davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

Lafh~r an3 no'hsr - = : yeaHs
ua- hfl1sn ezrls~~r tii~s as>ioz
ar,sa-a .s:es 81 graf ennr-
nc la uori1nee 4 letter from
Rictar1 lassrasei h~- fts'
tires sxPret > Vlsit ira
hfra In tGe a~ar fafars. snd na'
alone. lar d far SOS : ale and
t-fF bos aauil aecompany
hsr Ile iltt5r swan ma~l b. =
e- ths -pfoai grahd
mos ~ w~ ssyirg anG q
fe4t er-t too. M ra+ti-r SHAT
.fhe, as about rue.ln- baoss :
- seen adding their b-ains.
ana faHaer. beng nuhe.t f4v.
AuIlli j.; send over ard ct
sd 3 .ai y cks Ia 81 Ike bs.r'
.Iek 81; ~ IS I'D gilioa>- aud
~ te pr-e order
Retafs Noore hal married
so OIL -lhsr', "a gai-r. Mss
Lraa t.aafrnce. aui o gave
fsscs - --sal pleasure r. >h4re 10
fhe pfeat-4iIol> Ter tie Trsep-
flou af lr fsf ner ynlu- M
frr>- 'r -an Tl- Las
rnc s bad ieug siner
alare -ta Distant cify. buf
r.r .si1esl be fae old
u-t- harfsnt. grpwllg sn5er
40 --lft htt rsYn>nlr.I her
~-ff hiri o -l,and. zho
sa- ~ psoa.liy soasisi. "a
asal ~ b sperfs aud oHuci 8
lnu 20 can
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07
Hill Waits

Every week in our community.
here are visitors. coming and 90
.Hs and i is rather q 3eals -
keep Mp with them all. The truth
i-. lii-gc itIu J. sucu pleasant
i1as 10 visit, that t1e wonder J.
we do not have more visitors.
Among the visitors during the past
week n a. be mentioned, Sir. Tom
hGiord, who i spending a few days
~iih his father, Mr. H. \. Batorl
Mr.. ;. b. Boone. who has been
with his sister. Mrs. u. II. Mecxlin.
for ,wo weeks, rrcuperat NJ from
the maiaria o; Texas. has started
on mis- return 10 his adopted state.
II he should take home wiki him. 8
wife from some Of the fair daugb
ters Of Mississippi, it would rot be
surprising.
Mr.. Russell Moss, has been aoseni
on a visit TO Memphis. He Is get
ting ready TO resume his work - a
siadent in the University of Miss.
SIR. +. d. Anderson has been sick
for some DAYS, bat he Is reported
- recovering.
The AIuscldine picnic. at the
bridge on Tob=etlbee. on Fu.sdAy
last, was an svvat which Was en-
loyed very much ~ the young pso-
pie.
Leonard takes this occasion "a
thank Hiss Donna ButJrd tor q
nice present, made yesterday.
The farmers are making M then
sorghum; ard the syrup viii be oi
a superior quality this season
though it may not be quite >. a51n-
dAnt. Corn viii not be - plenti-
fui a. il vas last year; but il will
be quite sufficient 70 meet all home
wants. The cotton l. short; bat
what Is mad =, will cOJ1mald a bet
Ter price. perhaps. Hogs and beet
are plentiful =, lafayette eoun
g j. safe for another yesr-
LEONARD.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

IN a paper r-af before r.
eeut Primers Congress ia
Texas Mr. Miner SID. -Far-
n-s> wives and dtl- tiers are
lie Earliest aoskvI. Hest cloth
81 ini poorest I'll aomea On
tle globe
Tai> assertion msy be- True ia
gard 70 many vansn living
o4 ARMS. and perhaps j. una
1l1sbly - rs tie -Wrols
se>t. but Il M,>>iss % hs-
les', atye. AMI daughters are
among The Number. D. = surely
their Own flaii. Il be had ef
2 .e family l. self, b. and iyrau-
-l.s-al. M NATTER ghai hiS call
ia- "r position. hI> family Nlll
loii a standing pre- empIIon 10
misery.
Bar tie average farmer i
generally Manageable. and his
SHE aud daughter, should DC
= independent. Iu way. - :
the farmer hIm-eif To. posi-
puities IN poultry. the dairy.
preserving aud many other en-
ielprtses- are sufficient e. place
aaN energetic woman Gu lar.n
Ia 0~e8uiary tndeBends nee.
Ehica tam rarely be reached ny
her ioilIug sisters " the towns
Hd cities.
Ia a4sny sections Of our state
s9men AT IA the nrld work.
besides DONG the house RoFk
aad sewing. They like IL or
don't mind D.. they viii de
pFeriaiiHslx tel sou. but al tie
same time Confess - discomfort
alfh their lof. Could they be
niuced 10 don blOomer-. and
demand Wages for their -maals =
saFs. tAry Sousd soon bring
about a dec fei change IN The
mpnpiony OF which they eum-
pam. lIea.th!ul Iecreations
! aid amlsrmeuts. a. sell - time
TO- >e.iimproyement aGe within
tie POKER Of women and girls
Sho i've on farms. aud II i a
duty 10 claim them a. vel. a.
: TIE many opportunities country
lie affords Tor making money.
. Could women only realize
size Nao sweeps a door
with motive pure.
Doth thereby make he
action line.
, no honest work would seen de
grading. OF be cause for dis
! content. In the rearing and
. taiGIu. 81 hardy. industrious.
. pase Eiaied Bows aud girls. ard
; IA making a happy home. the
farmers vile has a noble life
. wors. aud II rests with her Ia
, make Il delightful as well
For nes. job Work try the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07
Cheap Rates.

On account Of tie Coiored
Labor Celebration ~ Jackson.
Tenn. o. sept 7th. TIE /. Z X
K. sill selI tickets 10 one rate
81 one fare Tor she Pound trip.
Good for return sept s'h.
{. Il OWENS Agent.
ab-crlbe To- tie EAGLE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07
RESOLUTION
ADOPTED.
The. Cotton Grower of
the !.s-fsrn Portion al
THE { ouuty 4 nolcmn all
Gambling in .-uturc-.
tFEHw EE Mss
August 3I-t. I~@


+ttN EE v
Aes--t 3l-i. -
EufTeE 02F .EB EKsLE
AZ gE .fr of III.
N..s-.-4 F.-- ..-
D- u
-'.aHs H--e ATOP ~'.
~-ra- f-t
-.
81 - 80 a--x-. b.
cling ~
trt
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07
tOlored Fair at Water
VALLEY. Miss.

Tor above occasion | will sell
tickets sept. 26ih 20 39fh inclu.
>ive. good for return until Sept.
Both. M rate of one fare for
round rip.
G. v OWENS. Agent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07
Notice IO Teachers

Examination viii be held for
White teachers. September =.
and y. October ~ and q: and
negro teachers. september -
and 81 and October - and -.
q. X. HIoHTowER.
County superintendent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

The advertisement Of Philip
Werlich. Limited, IN the New
Orleans paper>, on sept. lst.
tell a0out how [" buy pianos
By mail. This house adopts
very radical policies. but -uc.
cess >eem> To come with every
new move. Their plan eiimi
mating Il go between expense.
make- their statement OF their
selling the best Tor the least.
actually fact Correspond
enre between principals j. bet
Ter always than dealing inIi-
Tectiy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07


na-
a.- r-E Vi.
The Tru-t-
I-ta-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

FOR SILL desirable cot
tage residence Gu Second South
street. Terms reasonable. To-
Information apply 10
Mrs. N. :. COLLIER.
Dxfoii. Mss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

II you are IN need Of first
class hair cut call Gu Clark the
barber. nj the Caldwell House
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

Razors kc0 aud clean shayes
1T Clark's-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

II You want to buy a vehicle
Of any kind, call on
w. W. kIMBLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07
THE WITCH OF
LOCUST DELL.


nfHfr brave >nmthtrn wnwet.
tsala as1 oE the plantation. = itf
ssr H'f'e -1n- IIubeff. ana
maiden ---fer 81 Asr hzshan...
a. osss-eef ansevt he farm
mgattr--t~. hat TIE nst-eS.
rrif~i pliHel pslf IT. protection
-pou Nara 4ad a~F other asifb
iai -4tt-
oae coy soon after Dr.
NaHs~- departure. M L.an
f-Dc~ So -p~u Iag tie dan
ifa Ael uyiE ltur. Mr. moore
Mars bad stsa gwen i-sfFuc
tiou- a- Cd the extra p-ppara
fDH- f1r lfluer hUf her intrn~e
hatred 5f Bersy extended even
ru Gre STRESS aa1 everything
-ual~cs- a8tA De Lasrsace
~ee received tie orler-
ir- inner 10 -aiky silence. aae
sHal Nss- I1ore ~L-e a th-
stearu lr-v.sa- ts h4rir- tn
.ll4ts served. >ar fsul1 that
Na- dislike fe- their M
tre-- -ue~. BAH m1nltesfsf q
~ef 4a a total tsllure of the din
a-T 5 e4#raea pt-. .hieh or
l.a4taf old lave been a.
f~. 0f c-8.a-y ssa 49,
bgrred tos -oofs b.sck A rier
pat!ins taf asn u-t like
aaf-- Rlle 8 pm nt halt raE.
--g bread a.fe.t.l lkeHt>.
-le es1s- aeg -rf.
-ttlr base sou been - case.
.f--. Mars asked NJ Moor.
l4 ii,llav.
For 9ep.y. Mar fas-tt tlr
dishes containing &c. faHI 4at
'Hre fuem Inte Rise yarl
ri datalnt good 'agi far i-r
Lawrence white trash. .-t em
60 Wllout.- SIC a~~tt tet. H-tl
ire ar ~ an injured queen
1vis u4> by ua HseaA~ fA- i--i
il, ale- ell N4r.4'- vli-lle>-
$500. .......s ...,
.5-.-. 4.-...l So, -,-...F
800. $780,. "
t..tA, .r,.
.t.r ....-.....--. 49,.
go f.. ,.--..-
- t..
49,.
t - go .t
- ..-
.. ~
H. -.
49,. ..,.
-t r-..
-
-
q,
'-1.is4 =
~ = = =
- p. '.l = 80 -
'-'. ~ '--s : - 49, a.
~
- ''''' :. . :" -
-'', :
.'-..'.s - = = :.
i'i'H
. - - : a. ? ~
- 80 '-i- sra - a'i nome
- "A''' NJ
nue. az i'
- ~ = I = :
4 s--''-.- ~ 81 3" y a. IN
P..-4''-is - .tli au4 >rs
y. .se4 z - % a't."h- As
AFs- ana hFi ii.14lA- since mel
tri'AF A'4''s cure "i 'ts y zen men
tbs s IAN ION >i-'it A'ai "Tsi
4p'@t- upon sitA Suspicion ant
t4l>-! 81 2. o"tR = hite ans
u.--eS' ana hrf detht"iietieh'
lioia ti-ai fe'..lh oi Hieh posr'
tae ".d tiale biAie Kitchen nat
not tended Ia restoration u
s'e.'i4 iaN''F- ne isfsAeF 9ah
; CAV morning dress pifa'ie ans
vigorous testimony % hef ~Pir
'sa.'i happiness IN meeting
. We're taiiig> 81 t.ie past SSai'
Z asserted ti'at u va, because IN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

IiVou need q nice buggy. ".
". kimoir hr> ~ for sale.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

For nes. job Work try the
EAGLE office.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

Years went by. just a. they
always have. and always will.
aud the Old South was buried.
never more 10 awaken to a
resurrection. Young Richard
Moore. only son and heiT vi DIR.
James Moore. had grown into
bOyhOoI. taken his degree at
-Ole Miss and in the world of
scIence was winning lame aud
fortune.
On a certain bright Deeem-
Der morning the ga, barred
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-28
(To be continued,
Cannon Made of Leather.

According to one account. cannon
were built of the most hardened leath-
er, grit about with hoops of iron and
brass. the honor of having invented
this make being IL matter of dispute be-
tween Sweden and Scotland. Accord
ing to another. they had n core of tin,
and were bound round with cordage.
In neither case could they be en-
pected to last long, though we are told
that they could be brought to dis
charge as often as ten times in sue
c~ession; but when we reflect how few
are the rounds that can be fred from
the monster guns Of our own day with
out renewal Of the inner tube we can
not afford to Mt the shOrtness of
their life. They were. ut any rate, mo-
bile, for they could be carried on q
pony's back or stacked together by the
half dozen in 'barricades of wood
borne on wheels"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-28
Mckinley and the Second yerm,

"GEAtuAeS uuu inc second Term.
While there has been no doubt ever
since President McKinley's admins
tration was fairly started that he
would be nominated for a second term.
and while confidence in this outcome
has been strengthened as the admins
tration has advanced, it is gratifying
to note that thus early there are some
authoritative declarations favoring the
present incumbent over all other aspir-
ants to the Presidential chair. The
announcement of Senator P!!att of New
York and Senator Penrose of Pennsyl-
vania practically pledges these two
great States to the support of McKin-
ley, and there is little doubt that other
States, taking this cue. will from time
to time express a like preference.
Although unforeseen vents often
make quick and radical changes in
politics. 1t would be difficult to col.
ceive any outcome Of present affairs
that would prove inimical to the inter-
ests of the Presidents candidacy for
a second term. Even q continuation
Of the war In the Pbiltppinesewhich
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-28
INCOME AND 0UTGO.
WAGES AND COST OF LIVING IN
THE UNITED STATES.
Earnings of American work,nrmeu
Have Increased, While Ii Prices of
Food and Other Necessarie. HIVE
Decreased in the Past Twenty Ycars.

A comparison of the wages paid and
their purchasing power in 1898 and
1870 reveals some interesting facts in
support OF the contention that of all
the workpeople in the world those OF
II United States are the best paid, the
best fed, the best clothed and the best
housed. 1t vas shown in the Massa-
chusetts Labor Bulletin for January,
1899, that, taking the average of daily
wages for eighteen different occupa-
tons In twelve American cities, there
a been gained in 1898 over 1872 an
advance in sixteen of the %avocations,
While in the remaining two the wages
remained the same. But it also ap-
pears that the workingman has gained
IN another direction. that of lower
prices for the n%ecessaries of life. The
prices of groceries and provisions, the
articles for which the greater part of
ordinary wages is spent, have de-
creased as wages have advanced. In
these two general classes the only arti-
cies that are higher now than twenty
odd years ago are cornmeal and NUT
ton chops. The purchasing power Of
wages is set forth in the following
table:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-28
when Trust. Thrive Bc.t.


The time when monopolistic trusts
thrive is when business is dull. Then
they can extort monopolistic prices be-
cause business men are not willing to
Risk money in a new venture in order
to compete with them. When the coun-
try is prosperous, when, as Is the case
to-day, money is plenty and cheap, and
when investors are eagerly seeking new
avenues for Investment, no trade COM
bination can hold a monopoly on any
thing. A protective tariff, therefore.
being the creator of prosperity, instead
Of promoting monopolistic trusts, as is
charged by the free-traders, is their
deadliest enemy, and protection means
prosperity.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-28

seems unlikely-could not undo the
great prestige that the President has
achieved in his admirable conduct Of
the war with Spain. 1t will doubtless
be admitted that for other reasons, as
we'll as for those connected with the
war, Mckinley is much stronger with
the people than when he came before
them at the time of his election. The
wonderful prosperity of the country,
in all lines of industry and enterprise,
should in itself convince the masses
finally of the superiority of Republican
doctrines and administrations.-Kan.
a City (Mo.) Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-28
Maple sugar 1siscuir,

Slit together two or three times one
quart Of -four, a half teaspoonful of
salt, and two and one-half ~teaspoohfuls
of baking powder. Rub into the flour
Two level ~teaspoonfuls sweet lard and
wet with sweet milk or wafer like other
biscuit. Roll out a half inch thick,
handling as little as possible. then but
ter all over and sprinkle thickly over
the butter a layer of scraped maple
sugar. Roll up like Il jelly roll and cut
in slices about an inch thick. Pinch
the bottoms of the slices, SO the sugar
won't run out much, put into a dripping
pan close together and bake twenty.
tive minutes,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-28
Steamed Mutton and Rice.

Into q stewpan put three pounds of
neck Of mutton, two carrots, u small
onion, a turnip cut into dice, a tea
spoonful of salt, one-half the quantity
of pepper. a tomato, a small quantity
of peas and half n pint Of water. Cover
closely and boil for three hours. Ar
range a border of boiled rice OH a dish.
place the mutton in it, the chopped veg
etables in a pile in the center of II, and
sprinkle with finely chopped capers or
parsley.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-28
A chcan Garnet,

&0A
Save all paper -four sacks. Begin
ming at the top of sack cut a narrow
strip not quite rs wide us a carpet rug.
When two sacks are cut in strips, sew
the two together, the same as you
would carpet rags; then wind them into
81 ball. and SO III until you have enough
pounds for the carpet. 1t takes the
&anse number of pounds to make the
carpet as 1t would Of rags, m and one
half pounds per yard. When you have
enough pounds for your carpet get ear
yet chain and take it to the carpet
weaver and have it woven, just the
same as YOU would a rag carpet. You
will then have a much prettier carpet
than a rag carpet. and it will wear
longer than a rag carpet.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-28
Ouestiouablc Distinction.

Those are indeed doubtful honors
which college students have won in
competing for the prizes offered for
essays by the New England Free Trade
League. Rightly does the Philadelphia
Inquirer protest against the granting
of aid and comfort to the enemy by the
Pennsylvania University through the
contributions of its undergraduates to
the literature of Cobdenism. U. p.
has been a citadel of protection located
in the heart of a region immensely
benefited by the policy of defense Of
American labor and industry; firmly
settled 1t is, too, in the hearts Of u peo-
pie grown prosperous and powerful
through the operations Of that same
policy.
With much malign satisfaction, there
fore, must the New England Free
Trade League have disbursed its prize
money to the U. p. essay writer's. Not
having been permitted to ascertain the
quality of these lu%cubrations, we can.
NJ speak of them with certainty, but
1t is safe to say that they are not of q
character to reflcc credit either upon
he students or their alma mater.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-28
CHATTER XIV.

AT s O'Clock on the night Of the first of
September a tall, raw-boned man, dressed
in the garb of a Southern planter, entered
the Office of the Chesapeake Hotel in Bal.
timore, and on the register inscribed the
name. 20. "A. Maltby. South Carolina"
Supper, Mr.. Maltby?' asked the clerk.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-28
Gold Strawberry eauce.

Hull, wash and drain q basket of
ripe strawberries and press through a
potato masher. Boil together three
quarters of a cup of sugar and half a
cup Of water for ten minutes. Cool
thoroughly, add the strawberry pulp,
and If desired half. a teaspoonful of
vanilla. This is particularly palatable
With blanc mango or cottage pudding.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-28
Prosperity and Wage Advances.


Attention has heretofore been direct
ed in these columns to the steady up
ward tendency in the wages of Amer
lean labor, but every day brings addi-
lions to the long list of corporations
and firms which have advanced the
pay Of their employees. In nearly every
case the increase is purely voluntary.
The movement began the moment cap
ital recovered its confidence and hope
fulness. An era of exceptional activity
having opened, labor shares the benefit
and profit accruing from the return of
good times.
The iron industry and allied branches
have been specially prosperous, owing
to foreign demands as we'll as the do
nestle revival, and labor in this wide
field has felt the quickening effects of
the change. In Chicago alone, it is esti-
mated 10000 men employed in machin-
cry manufacture have had their wages
increased from 5 to 30 per cent. Other
industries have been similarly affect
ed, and from every industrial center In
the country reports of wage advances
r brought by the telegraph.
Little is said about these facts at
antitrust banquets and silver confer
Their moral is so plain that the
most expert political sophists find it
safer to ignore them. Business has
confidence in the future. The gold
standard is established, and the party
which still labors to undermine 1t has
not the shadow of a chance. It is
divided, distracted, leaderless and con
scious of it's fate. There is at present
no cloud on the industrial horizon even
as big as a mans hand. We have our
Own home market in it's best estate and
are making rapid and great strides in
foreign markets. Commercial expan.
sion is a certainty, and there are no
drawbacks to it. 1t is the direct and
inevitable result of natural opportuni-
ties, enterprise and skilled labor. The
outlook, then, alike to capital and to
labor, is most encouraging.-Chicago
Post.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-28
Putting AWAY clo,b.,

Never put winter clothing away with
soiled spots on them. Scour them all
out. When all the clothes are beaten
thoroughly and brushed and cleaned,
fold each article separately. and with
care as to the folding. Then see that
the chests are absolutely tight, that
there are no cracks in them anywhere.
II there are, paste newspapers over the
cracks and see that there is not the
smallest crevice for the moths to enter,
for If there is mt they will surely find
1t. Wrap up each article separately,
either in old sheets or in old towels or
In papers; see that all are absolutely
:lean.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-28
Watercress Salad.

Steep in cold water some w~atercress.
When ready to serve pour over a
French dressing made with one tea.
spoonful of vinegar, three tablespoon.
tuls Of OIL one teaspoonful Of scraped
onion. o little pepper; mix this well and
pour over the watercress and boiled
beef cut in cubes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-28
Happened in Canada.

One iron plant has been closed and
its big force Of workmen released in.
definitely. But the thing happened
v in Canada. Iron works on thu
side Of the line begin to need more stor.
age room for their surplus ORDERS
San Francisco Chronicle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-28
-FOUR Milk Gen,..

Add to n pint Of sour milk one pint
Of flour, well-beaten egg, one tea
spoonful Of salt, one tablespoonful Of
lard, melted, and one-half teaspoonful
Of soda dissolved in q little boiling
water. Pour this into very hot from
gem pans that have been creased. Bake
twenty-five minutes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-28
An English Dish.

For a curry of cooked meat cut the
beef into small squares, according to
the quantity of meat to be curried; put
two tabespoonfuls or more of butter
into a stew pan and two good-sized
onions chopped; stir the onions in the
butter until 81 pale brown; and one tea
spoonful of curry powder and the same
Of -four with a little salt, mix and
stir for five minutes. moisten with Il
cup of stock and stew gently for a few
minutes longer. put in the meat and
simmer until done. but do not let it
boil. Serve with rice around the dish.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-28
Pineapple .h~A..

One tablespoonful OF geiatine soaked
IN one cup cold water fifteen minutes.
Dissolve with one cup boiling water.
Take one-half can grated pineapple and
.ne and one-half cups sugar, Juice Of
sue lemon. Add strained gehatine, put
II freezer and pack with ice aud sal,
and freeze.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-28

bany, Ind, have an
especial regard for
d%oughnuts, espe-
cially those people
who Ii tasted
doughnuts made by
Mrs. Chas. Grout.
This is Mrs. CIRCUITS
recipe: One-h a
pint milk, eight
Ding table.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-28

MRS. GRoUT. spoons sugar, two
eggs, three and one-half tablespoons
butter, and one-half tespoons baking
powder, slight half teaspoon soda.
Flavor with nutmeg. Add flour enough
TO make a soft dough. Fry in hot lard
until they are a golden brown.