davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1900-03-28
House Furnishing Specials.

At O'Clock Each Day.
Granite iron pie pans, 10c ones
for. r...,.... .......... SC
At 10 O'Clock Each Day.
Five dozen clothes pins for -. &c
At 4 O'Clock Zach Day.
While they last, we will sell 4
quart tin coffee pots for. 80. SC
At o O'Clock Tuesday Morning.
Ready mixed house paints, one
half gallon cans for. r.... .35c
Rock Island Argus., 1900-03-28
Lhn0leumS.

4~sAO&SaAuSe
Linoleums aud floor oilcloths in fine
variety of inlaid tile and other desira-
bic patterns. To direct your prompt
attention to these, we will sell:
$50 yards SOC quality linoleum
at. per yard. ........ .3SC
225 yards 2Sc quality floor oil
cloth at, per yard ...... I04c
Smyrna, Moquette aud Wilton, all
sizes. including carpet. A tempting
display of real bargains. All pur-
chased before the recent sharp ad-
vance In prices. We will save you
during this sale from 25 to 10 per
cent over present values.
Mattlngs.
From / ,00C rolls we select two lots:
80 pieces China mattings, per
yard ........ ............. CSC
% pieces fine cotton warp Japanese
mattings, carpet effects. in reds.
greens and blues. SOC quality
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-11-22
Rafael ChacOn.

"lla perdido por una mayoria
considerable, de igual manera to-
dos los candidates Republicanos,
tanto del condado como del es-
tado.
Don Rafael ha sido repudiado
por el pueblo del condado, en- las
urnas tantas veces que va debia
Il comprender que contra la vo-
luntad de un pueblo, como el de
este condado, no Sc puede forzar
en- destino, siendo que 10 conocen
tan bien como 10 cOnocen, es de
esperarse que 81 realize que tan
tas veces 10 han repudiado."
FL suelto de arriba viene en- FL
PrOgresO de Trinidad, Colo, co.
respondents Il su 1ltimo hume
70. Muy NAL deben andar las
cosas en- el condado de Las Ami
mas, cuando el pueblo de ALI no
quiere 4 Don Rafael. Lo que es
Ell Nuevo Mexico, 4 Don Rafael
10 han Querido siempre, Y este 10
decimos sin aduIaci0n. Todos
sabemos quien es yquien ha sido:
y Don Rafael no necesita dc los
qHe no 10 qHierpH.
Una cosa nos sospechamos, y
es que FL PrOgTeSO, que pretende
representa- nj elemcnto Mejica-
no de Colorado, solo representa-
4 los dfscolos y preocupados que
no saben recOnOcer los mGritos
de los hombres 81 no los ven nj
trAves de las preocupaciones.
y nOtamos aquf que el sueltito
que arrba citamos no Sc digna
siquiera encabezarlo con las pa
labras "Don Rafael Chacon," 81
no que simplemente pone "Ra-
fael Chacon.' como 81 eldigno ca
ballero que responde 4 ese nom
bre hubiera sido toda su vida un
gahan, Aqul en- Nuevo Mexico
hay mucho campo arahombres
como Don Rafael Chacon, y 81 es
verdad que el pueblo de Las Ami.
mas no 10 quiere, como dice EI
PrOgresO, solo sentimos que ha-
va gastado q susmejores amos y
su fortuna entire malvados { in
gratos.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-11-22
LAS VEGAS NUEvO MEXICO, JUEvEs 22 DE NOvIEN


tes ell pueblo es cl que sufre Y no
tiene mas desquite que relegar al
delincuente 4 la obscuridad de la
vida privada.
En- LAT presente OCCASION Nuevo
Mexico ha tenido la fortuna de
escoger legisladores que gozan
de muy buena reputation como
hombreS honrados y pundonoro-
sos, que poseen suficiente capaci-
dad Y conocimientos para legir-
lar de una manera beneiicioSa
para el territorio Y sin mira al
guna de mter6s particular En-
la composition de nuestra legis-
latura hay hombres eminentes
por su saber Y virtudes, que ia
mas faltarAn en- 10 mas minimo
& las obligaciones que su cargo
les impone, Y que obraran en- to-
dos respectos con atencion eXclu-
silva al adelanto Y progreso del
pueblo y al meioramiento de Ia
administration territorial y de
los condados, al adeIanto de la
educaci0n, 4 la economic en- los
gastos y rebaia en- las tasacio-
nes. Con semejantes legisladores
podremos tener plena confanza
Ell ell porvenir de Nuevo Mexico y
esperar una reforma general en-
todas cosas que necesiten correc-
ci0n V enmienda.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-11-22
La EEiermedad del Gar.

Comunican deSan petersburgo
que I'll Car dc Russia 80 cncuentra
gravemente enfermo de una iie
bre maligna, y aunque sus mfdi
cos ahrman que no CORE ningdn
ricsgo, han circulado rumores
alarmantes respecto 4 su condi-
ci0n.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-11-22
AtentadO Contra el EmperadOr de Ale.
mania.

III dia 16 de Noviembre, nien-
tras el Emperador GuilIcrmo
atravesaba las Gales de la ciu-
dad de Boeslnn, una muier lie ar
roi6 una hacha, Ia cuaI fuG 4 dar
contra el carruaie, cuyo nombre
es Selma Schnapke, iuf aprehen-
dida en- el acto por la policia,
que la salvo de la iuria del popu.
lachO.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-11-22
II Principe Tnan DegradadO.

De Shanghai, China, vieno la
noticia de que el edicto imperial
privando de su range y honores
al principe Tuan, el ieie y motor
principal de los ultrnjes en- China
contra los extranieros sc ha
puesto en efecto, con el castigo
adicional dc privar 4 su hijo del
derecho de heredero aparentedel
trono.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-11-22
1 linn LOS MORENOS I1hno
LIUIG estan adelante de todos. LIUI'G
Miren 10 que OfrecemOS.

Siendo agentes de la compshia de meo
dec para agand DAREMOS optundad pauo-
quanos machante para cada que gnda
aduo ayendono de personal mandemos
mmo para que agrandado FL del de
$40 daa buena satisfaction Para
bendo cada d
LIBRE alguno Tratando soamene Ia de S25 Ha-
vista excari todo copa de dcho
tempo aunos de los que acabamos
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-11-22

Tamben udo de de sed nega de odos
tamaho gran sudo de ombo para de odas moda
coores
Tamben an udo de ensgu dferentes
estas las vendelemos por la mitad de pecio.
Eamo hagan vista examiner
preco.
STROUSSB e. BACHARACH,
Enrente al Hotel Casaheda Plaza Nueva
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28
Ex-Goyarnor yyOlcctt Is Dead.

Boston, Mass, Dec 24.-Former Gov
ernor Wolcott died at 2:40 p. m. at
his residence on Commonwealth ave-
nue. in this city. The decede1t had
been suffering from a complication OF
diseases. For the past two weeks his
condition has been critical.
Roger Wolcott was a cousin of Sena-
tor Wolcott of Colorado and came from
one OF the oldest and most distinguish
ed New England families. His pater-
nal ancestor was second in command
Of the expedition of Sir William Pen
perell against Cape Breton in 1745
which resulted in the capture Of Louis
burg. Another ancestor, oliver VOL
colt, signed the Declaration of indie
pendence, and fought in the revolution
against Burgoyne. His wife is a de-
scendant of the historian Prescott
Roger Wolcott was born in Boston 50
years ago. He was a Harvard gradu-
ate and lawyer by profession, but
never engaged in actual pratice, hi
large financial interests demanding his
entire attention.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28

The Archivist Of Hanover has just
come across a curious relic Of the
Seven Years War 1t is a receipt given
to a Hanoverian captain by a canon Of
Duisburg. The captain had learned
that this ecclesiastic had been max
ing in public reflections on the Han
overian army and the patriotic officer
determined to punish the offence in the
most expeditions manner-viZ., by
sending an adjutant forthwith to ad-
minister to the canon fifty blows with
stick. The officer faithfully carried
out his instructions, and the document
which the Archivist of Hanover has
Just unearthed is a receipt duly drawn
'up and signed by the canon admitting
that he had received the fifty strokes
from stick an inch thick for his
Stupid and frivolous calumnies
against the regiment Of Chasseurs."
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28
Sir Thomas Drew's appointment as

Sir Thomas Drew's appointment as
president of the Royal Hibernian
Academy has awakened again the talk
about the neglect of art in Ireland.
Like everything else, are must be
pecuniarily supported, or it dies a
natural death. Art in Ireland is not
countenanced either by government or
by the wealthy, with the result that an
artist finds it hard to make out liv-
ing. If an Irish artist wishes to live
a little better than a peasant, he has
to transfer his quarters to London,
where patrons abound, IL they are not
always to be caught. Architects are in
much the same position, likewise
sculptors. Calculating the muses. on a
few potatoes is picturesque, but not
paying. Scotland is not in a much bet
ter position than Ireland, as in both
countries genius and talent are starved
into mediocrity.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28

II has been said that IL General
Washington should return to earth
and make a trip from Mount Vernon
to Boston ever the old route, the only
place ho would recognize would be
Annapolis. If this be trus oc the
quaint old city which is Tho sent OF
the United States Naval Academy, it is
certainly not to be regretted. In re-
visiting any old home place 1t is slim
ulatinz to see the march OF improve
ments that has taken place; yet 1t is
also delight to go back and find some
old scenes that still look familiar.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28
KITCHENER CRIES FOR HELP.
The British Are Being Pressed to
Extremity by the Beers.
MORE TROOPS ORDERED OUT
War once Is In n Panic-Severai Regi-
ments tn Be Dispatched at Once and
Plans Made for Re-Fightins the War
British Depressed.

London, Dec. 24.-Not since the war
with the South African republics be-
gan has the English war Office and
high ministerial circles been in such a
condition bordering on panic as they
are today.
The Beers, under De Wet, Dclarey
and the other cunning leaders, are
pressing the British to extremity.
Even now DeWet may have inflicted
another heavy loss to the forces of her
majesty.
Lord Kitchener has sent an urgent
appeal for reinforcements, and the war
Office has not, for once, been slow in
giving the necessary orders.
The colonial police is to be increased
to 10000 men, whereas it has been
practically corporals guard. Orders
have been issued for the immediate
shipment of 1000 horses to South AZ
RIGA.
In desperation, the Imperial Yeo-
many, who have been ordered to the
front from Cape Town, and Australia
and New Zealand have been urged to
rush more troops to the seat CT war.
Martial law will be at once declared
in the invaded and uprisen districts OF
Cape Colony.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28
Iincoln's Daughter Divorced.

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 24.-It is re-
ported here that Jessie, the daughter
of Robert T. Lincoln, has been divorced
from Warren Beckwith, to whom she
was married three years ago. Details
are lacking, but the main facts were
discovered through some legal action
taken at Mount Pleasant, Iowa. Mrs.
Beckwith is now reported in New York
and her young husband is said to be
employed as brakeman on one Of the
western railroads. Beckwith is the
son of Capt w. Beckwith. one of the
leading citizens of Mount Pleasant.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28

The operations of the Walian mill
tary to destroy or capture the motor
ious brigand and murderer, Musso-
limo, have assumed the dimensions of
a small campaign. The robber is hid
ing in a cave on Mount Aspromonte
Under the shadow of great rock
which is only accessible to the eagle.
Come $50 troops and police form a
Gordon round the mountain. Musso-
limos hiding place cannot even be
reached by artillery, and it was there
fore decided to blow UP the rock with
dynamite. Preparations to this end
are now proceeding. and it is intend
ed to displace mass of rock 10000
cubic metres in extent.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28

The Sober Scot Society has changed
its name to the Scottish Self-Control
Society, and has revised its constitu-
tion. The terms of membership are:
1. Not to drink anything before IL
noon, end not at any time treat any
body, or to take treat from anybody.
2. Not to give or take drink as re-
Enumeration for anything in the way
of service. The Duke of Sutherland
is the president of the society, and
many high personages are members
of ii.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28
Ends tho Divorce Bureau.

New York. Dec. 24.-Recorder Gofl
today sentenced Henry Zeimer, one OF
the heads Of fraudI.c~t divorce
bureau, to ten years ia gates prison
and James Holden, alias Frank Wilson
a professional correspondent, to three
years in states prison. Mrs. Byrdt
Herrick and Mary Thompson, who said
they had testified falsely in divorce
cases, were allowed to go unGer suspen'
sion of sentence.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28

One day in the spring Of 1884 Mrs.
Frederick White Of Coventry, N. Y,
asked her husband to bring her a
sack of -four from a nearby store. He
started to do so and that was the last
she saw Of him until one day last
week, when he walked into the house
with a sack of -four on his shoulder,
saying as he set it down that he had
not forgotten his GRAND. He has bean
in the far west, has accumulated a
good deal of money and will take Mrs.
White to his western home.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28

A persevering gentleman in st.
John, Kansas, has been convicted of
violating the prohibitory law by sell
ing whisky. There were forty-nine dis
tinct violations Of the law, and he has
been sentenced to forty-nine months
in Jail, as well as fine of 800 for each
offense. AS he cannot pay the $4,000
he must spend a day in Jail for each
half-dollar of the fine-over thirty
years altogether.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28
BiddleCOmb'S
Art Studio / ! !
Meisel Block, PORT HURON

Having had years of experience in
The Photographic art, we are prepared
to do your work right and at reason
able prices. Ask any of our patrons
what kind of work we turn out; ask
'em If we don't save them money.
They can tell as much as we can.
Thc've tried us and are our permanent
customers. You'd be too if you'll ask
EN-.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28

The presentation shield Intended for
Gen. Baden-Powell, and which has
been wrought from 200 Kruger SOW
the indisposition Of the gallant officer,
however, the date Of its presentation
has been deferred. He is expected to
visit Durham soon, when the ceremony
will take place.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28

A steady advance in prosperity has
marked the career of Charles M. Hays,
Of st. Louis. At the age of nineteen
he was a clerk in that city at the office
of the Southern Pacific Railroad. His
salary was then $40 a month. At the
age Of forty-two he has just been elect
ed president of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, with a salary Of $4,000 a
year.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28

Cincinnati girls are marrying dukes.
cunts, and things, and one Cincin-
nati belle, so the dispatches tell us, has
Just knocked down Cincinnati beau.
but Cincinnati need not think she can
hog the society swelldom of this re-
gion. Louisville, hereafter. is to pull
off her prize fights in evening dress.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28
Illinois Man Wins Case.

Denver, Col, Dec. PA judgment
for $4,000 was given to the United
States circuit court here in favor of
Orrin B. Peck of Chicago against Win
field s. Stratton, the Cripple Creek mil
lionaire. Peck had contracted to erect
a concentrating plant at the Independ-
ence mine and Mr.. Stratton claimed
the contract was not fulfilled.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28
Dalton CITY Bank Robbed.

Dalton City, ILL.,, Dec. 24.-Between
SO 900 and $4,000 was secured by gang
who dynamited the vault of the Dalton
City bank early today. Although 9
posse was quickly formed no trace oil
the robbers has yet been secured.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28
Twelve Men Hurt at a Fire.

Toronto, Ont, Dec. 24.-Matthewi
Brothers picture molding factory was
burned today at q loss of $4,000
Twelve men were irIured.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28
o.E. s. CHAPTER. NO. "a:


ID OCULAR MEETINGS for 1900 viii be heidi
III on the following Wednesday evenings or
zach month in Masonic Hall, Yale: Jan. ~,
Feb. IA, Mar. 81, April IS, May i6 June 10, July.
IS, Aug. 10, Sept. l2, oct. 10, Nov. z, Dec. II.
Mollie Brown. w. NJ
Mrs. Tena Jardine. Sec
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28

:. & a. Nj.
BROCKWAY LODGE. No. 3l6.

"A BROCKWAY LODGE. No. SIC.
wv Regular communications for 1900 will
M be held on the following Thursday eve
" wings of each month at 200 o'clock in
Masonic Hall, Main street, Yale Jan. 4, Jan. 81
Feb. %, Mar rs, May go. June 81, July 25.
August 20, Sept. &c. October ~. Nov. 81. Dee. 10.
Visiting brethren will receive fraternal wei
come. Robt. III. Menerey w NJ
Henry Pearce. Sec. III. f. Beard Treas
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28
PUBL ICATIONS-P OPULA PRICES

published on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. is a complete
up to date daily newspaper.
three days in the week, with
all important news OF the other
four days. Profusely illus
trated. and filled with interest
ing reading for all who wish to
keep in close touch with news
OF the nation and world.
n q x u lar subscription
price, $3.50 per year.
re to secure the best magazines,
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28
Gen. French Routs the Beers.

Cape Town, Dec. 24.-Gen. Baden
Powell and Gen. Brabant, commander
of the newly raised colonial division
has been ordered to the front and will
start tomorrow. At Thorndale Gen
French has routed $500 Beers with
four guns and a pompom Thorndale
is sixteen miles northwest of Krugers-
dorp. The fight took place on Dec. 49,
The British had fourteen wounded, and
the Beers fled in disorder, with about
fifty killed. The Beers who invaded
Cape Colony had in most cases pack
horses in addition to those they rode.
All were in the pink If condition They
Communicated all possible clothing
and stores at Venterstad.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28
The Yale Expositor.
j. A. MENzIEs, Publisher.
MICH

YALE, MICH
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28
Driven Out OF IfoutkralI

De Aar, Cape Colony, Dec. 24.-The
yeomanry have driven the Beers out of
Houtkraal, the enemy retiring west
ward.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28

for collection and not settled put
until sold Watch this
posters judgments.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28
ROors Attack Zunfontein.

johannesburg, Dec. 24.-The Boer.
attacked Zunfontein Dec. Is, but were
beaten off.
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28


and agricultural journals, following
The Yale expositor., 1900-12-28

The Michigan Mercantile Agency,
coany in United States and Canada Tor
Special Reports, Law, Ccl1eotio1as.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-07-21

UNCLE THOMAS.

0
And Ruth Bln tossed her gloves the stand her hat the bed and her jack
d. soa ism" always the This morning it's Tom
Tom? just all the particulars"
We'll then May Gleason should think would Uncle Tom -
which chrvndsom like
P' sa' COMING % s> ' to tea ' % 5@ mad S % @ from "sa "s' %
look
S ' '" '' "''' ' %
tho % H%n @r % & % M ] % @ ] ] @ %n ,v r % ] .", o the reflection u. %
quiet. Old people ever ny away girls. or
% tRimkS tc % w @ % o " @ an T % "n % some W. "n% % x @ ike h o be % pleased
with 0 % h % 5 young i % % @ % M a, "st ] ] n N ann S sd y you % wore
n t% M do @ n the % & @ n "" the & % T @ v % the ms @ n. an" T a do
such But don't b.. a,m"' he will like Fnow""1
Il something talk know Does
May hair ~nhy1 and then sy" with cough b" @ she astnl hast away way
r,ter, the room gravity itself
little past there c"moi% outside and from the station cab tn'r
an @ % s r M Tp h %' ] " oh ' h 3 b" he s the, ' nno a% % 'o
I'm l friend here o
.1T TS % frln@' wa" M the % mnS"'mI nr|T+n: Tt r, saw m ~
Tea called and Ruth did Uncle Tom tin
lights '' d" con think ~" She It"i %? Nays voice S" m @ '
p T~b % ] TINS rs H T % @ M M r r 5 tI % be f % & % vI % jt hand m
for % & ss suddenly & ",d HAY into % @ ," and % LAUGHED IL and laugh "@s and laughed 1 %m
r % 1S9 to ran sa gown M % n @ s@ MAY m n % r % " @t1 % S %
oft op'o,
% .s y 6 % o S5 ;, ID s, s rs
might look Tom
.Now, ., Tom mean an !-nre Tom" t~so" May.
promised laughing
%, y don't believe ca" forgive May said Ruth
suddenly t in ho,IErrrdr.
T"" brother years
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-07-21
Firing Mig Guns,

The bigger the gun the shorter its
life. Those monsters, the 10 ton guns,
cannot be reckoned upon to fire more
than so full charge rounds without be-
coming quite useless. The G7 ton gun
can fire 1O5 rounds. while the & inch
brcechloader is good for 400 or 4J0 full
charge rounds.
The reason of this Is that the terrific
heat and corroding effect of the pow
der wear away the bore at the cham
Der end, and then the shell does not
catch the ritling.
There is nothing for it then but to
send the gun to the factory and have
the barrel bored and lined with new
tube.
Eighty shots from a 40 pound gun
would be good business in any war
Where the Inconvenience arises is in
the fact that during peace the men
Still there is a way out of it to a GER
tain extent, for it is found that a half
charge. which is sufficient for prac-
ticc, wears ont Il gun only onr-fourth
as fast as Il full charge, and even in
way Il thrce-quarter charge is power.
full enough.
Now Il 10 ton gun, though il can fire
only so full charges. can fire 100 three
quarter charges and 320 half charges.
New York Telegram.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-07-21
TROLLEYS A MENACE.
They should Not lie Allowed to OBJ
EtrUct Highways.

The people of many localities will,
some day, wake up to the fact that
their highways have been given over
TO trolley companies in haph0Hard,
Wholesale way that must work much
trouble, says Flliott's Magazine. 1t is
probable there is room enough in the
average rural or suburban highway to
accommodate a trolley line without Woe
fully disseminating every other means
of travel. Eut there are many instances
when the trolley line should not be
permitted to gobblc up the middle of
the road.
IN unrestricted, open, public high
way should be the first consideration.
The trolley line should be Il secondary
matter. Wherever the road commits
siOncrs, or those in authority, are civ.
ing away the property of the public
without due consideration or recon-
Dcnsc a halt should be called, by in
junction Of otherwise, and the merits
and dcmcritS of the case brought to the
attention Of all.
At Rivcrton, y. j., recently the ppo.
pie saw their new stone road being
torn up by Il trolley company. The
rails were being laid directly in the
center of the road, to the dctrimcnt of
vehicles. OF course this was pie for
the trolley company, since it eliminated
all the cost Of grading, Il big item in
the construction account, but it gave no
return to the county or the property
owners for the heavy outlay for the
improvement of the road. \ protest
from property owners caused the mem
bers Of the county board to refuse to
grant permission for the use of the
center of the road and now the tracks
are to go down eight feet on one side
of the highway.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-07-21
How tn Bake Beans With Tomato
Suucc.

Boil one quart of beans half an hour,
While boiling put one can of tomatoes
on the stove in a skillet, with 10 whole
cloves in it; also one onion sliced thin.
Cook till tie onion is soft, adding WA
ter if it becomes too thick. Drain the
beans aud put in a stone bean pot,
press the tomatoes and onion through
Il sieve and pour over the beans. Add
little salt and pepper one tablespoon
full of molaSScS. n piece of bacon, then
cover and bake five or six hours, Add
water if they bake too dry. When
done, the beans should be whole, of a
pink color and covered with n dressing
that looks like tomato catchup.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-07-21
How to Make CornmcnI Rolls.

Sift two cups of flour, two cups of
white cornmCal, two tCaSpOOntulS of
baking powder, one tcaSpoOnful of salt
and one tablespoonful of sugar. Work
in tablespoonful of butter and mix
to Il dough with one and Il half cups Of
sweet milk. Flour the board, turn out
the dough. give it one or two turns to
complete the SmOOthnCSS. Divide into
pieces the size of an egg, again divide
these into halves, which roll out under
the hand until they are in the form OF
tiny cylinders. Lay on Il CREASED bak-
ing tin so they do not touch each other,
wash with milk and bake in quick
oven 10 or l. minutes.