davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-12
Half Rates for Harvest Hands Win
the C.. VI. & ST. pRv

Into the grain fields of western Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota Tickets
on sale. from July % to Aug. Is at the
apolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-12
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL.
II $40 $50. $50. $40. $50, S1Oo TO LOAN
n onfurniture, pianos. household goo1I
ETC., without removal Loans can be
~ paid III lnstallmena reducing cost
+ accordingly. Promptness privacy aud
" lowest rates Guaranty Loan Co., pol
= Manhattan Building Robert and Fifth
1t YOU HAVE MONEY to loan at Der
cent In amounts from $500 to $4,000 on
Improved property mortgages, call on or
ADDRESS V. c. Gilman, New York Life
building -4iI'
LOANS Oh furniture pianos, etc. with
Out removal from residence; call for
rates conhdential; private offices. Min
Bnesold mortgage Loan Co, ST Pioneer
MONEY loaned saIaried peopIe hoIding
permanent positions with reliable con-
Germs, upon their own names: call and
set terms and plan of lending: easy
payments; confidential 81 Pioneer Press
MONEY LOANED On life policies; or
1ougnt. =. P. Van Norman, Guaranty
building. minneapolis.
THE TWIN CITY loan Office money =,
loan on short time at your own rate Of
interest. l34 East Fourth ST.. st. Paul.
AND PER CENT MONEY to loan on
improved property in St. Paul and Min
neapolls. V. c. Gilman, New York life
building. -'S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-12
FOR SALE

OE SALE; Unregistered Irish serters
elght months old. Cab at 984 FIast Min
nehaha ST, St Paul. 1n III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-12
CLAIRVOYANT.

'"~-~"-o@o~"-o0~7~0-~0~
MRS. ALICE AUSTIN-C lairvoyant and
card reader; ladies, % cents and 80
cents. 484 Cedar St. near Ninth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-12
AGENTS AND AGENCIES

---~-'N~~~~~~o~~-~-~-c-~~~G
BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION AS.
sets. $S5O,000; largest, strongest, best
minnesota life company; wants capable
agents; gives producers every assist
ance. Address Douglas Putnam, Sec.
rotary. st. Paul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-12
Q n - ~ % IRA
Bears the q The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss l@Hzz zzzSzzI
HORSES AND CARRIAGES,

~@->-~~@~~~~~-~0|o---~-N-~- ~~~OO-@-~-~-~-~~@0
FROST & CO.'S SALE -Head-
quarters for the sale of all classes of
horses. 10. y and II Second St. north
Minneapolis. "
FOR SALE-tine open buggy for bust
ness or family use; run two months:
cost $i5; will sell cheap. E. e. Calder
wood. SS5 Jackson st.
WESTERN HORSFS-We have congtan+-
" on hand from TWO to four carloads Of
western branded horses. broken and
Qnproken; prices the lowest on record
barrett Il Iimmerman's Midway Horse
Market. Minnesota Transfer. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-12
STORES FOR RENT

TORE-B'or rent, part of fine store; best
Iocaton; reasonable rent; steam heat
hXtures, etc. 3S5 Wabasha st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-12

SITUATIONS MALES.
minneapolis may snsert an alver.
ttsement under this heading free
eli charge.
~~-~~~-~-N-~-~1~~-~-~-~-o -~-~-@@>~~~-~-o-@-~-
ABSTRACT CLERK wants position In
office IS abstract clerk. d 130. Globe.
ADVERTISER-A good, all-around man
who can do good advertising wants
work Address L 10, Globe:
BOOKKEEPER-Wa situation by
experienced bOOlSSeeper, cashier and
general office man: best references. A.
H, 318 Pleasant av.
CLERK-Wanted, position as shipping
clerk in wholesale or retail house by
young man; good accountant and pen
man; ten years experience. L. IL, IS
Smith av.
EMPLOYMENT bright boy of seven
teen would like work of any kind. Ad-
dress 426 DAILY st.
ENGINEER wishes position; best Of
references; in or out OF city; can do
all kinds of repairing; state license;
or will run threshinG engine. Address
Jackson No. $50 East Ninth St, city.
GOOD YOUNG man eighteen years old
desires work of any {kind; references,
etc. Address 1875 Eleventh St.
GRAIN 81 \ EEt-N aRCSd, DS young man,
position as grain buyer in grain eleva-
tor; eight years experience; references
given. Address p O. Box 112, Wabasha,
MINI.
JANITOR-Position wanted by sober.
trustworthy man as janftor, Waterman
or porter, or any other steady position
offered. J. D., $50 East Third st.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER-Ma with
fifteen years experience in and around
steam boilers and engines, first-claSs Ii
city, or will run a threshing engine. Ad-
dress or call, Jackson, No. $50 East
Ninth St. city.
YOUNG MAN would like to take care of
lawn and yard. or take care of horses
morninS and evening for board and
room; have four hours time every day.
Address William Sperner Z72 West Sew
enth st, city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-12

Witness Stated That the Republican,
Administration of Affairs Was
Far Worse Than That Of the Tam
naayites-ReIated Difficulties Ex-
perienced in Getting Contracts
as IA Lowest Bidder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-12

STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPART
ment of State.
[ hereby certify that the within fnstru-
ment was flied for record in this Office
on the 9Th day of August, A. D. 1899 at
HE o'clock a m, and was duly recorded
in Book " of interpretations. on
Page
ALBERT BERG.
Secretary of State
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-12
BOARD OFFERED

NoOOOUOO~O0NOOO0O0-O-OO O-O.O-0-O-OOOOl1
BOARD-Front room, suitable for two
gentlemen, with beard; also single
room, S3.5O per week. at sos IVabasha'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-12

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Rarnsey-ss. Office of the Register Of
Deeds
This is to certify that the within in
strumcnt was filed for record in this
Office at ST. Paul, on the 4th day Of
and that the same was duly recorded in
Book G of Interpretations, Page $751;
EDWD. g. KRAMER
Register of Daeda
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-12
CHIR0PODIsTs.

~"~0~@~~~-@e~~-o~o~~-~~
LOCkN GODS Good Luck S5aive; best
th!As; f. SIRE feet; ali druggists. estab-
lishrsl -,TCet.r years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-12
BURLRMG on ROUTE.
FINEST TRAINS on EARTH.

Lv.ForL STATIONS. lAr.From
S:15amI Chicago, except Sunday 12:55pm
S:15aml st. Louis, ex. Sunday ...........
8:05pml. Chi 81 st. Louis, daily 7:45am
Ticket once, 400 Robert St. Tel. Main &c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-12
TRAVELLERS en1nr
UNION DEPOT. sIBLEr srREEr,

Trains leave and arrive At 81. PAM a, fol
lows: - '"i'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-12

SOUTH ST. PAUL.
J. F. MUNNS, Druggist and News Dealer
Or leave at your nearest drug store at
the same rates as charged at publication
office.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-06-22
WISE WORDS.

Undue importance is often given to
those whose interest is closely allied
70 our own. Remember the largest
animal dares not whisper in the lion S
ear. bat the tiny knat will buzz in it,
and his voice has tue sound Of thun-
der in its ligatest tone if lie goes far
enough IL.
There is lots Of talk about making
people better. No one ever makes an
other better Only TO the humar be-
ing himself is given the power to make
himself better. Let us, then, be salts
fed with making him happier, and set
ting him an example he can make him
self better by following
True independence never merges
into isolation but gladly welcomes
e"ery aid from every source not in
seryile and indolent subiection, but as
the growing plant welcomes the warn.
san and the refreshing rain bv which
i IS TO gain IN strength, III beauty
and in frl.itfu!ness.
II Is not trial so much as the coa-
;,nual chating against it that makes us
sore and wretched, Once resolve to
be still and submit, and then come
peace and a higher Joy tba. no change
Ill oar outward lie eau take away
from Us.
IL the minds Of moo1v. distrustful
persons M insiiious word reported
by espionage. an appearance OF hypoc.
r.sy. CT slight doub., make more in.
preston than a Thousand imprudences.
The keel OF ship lies concealed
vet il IS indispensable to ner progress
and safety; St virtue does not alvavs
appear upon the surface, yet true
manhood Is unknown without il.
Tie child tauGht 10 believe euv oc
cHrrenee n coon Or evil omen. or an,
dey of the week lucky. hath I wide IN
foa. made upon the soundness OF hi.
understa oding
What is wanted. il frankness. coaf
dence, less conventionality and free,
play Of the soul We ere dreadful,
artificial!
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-06-22

high pressure, but my eyes were OF
tie lookout. too. With my cane [
drew the paper to shore, and, turning
abruptly to Annie, remarked:
II thought you said there WASH e
man in the house.
And neither is there said she,
saucily.
DO any Of the girls shave: | IL
quired.
Go long with yon, she said,
laugningly
We'll. said I, If that isn't shay
ing paper, I'll eat my boots, pointing
to the rescued bit Of paper.
I'VE both examined i. more closeiy Y.
There was no doubt about it. There
WAS ,ather still on it, and little blac,1
spechs of hair.
In whose room does that bucket
belong?'
'suse, an it's from the gurl's that $
a dy,n' with the neuraligy gy-tne French
iadv's roorl.
1T required bnt few more Gues-
tons TO give me :hc key.
'Palter Br.tmpton's slender figure.
bis clear complexion. but above all
his ready wit and bosdness, enabled
him to plan and carry out the scheme
of passing for & French. girl. It was
an exceedingly clever dodge, and a
better hiding place than Lavender IN
stitute would have been hard to find.
1T is more than likely Patser would
have escaped General Mor5an's wrath
had be been more careful with his
shaving paper-for, OF course, to keep
up his complexion. he must shave
every day.
There was plain sailing after this
discovery. I swore out my warrant,
and having quietly informed Madam
! Dalton of the character OF her pupil, l
went up stairs and arrested the young
lady.
Il felt ye~y sure ] would tind the
! bonds in her trunk. but did not until
I broke it up with hatchet They
were neatly slowed away between the
double board which formed the back.
"Ihere were five or six thousand
dollars missing.
The only suspicious articles found
in the trunk were flask of French
brandy, a,revolver, bunch of skeleton
keys, aud Patter's unlucky razor,
Some people may like to know
what became Of Pat;er 0rimpton. HI
died of consumption, only couple o1
:nontns ago.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-06-22
Notified Butter.

Perhaps every one who has made
butter has been troubled with this at
some time The cause of the mottled
condition which is frequently seen in
butter is disputed one, yet it is sim
pie enough after all.
AS We know, salt affects the color Of
Eutter; takes on deeper hue when j
has been salted few hours Take a
lot Of butter from the ,ctlurn IN mass,
salt 1t IN streaks by cutting down
through II with the ladie and scatter
ing salt freely where the ladle went,
let it stand half day before working
and you will see a good illustration OF
mottled butter IN Il tew words the
explanation ia this: Notified butter is
caused by uneven distribution Of sc,.
nothing more or less.
TO avoid this the following plan is
an excellent one, and one which Is fol-
pwed by many butter makers to-day
Leave tue butter in granaIes, WASH
with water cold enough TO prevent ad-
heslon, drain and salt while sill in the
churn. then revolye the churn or tip
from side TO side until the butter cloo-
ules mass somewhat aud tie salt is
| evenly distributed BIZ tipping tue
churn one way. then the ether. the salt
may be very evenly sprinkled on, o. n
wooden fork OF suitable size NAV he
used to stir il mp. adding but por
..on Of the salt q. time
The salt me.ts or dissolves the mo-
ment 1t touches the grains Of butter
| and each grain Is instantly coate | with
BRINE. Then When the butter has
| drained few minutes remove il - the
| worker, press until moderately dry and
| pass away. No further working IL
necessary, and there will be no trace
| OF streaks or I2o.tled condition 10 be
found
Sailing IN the chu,n is sure % be a
faTorits method with those who trv il.
The amount OF butter caa ne verv
closely estimated as tie amount from
given quantity 9: cream does not
vary very material from tine TO time.
Nor Is II essential 20 weigh out the sal,
each airne Measure out pound {.
salt, usually full pint of sal. will
weigh pound, and !. is more quickly
measured than weighed each time.
Some adhere very ;enacious!v 10 the
old way G. twice working their butter,
but oace IS great plenty. II the sal,
Is evenly distributed and .ce excess o
r-o.st1.e pressed OFT, -La..ssUE Ecien.
AID caa as we'll be done .. ore opera
'loc as e. 'wo. .-Sootae-n Farmer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-06-22
Rotating Crops For the Garden.

While some kinds Of vegetables. as.
for example, the onion, will do we'll II
not best on the same ground every
year. there are others that are much
more successful If changed about t0
different parts OF the garden each
year Cabbage especially ought never
to be grown on ground occupied by
cabbage the previous year. We think
this is true of roots, aud even of
sweet corn and potatoes. These have
such different habits of root growth
that when they alternate more Of the
soil is permeated by roots, and as
these decay or are removed the soil Is
ightened more effcctuallv than il
could be if the sc.ne crop were con-
tinuously grown.
One Of the best of all rotations for
the garden is to discontinue its use as
garden for two full years, in the
meantime seeding it with clover aud
timothy, the latter sown III the fall,
90 as to get enough growth not to be
crowded out by weeds In the spring.
We always advise sewing either wheat
or rye in the fall where an old garden
is to be seeded. Tho soil is 80 fall Of
weed seeds that the grain is needed to
keep them beck: Some potash and
phosphate should be sown with the
grain. This will make bright, clean
straw and we'll filled. The clover
grown on garden should always be
plowed under, though if there are not
too many weeds, it may be best to cut
the first crop and plow under the Sec
ond, sowing crimson clover in the
fall to protect the soil during the win.
ter. There will usually be few weeds
after the land has been two years In
, clover, and the soil will respond to
any kind of manure after this clover
rotation that it would before.-Ameri
, can Cultivator
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-06-22
50ooocC~ CEUCoNCCCCcC
) FARM TOPICS !
5oooocc:coSoo.ooc occccccC
The Family A<paracus f;e.i

Asparagus is one of The most 'iel:-
ciocs as wei. rs Tie mos. lealthiul ot
vegetables aal sboull have place IN
every garden, large or small 1t Is
very tenacious OF If" anl will stand
aimos. any amount OF neglect. bn. at
the same time there Is nothing whicl
responds So readily to good ca!tuie.
When a be Is once started IL Is good
for lifetime. II fact IT wlil not come
into full usefulness until it is five Of
six years Old This should ierem en-
bered when selecting the location.
The bed shoull be so placed that it
will not interfere with tie c Iiltivatlon
of other crops, but a. the sa'Ee tine It
should be IN such shape that 4 can be
given good culture. and kept free from
weeds The most conyenle, I method
for the farm gardener IS to- set the
plants IN long rows so that they can be
worked with the horse.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-06-22
SH~v1Ne : AreK.
THREE PERSONS TELL A DETECTIVE STORY
Cy Warren Walters.

features. I couldn't help it, girls
indeed ! couldn't 1t was awful in
me, know. and papa looked black
as night, yet
Here Miss Esther was again assailed
with question:
What did your father do:'
"Do? Why, he shouted for
policeman, and they ran around the
corner after the thief OF course,
there was nobody in sight that looked
like the man; | expect he was miles
away
Another avalanche of interrogations
followed, some relevant and others
quite the contrary.
The only other notable fact alducel
was that General Morgan had placed
the matter IL the hands OF experienced
detectives
MADAM DALToN's J STATEMENT
81 was the principal OF the Laven-
der Institute. the most select ladies'
college in the city. It's charges were
proportionately nigh.
"Admission to the Lavender Insti-
tute was almost the equivalent Of
patent Of nobility. I tolerated moth
mo common or shabby The T,oven-
der WAS thc nor oxcaIIeuce of e(n-
catlonai institutions.
About three o'clock, on the after
noon Of the twentieth Of November,
Sarah thn mail who answorod +ha
door bell II aIlowa1 no mon .bo,t
I.ovanler ln..;t,t.. onno,nca1 tbo
presence Of aeent,eman in the parlor
70 sea mo an bnsinass
~ went 4 ,wn s,1 9 marco, intro.
duce1 binsa,f as ponl Halo4
somehow he cove mo tho ;mnrss.
sion oI one nnnsaI 70 tino soc;stv ,rnr
did i annear tbat he.was a,tooetber at
homo IN his sbinino black sn;t of
broo.loloth
..Eo nroeaalal ya,.v ob.rnt,r n
ask If there was u vacancy in the
Lavender Institute
II was not nre,,are1 70 answer this
unestion ur+iI I know WITH whom be
proposed 70 dll tbe vacancy shonIJ
one exist
.rh.geu,on " Balot nresen.ed 10
nv attention ) letter of instructions
1~1ul C4.,3. :. N,nrv Iatal !, por;c
.,m, t;.,,.. .n,a,,ons nrjarinoN p.,ot
10 ~aIo,ra l..b,o1 of Tho varv h,oh.s.
o.7... = ~ M, ~ on1 80 laaa
ret..In ~ ,,,,rv tboro;,
.NIa.,nv vas "a, object ,ha I..tar
etotnt .ba .Doin ..ons;,jarat;o, ha;.,,
i, se.,ar.. >,a. IL, vhora Nolsno;soilo
r. Maa4v e4o...i meet none but ladies'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-06-22
tIowinE lettlfr in an Uorr.

!. The old Hindoo lucgler fea. #
making an orange tree fruit from
seed planted before vorI ewes NAV
not be SO marvellous as OR imaciaa-
ton has painted If you soak q hand
ful OF lettuce seed overnight in alco.
to-: pU. sereral inches o: good foam
or florists earth II a box or pot no.
Over sl1 lEchez deep; then over that
tTo inches OF soil composed OF one
laf quicklilae ard one hal; OF faciv
ralTerized garden mold. vou have
your h@se Q. operation-voug lettuce
ho:bed- Sprinkle year lettuce seed
t-icl!y o@e- this, GOVERN z them lightly
With naely siited soil; water the whole
aud >pus II ~a-o sunlight. This siacxs
lie ll2e, releases the ,ate-. lea.
c-cses tie seed - bus. :. . few
minutes and = l2l: a. hour t:rv -
slce leaves appear II Ifsp-.nElel With
water : couple of times leaves tie
SIZE oi quarter ot q dollar will an
pear and make the whole surface ~
the soil mass If brilliant green. The
e1per'-en- IS "a very interesting gud
fascinating one -AslsG,a Constitution.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-06-22

~. No. Young Ladies'
~ ~ias has been closed
"a II Ny for some years,
~ ~ 1t is not impoiitlc
E2.M3,IZ to relate the fol-
as - lowing rat he er
singular story. I
~ IT, sake oS perspicuity | have
aaatat II best to allow several per-
-7e- = contribute their quota to the
40ra'iA".
N'e, Esther Morgan, whose account !.
iii ies th" sketch, was one Of nv
uaal bright Rlri OF fifteen. and I.
81. auguter OF General Glako Mo- +
Hs9 "ap was among the number Of
HI '.nmlshed patrons Of "Laveudcr
Ie~lrte. He was aman much given
ao-ptai;y. aud his person was al
.a1N ae l'lethorir rs his purse Al
t,lru alvaIco IN years, he was far
y beng eithe. uGlI or lacking in
.itr!Inas
.Ils house was q rendezvous for the
W. . the days. Around his board
90 "red noted puTsonages Of the
rr" tle stage and the pulpit, as
w.H - rising artists III music or on
,lgta
Il %ls the moruiug Of the 1gfh of
~, aub,r, when | overheard Miss
Esther Morgan excitcd!y relate these
tia'
~. r,,,r ,,o...>,. -
.,f ~.
~ ~ ~ .,',n : n'ppea ', en- ~; INA, !, =
,,,y.',., 49, na... i,n,..,, r 49, o'
~, =. .,.. 'i1', ~" "o'1'I' p&pa - 70
".aa ~ -, ns "e sn,u'o ] ." 80 cleve"y
orar siy.r .I,.,.,..nl : e'''
ro,;arn I'a.n ,.N.' -, 'o!''.
,4.,b ,.'7.,,a T"S ;"
IL ,n,9av ia w,s.." a,nranI..
L,..n.,.I.l vhr ~ II'y
r... ,,h.n ,,.,, '.,.,;.',,,, -
NJ. I.en7snn IL. a.,,,,nr l',', l'an,,,,, ,o'i"7
la.'.ot was pirlll .,,,ine, ont 81 thn
,1..,,..
t.~n ,l,..rn. - L,,.
ir.,..,,,tr, l,n,a,,.1a1 ~ o',.
III n;r,. f".
f ~ So you
,.,,, ,,,.'. .1'.,
,rn ,s....,1n,
- - r,, 10y nv IN 20
,,,,i.l 49,. - ,'''''
81, =. !, =. ~ ',''l. =
lr, ,.i.,. ,La ,.,,I5na h,i
- ~ ~
~ -, - =" :"
n.y. "
80 :.
49, IL 41'h fft'NN- 50 tOl. g f.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-06-22
II ! HAD BEEN A ROSE,
II / bad been a yose

II bad been rose
lcu had been kinder than % lsa-. ~
there
opiiing Hsy sweetness out, halt in de-
spair,
And hall because remembering Is 50 rare.
i Is easy Titherinc roses, even In June!
100 rough wind touch, or too bright a
noon.
The red leaves drop and snow the gold
heart under
Past dream Of daring past desire and woa-
der,
An yet b" gentle though no rose an I.
Ny tears are III ny heart-mv tears were
dry
II had been rose.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-06-22

TIE second largest sale OF tea ever
held III this country was held recently
10 England. There were disposed OF
-4,9l3 packages o: sea, representing
over !. So. 900 poanJg =
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-06-22
When Setting Out Plants.

An important point In setting out
plants is to firm the soil we'll about
the~ plan. after setting it in the
ground. This can be best done with
the feet, tamping the soil gently i'm
mediately about the base and against
The stalk of the plant. This serves to
keep the plant in position, SO that it
will not be whipped about by the
wiud, and prevents the air from get
ting at the roots. As the plants arc
knocked out Of the pots dip the ball
Of soil surrounding the roots In water,
and pour little into the hole into
which the plant is to be set Fill the
soil III about the plant, and compress
It as suggested above, and If no water
3 applied for a week the plant will
not suffer. By the former method
only the surface of the soil IS wet.
aud the roots OF the plant remain dry.
--Woman's Home Companion.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-06-22

Graham Gems-To two cups Of sour
milk allow one teaspoonful Of soda. q
little salt. two tablespoonfuls OF but
ter melted. and graham -four enough
to make the dough quite stiff Beat
hard and long, and bake in hot iron
gem moulds.
Jam Omele. Bent four egg. separ-
a.elv. then together, add fonr table
spo"nfuls Of milk, pepper and salt
Ponr into but.ered frying pan and
.n7t before removing spread little
,am over the middle portion Of the
, o.nele. Gnl fold over tho edges.
Stuffed Dates-Remove the stones
OF the dates and fiji with the follow
| ing Beat up the white OF egg with
contectioners sugar; hive chopped
tine the required amour. OF English
wainats Q: peanuts, mix with the
| paste, use only enough - bind tho
nut meats together. Push q wooden
/ tootuplck through each date.
Beans Au Beurre-Ccok in salted
water until tender, but not broken,
| one cup 0. small white beans. Turn
| into dish cou;aiulng tablespoonful
each of cream and butter. Toss the
beans lightly IN the mixture, sprinkle
with three shakes OF paprika and one
tablespoonful Of crisp, finely chopped
| parsley.
Red Beecs la Lyonnaise-Msit
th.ee taolespoonfuls Of butter in fry-
ing paa and saute finely sliced
onion, add quart Of the dark redo
brown beans cooked n saised water
until tender. bat cot broken; give q
dash Of pepper and grating O: nutmeg
and bea. thoroughly. tossing occasion
ally; add Tablespoonful! each of pars.
ley and lemon juice and another spoon.
fal Of butter III bits Turn into the
center Of dat dish and arrange around
the mound nicely broiled little !auh
or mutton chops.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-06-22
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
,Hinta For the Pantry.

When space is desideratunl in .
pantry. a groove should be made at
the back of one Of the lower shelves
so that the platters can stand up.
Hooks screwed into the bottom Of the
shelf above where the cuus and saul
GERS are to. be kept will permit the
hanging OF oil cups that have handles.