Gu. Mis- prs<rcss Ia nnrs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-05

Dl.nlAee NuDlAn TCAwN, ly.rP
tNNlSter,. Cepasip,.lea spa Aadl'
r,s'Isa Rssel,ln ,ls hs,R rsiA ilun
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-05

BILE. OF workmanship. Big
dy Valley Agents positions reliable par
ties r. L HOPKINS, Louisa KY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-05
A CLEVER TRICK.

II certainly looks like it, but
there Is rally no trick about II,
Anybody can Try ii who has lame
hack and weak kidneys, malaria or
nervous troubles We mean he
can cure himself right away by
taking Electric BItters- This med
ieine tones up the whole system,
acts As = stimalant to Liver and
kidneys, Is = blood purifier and
nerve tonic. II cur; constipation
headache, fAinting SPELLS, sleep
.leSsness and melancholy. IL Is
purely vegetable, = mild lavativs
and restores the system to its nat.
ural vigOr. Try Electric Bitters
and BE- convinced that they are q
miracle worker. Every bottle
guaranteed. Only JOe bottle Al
A. ". Hughes Drug StOre-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-05
WAR ITEMS.

h War DrTaStmes. = hasien-
i.z lrrzsremenfs for the rstarn q
the .oldIers fro,n sanfi.zs-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-19
Eighteen Babies ut q Ball.

M. and Nine. X, when they returned
to their residence earlier than they were ex-
pected from ball at the Elysee, found, to
their astonishment, that their three serv-
ants and the two children had disappeared.
On questioning the concierge and threat
ening to send for the commissary of police,
the parents learned that in their absence
the servants had gone off to popular
dancing room and taken the children
with them. NJ. and Nine. X, still in even
ing dress, Immediately drove In their car
riage to the address given.
At the door of the dancing saloon they
met the man who receives the money, and
he evidently took in the situation.
"Reassure yourselves, monsieur and
madame" he said, land kindly step this
way"
The man led the way to large, well
lighted and warm room, in which were Is
babies fast asleep upon benches. They
were under the care of an old woman, and
M. and Nine. X. had no difficulty in pick
ing out those which belonged to them
Paris Correspondent.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-19
III. Life saved by . Glove Button.

How much may depend upon glove
fastening was illustrated at one OF the
Monson slate quarries in an adventure
which the person concerned would not
care to repeat. He was derrick man,
who stood on the brink of one of the great
chasms from which the slate rock is hoist
ed. His duty was to catch hold of the big
hook depending from the end of the boom
as it swung over the bank and attach 1t to
the crate to be sent back into the pit.
Standing upon the very edge no reached
out to catch the hook which dangled near
him. 1t was winter, and he wore thick
buckskin gloves The hook slipped from
him as he leaned out, but caught into the
fastening of the glove.
The swing of the great boom took him
off his feet in an instant and carried him
out into giddy space, with his life depend
ing on the gloves holding fast. His whole
weight was hung on that button, and there
was clear It's feet of space between him
and the floor of rock below. The moments
that passed before the boom could be
swung back over the bank seemed like
hours to him, but he got there at last safe
and sound. He explained that he did not
dare move his hand in the glove to at
tempt to catch the hook with his fingers,
for fear the change of position would loosen
the button so it would give way. His pres
ence of mind in keeping as still as pos
sible may have helped to keep the slender
thread from breaking. Bangor News.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-19
When He Handled a shovel.

at makes me smile when / see men
shoveling dirt out of a cellar" said an old
soldier, "because I've shoveled some my
self I've stood in a line of dozen men
working on Notifications, passing dirt one
to another till it was got where 1t was
wanted and shoveled till l Thought my
back would break. There Is only one de-
sirable post in such line, and that Is the
place of the man who starts the dirt. He
can loaf, but the rest can't. You must
keep your hill down.
seriously, when such lines are formed,
they ought to be made up of men OF nearly
equal strength. I've seen striplings next
to men who were giants in strength, and,
with a strong, active man at the starting
end, the youngsters had to hu tie, but on
work that was not so very urgent I've seen
such a thing as the end man casting his
eye along the line and then going slow
until some boy had caught up.
"There is glory in war-barrels OF IT,
There is also now and then key OF dirt. >
New York Sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-19
Picked Tea.

The Kew Bulletin contains two inter-
esting reports ON the cultivation and prep
aration of the so called picked or leppett
tea of Burmah one from the northern
Shan states, the other from the upper
Chindwin. The plant yielding this tea Is
the ordinary Assam tea plant. The young
and tender leaves are boiled in large mar
row necked pots, and are then poured into
SQUARE pits dug in the ground about SIX
feet deep, the sides and bottom being lined
with walls of plantain leaves. The pit be-
ing filed with boiled tea and the juice
from the pots, plantain leaves are placed
on top and earth piled above these, stones
and other heavy weights being placed on
TOP. The pits are opened after some
months. The tea is sold in dry state ana
Is prepared by boiling in an earthen ket-
tie. salt being added when 1t Is drank. In
lower Burma, however, it Is largely con-
sumed in the solid form, the leaves pelng
soaked in oil, little garlic or dried nsn
being added, and in this form 1t Is regard
ed as a great dainty. At all family festi-
walls it plays an important part, and no
ceremony is complete withoutit. The prof.
it's on the trade seem to be enormous. lea
bought at the gardens at from 10 to 20 ru.
pees for 800 pounds is sold In Mandalay al
from go to 140 rupees. -London Times.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-19
HANGED TO MUSIC.
Tho Doomed Man Sang T Want to BE an
= Angel" With the Crowd.

Angel With the Crowd.
"In the early days of Wyoming, when
there were but few churches and many
infractions of law, man of the name of
Barstow, who never knew fear and was
deyout Christian, was elected to the Office
of sheriff, - said citizen of that state re-
Gently. "Soon after Barstow entered upon
the duties of his office man was convict
ed for a capital crime.
"The fact that there was no minister
within reach preyed upon the mind of the
sheriff, who undertook to supply the lack
by holding an hours Bible reading in the
condemned mans cell and praying with
him. AS the time for the hanging APP
preached Barstow became possessed with
the fear that he had not acquitted himself
of the spiritual responsibility devolving
upon him and devised a programme that
was new and unique. After the victim OF
the laws mandate was placed upon the
platform and everything was in readiness
the sheriff prayed long and fervently.
Then he called for some one TO start a
hymn, and man near the platform began
the only one he knew, Il Want to Be an
Angel, in which the prisoner joined
"As the last verse was sung the sheriff
busted himself adjusting the moose, and
Immediately upon its conclusion the trap
was sprung. "-Washington Star.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-19
Mr.. Rnskin,s Sermon.

1t is, or used to be, the hearts desire OF
nearly every Scottish parent that one son
of the family should be a minister, or, as
they say, "wag his pow in a pulpit"
Perhaps it was owing to some such feel
ing as this that Mr.. Ruskin's father and
mother were most anxious he should enter
the church.
Years afterward, when the son had
grown famous as a writer on art, his ia
ther declared he would have been bish-
op by that time had he taken holy orders
When Ruskin was child, however,
and there may have been talk at home OF
what he was to be when mamie did
preach at least one homily.
The little boy got red cushion, and
then, standing up and'thumping 1t, he de-
livered this sermon, "People, be good.
And an excellent sermon too. -Pearson
Weekly
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-19

The human sandwich, the man VINO
walLs the streets with a billboard hanging
an front of him and one at his back, has
long been familiar, and the same may 70
said of the man with sign painteu On us 10
coat, and there are many varia'lons -
this idea, In the way OF banners anu 80 os
The other day man appeared III pro"u
way carrying TRANSPARENCY whion o"h h,o
down over his head and rested upon ms
shoulders. One wondered now nc oouis
avoid running into people with ms menu
thus covered, but nearer approach snow
ed that In the side OF the transparency .o'
ward the front there was q little own pan'
Of glass on level with the Carriers ese''
New York Sun. t
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-19
RACE CHARACTERISTICS.
Legend Of the Broken Devil and Its Infiu-
ence Upon Mankind.

ence Upon Mankind.
The personified devil has had many
queer stories told regarding himself and
his doings, but it Is doubtful II there Is a
more curious one than that known to the
cleaners of medieval folklore as the "Leg-
end OF the Broken Devil" According to
the story, which Is given in Kinsey's
Book of European Myths" and also in
Oleson's Scandinavian Folklore" when
the devil was cast out of heaven he struck
the earth at place in the Swiss Alps
which to this day bears the name of Dew
IFS Light. Judging from the broken place
in the mountain, which is about one-half
mile wide by four miles long, the fall was
not only "far and swift" but the devil
was pretty good size. The indentation in
the mountain is not the only result of the
fall Tor rather of the ''light'), if we are to
believe the legend. According to the story
the poor devil was broken into four differ
emit pieces, and each Of those four pieces
rolled off in different direction. The
''head, horns and horrid bloodshot eyes"
rolled off into savage country, which in
later times was named Spain. The heart,
which SLOWLY pulsated for years and at
each rise and fall gushed torrents Of blue
black blood, i" lodged in mountain gorge
in a country which has since been named
Italy. The stomach, 'horrid machine for
grinding infants bones and generating
sulphurous flames which were from time
to time belched out between the fanglike
teeth" found Judgment in Germany, and
the feet, (which never yet had trodden
the horrid paths of hell, but were cloven
for such awful purposes" did not stop
after the break until they reached the GEN.
ter of France.
The people of those four different ooun-
tries immediately began to worship the
parts of the devil which had alighted In
their respective territory, and since that
day the Spaniards have been naughty, the
Italians amorous, the Germans gluttons
and the French great dancers. st Louis
| Republic.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-19
SOMETHING ABOUT .c4lMseys.



ssvse csnturfss Ass. q
"Speaking about ohimneys, they are not
very old when you think of other things"
. building contractor remarked, breaking
into a description, Of a new building.
"They were not In use In England before
the twelfth century. In early times, you
know, people allowed the smoke to escape
through ventilators, as we would call
them, In the roofs, just as Indians allow
smoke to escape through holes Mt the tops
Of tents. According to the custom then,
the braziers were placed In the center Of
the hall so that the smoke and fumes could
rise. In some Of the chambers Of castles
that were built may be seen flreplaces, but
no chimneys. The freplaces have senior
cular backs and semicircular arches over
the openings. Where they project little
distance from the wall the aues run ND
the walls q few feet and then outward.
The outer openings are small oblong holes.
It must have been queer sight to sec
Imoke coming out of the side of a castle
ALI the time. How they managed to create
draft Is more than know. Iwonder
whether the jewellers In fats would growl
more II we made fireplaces that way.
"The rooms must have been smoky,
because in the next century the people
tried to get rid Of the smoke by extending
Che hues up to the tops Of the walls. In
the fourteenth century the chimneys were
usually very short. Later they were circu-
lar and Of great height. Perhaps when
some of the tops were blown of the people
discovered that the draft was sufficient
with them lower. In the course of time
builders changed the forms of chimneys
and gave them some ornamentation. The
short chimneys were terminated frequent
ly by low pinnacles, with outlets for the
escape of smoke. Tall chimneys were
square, octagonal or circular and were
surmounted by cornioes, forming capitals,
the smoke Issuing from the tops. Toward
the close Of the fifteenth century clustered
chimney shafts appeared, 1t Is said. Later
they were more common and were fire.
quently highly ornamented.
"By using terra Gotta In connection with
brick nowadays 1t is possible for an archi-
tect to get rid of some of the ugliness of a
chimney and make 1t part Of the orna.
mentation Of a roof. The time may come
when houses can be heated cheaply by the
use of electricity. Then we can go back
to the old style of not having chimneys
except at the stations where the current
may be generated, but we'll miss the open
dreplaces. New York Times.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-19

Frank Sherwood was down town to-
day, the first time since he had his tussle
with cholera morbus. He says he drove
thirty miles after he was taken, and
never came so near dying in his life. After
this when he goes out in the country he
will take bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrboea Remedy with him.
Missouri Valley Qowa) Times. For
sale by Sodergren & Sodergren, Drug
Qiste
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-19
EATING EGGS.

How an Epslishmsn Would Tell = Mans
Nationality Thereby.
A mans nationality Is betrayed TO the
thoughtful observer by the manner In
which he eats his breakfast eggs. The
EnRlishman uses dainty little cup, into
which the eggs slide deeply. The shell
must be Clipped with the spoon, and Its
fragments removed with the same utensil.
The Englishman next lifts the top por-
ton OF the white, or cap. Then the ccndi-
ments are mixed on the plate into q neat
little grny heap, and the contents OF the
egg are scooped leisurely out, due care
being taken to get about half and half OF
white and yolk on the spoon at the same
time, a fresh little dab of the mixed pep
Der and salt being given to each spoonful
Of egg.
In such a fashion, with his bread and
butter, marmalade, English breakfast tea
and paper propped against the caster, the
Briton makes meal which, to him, Is the
perfection of light morning refreshments.
The Frenchman also uses the small egg
cup The egg Is soft boiled, and when the
shell Is opened the Frenchman puts In bis
salt and pepper and butter and stirs them
thoroughly with the contents until every
part has been well mixed Then he breaks
his bread into small, narrow pieces, dips
each piece into the egg and eats the result.
This he continues to do until the egg Is
nearly empty, when he takes 1t out OF the
cup and drinks the remainder.
The German breaks his eggs-soft boiled
into large egg cup and spoons them uT
| like soup. The Italians cook eggs by plac
| ing them In a vessel filed with cold water
which is allowed to slowly come to boil
When the water boils, the eggs are cooked
| and, according to the Italians, theirs Il
| the only method by which the true edible
consistency of the white and yolk can b
| secured. l1t
When brought to table, 1t is general!
the Italians pleasure to break the eggs OF
a plate and sop them up with good whit
| bread
When man enters restaurant ant
orders hard boiled eggs, which he cuts II
two then scoops the contents into glass
there to be chopped up with butter, pep
per and salt, his nationality Is assured
He is an Observation-Disclosures Standard