davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
BETTER THAN THE KNIFE
Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Piles Quickly
 Painlessly, Without Danger

People go along for years, suffering with piles. They try this and that, and ihe other thing, from carrying a buckeye to getting treatment from a physician They obtain temporary relief, maybe, but they are never quite cured. A little strain in lifting, excessive fatigue, little constipa- ton, or a little diarrhoea, and the piles come back.
 They don't seem to amount to much, but they banish sleep and appetite. No posi- tion is comfortable. There Is intense local pain and that dreadful, agonizing feeling of weight in the perineum.
 Maybe in the early stages some of the many salves on sale will afford temporary relief. If the case is of long standing there is only one speedy and sure remedy. It is Pyramid Pile Cure. Even in light cases it is the safest thing to use. Other applica- tions may cure and may not. Pyramid Cure is always certain, always reliable, always brings comfore at once. It's prompt use saves months of severe suffering. In ex- treme cases it will save surgical operations and their attendant dangers and discom- forts It is better than the knife. Will cure easier, quicker and safer. Thousands have used it. Thousands have been cured by it. The cost is trifiing compared with what 1t does. The price is one dollar. Most anybody would gladly pay ten dollars to be rid of piles.
 Druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure. If yours hasn't it. he will get it for you from the Pyramid Drug Co.,, Marshall, Mich., sole manufacturers.
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
EcuMENICAL CONFERENCE
The Day Was Turned Over to Young
 People

New York, April 2S.-Most of the work of the ecumenical conference today was given over to the young people, but there were some other topics discussed in the various sections The day opened with devotional services in Carnegie hall at 9:3O a. m., led by Rev. Dr. H. C. Mabie.
 At 10 o'clock the students had their meet ing in the big hall. There were speeches on students work by Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hall Professor J. Ross Stevenson and Il. c. Duncan of England.
 In the Central Presbyterian church the non-Christian religions were the topics for discussion Able preachers and missionaries took up the best method for reaching Ja- pan, China, India and the Moslem lands
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
AUBURN'S GRAND I STAND FINISH ChoIked Up Five Runs In the
 Ninth Inning. WINNING GAME AND SERIES Tuscaloosa Won the First in Listless Manner But the Last Game Gave
 the Auburn Rooters
 Heart Disease
WINNING GAME AND SERIES

Montgomery, April 28.-(SpeciaI )-The Or ange and Blue has triumphed over the Crimson and White again in baseball, the clubs from Tuscaloosa and Auburn break ing even on the two games played here to- day. Tuscaloosa took the morning game without an effort, and to the man who sat on the bleachers it did not appear that Au- burn made an effort to prevent it.
 The game was a ong-drawn-out, listless one, in which no one was interested, the tip had come from friends of Auburn not to risk any bets on that team.
 But the afternoon game proved the hot test proposition in the baseball line ever witnessed in Montgomery. It was one of a very few instances where the bleachers have won the game for their favorites. Tuscaloosa was the first to the bat in the afternoon and secured two runs. Auburn could not find anything byt the goose eggs to the ninth inning, but in the meantime Tuscaloosa had also failed to score again until the ninth, when two more runs were chalked up.
 Auburn went to the bat in the last half of the ninth with her men rallying before the enthusiastic support of a large majority of 700 spectators. The shouts for Auburn were loud and telling; every man on the University team seemed rattled, and Au- burn secured five scores and won. This gave them the series, the team having won yesterday. The following is the score by innings:
 First game
 University of Alabama. ..3 5 0 0 0 0-9 Aubufn... ...O U 0 T-5 Batteries: Powe and Doneho; Sloan and Brown. Second game University of Alabama. ..2 0 0 0 000 2-4 Auburn..... ... =. =. .....0 0 0 0 0 % 0 5-5 Batteries: Moore and Donoho; Foy and Sorrell.
 KERSH.
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
Spode rass Carries a County

Chattanooga, Tenn. April 2S.-The demo- cratic convention in White county one of the largest democratic counties in Tennes- see. today endorsed in ringing resolutions Chief Justice D. l.. Snodgrass for United States senator to succeed Senator Hurley. The convention also passed strong resolu- tfons declaring for the retention of the Philippine Islands guaranteeing to their people republican form of government consistent with the declaration of indepen- dence, endorsed w. J. Bryan for the pres idency and reaffirmed their allegiance to the Chicago platform.
 This is one of the first democratic coun- ties in the state to speak upon these mat ters and it's action is significant of the sentiment prevailing.
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
PATERNO CAPTURED
President of So-Called Filipino Cabinet
 a Prisoner t"

Manila. April 2S.-G:3O p.m.)-Major Gen eral Lloyd Wheaton reports that, Senor Paterno, the former president of the Filip- ino so-called cabinet, was captured in the mountains near Trinidad. province of Ben guei, April S. ....sca
 Paterno recently, through relatives in Manila, requested and, received permission to enter the American line, but failed to appear His relatives explained that he had been sick long time. and was an in- valid. n-el-srt
 He was brought to San Fernando on Q litter ambulance by soldiers of the Forty eighth regiment. M aya .4sn.--i
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
Owenton Defea ts Bessemer

The Owenton, college baseball team de- feated Bessemer yesterday evening by the one -sided score of F to 5.
 The feature of the game was the excel lent pitching of Gordon Hickman of the Owenton team His speed never dwindled throughout the game, and the Bessemer- ifes were never able to touch him for any considerable gain He struck out IS men,
 A large crowd witnessed the game. The score by inning is as follows: Bessemer ... .... ....20 10002 20 O. 5
 Batteries-Bessemer, Perkins and King; Owenton, Hickman and Bishop.
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
The Piow Factory

The blow factory to be located in our midst bids fair to be one of our largest industries, and will add greatly to our numerous industries One of the greatest advertisements Birmingham has ever had is the Old Hemlock whisky. sold by Will liam Wise & Go. at 75 cents per full quart. Warranted six years old.
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
Ten Inning Game at Pittsburg

Pittsburg, April 2S-Pittsburg tied the score in the eighth inning, and there were hopes of her winning the only real game played here this season, but Wagners CT TOT and good batting by Cincinnati in the tenth gave the visitors five runs. Score:
 R.H E. Pittsburg.. .. .. ....O0 0000102-4 g 2 Cincinnati. .. q. 70 o 1 0 0 005 5-7 13 3 Batteries: Chesbro and Zimmer; Newton and Kehoe.
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
Tie Game

Atlanta, Ga.. April 2s.-In the third in- ming of today's game at Brisbine Park Umpire Lynch gave North Carolina run on a balk, which the Georgia men claimed they knew nothing of until the last inning, although the North Carolina scorer had 1t on his hood.
 In the ninth inning Georgia made four runs, and the large crowd, after cheering themselves hoarse, went home under the impression that North Carolina had been defeated by one run. Score: R.H. E. North Carolina O041 or Georgia ~ 1OO02 4-7
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 1

Chicago, April 2S-Both teams struggled for nine innings today without getting a. man over the plate, the game being strictly a pitchers battle. Clingmans error started St. Louis off in the tenth Burket was hit with pitched ball, and double and single followed, counting for three runs Score:
 R.HE St. Louis.... .. :. 70 O 0000003-3 ' 2 Batteries: Garvin and Donohue; Young and O'Connor.
The age-herald., 1900-04-29

Sheet music, songs and in- strumental, sc copy; no less than 5 copies at every pur- chase. WILLIAMS,
 2OO6 2d Ave.
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
Doheny Proved a Good Thing

Philadelphia, April 2S-Phladelphia in dulged in batting matinee today at the expense of Pitcher Doheny. Every man on the team, with the exception of one, made at least one hit, and doubles were numer- ous. Score: R.H E. New York;. .. .. 70 0 0 0 o 001 0-1 9 4 Philadelphia. .. .. Il o 3 3 ' 0 *-19 II 1
 Batteries Doheny and Warner; Donahue and Mcfarland.
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
Boston Was Never 1t

Brooklyn, April 2S.-With Kennedy's bril- liant pitching and sharp fielding behind him, Boston was never in the hunt today. Score: R.HE. Boston,. .... .. .. 70 0 0 01 0-1 6 1 Brooklyn. .. .. .. ..5 0 0 O 1 *-1O Il c
 Batteries: Dineen, Nichols and Clark; Kennedy and Mcclure.
The age-herald., 1900-04-29

CASH or CREDIT.-We guarantee to sell you the best Refrigerator or Ice Chest made for the least money. They possess the three best insulators known to modern science, viz: Min eral wool, charcoal sheathing and positively dead-air space. See ours; we want you to have the best.
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
OTHER GAMES
se,maDefeats Knoxville

Selma Defeats knoxvIIIe Selma, April 2S.-(Special )-Selma easi- ly won the first game of the series with the fast Knoxville team by number or hits in the fifth inning. Score:
 RH.E. Selma , ..... 0 001 05 o 0 0-6 10 U Knoxville . ... .. 10002 Ia Z Batteries: Delaney and Smith, Davis and McTeer.
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Milwaukee-Milwau 5; Chicago, 4. At CIeyeland-Cleyeland, Il; lndinapols, T.
 At eapolis-Minneapolis, /; hahsas City, 1.
 At Buffalo-Buffalo, 12; Detroit, '.
The age-herald., 1900-04-29

Extra cars on Gate City and North Birmingham lines Sum- day, for benefit wild flower pickers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-08

10th t.-ips r-sain-.i tt Mr.. js'ii'h Him ~
hss sfsnsssp stiit against tlliuT~tsi u Hsucs
sni the su-B ut is"rhy f"Fsi.
4. u. rcnsry Of pct-lac made us hTicf
visii Monday
n 4. pyr ~as In nrnscr yesterday si,cui'
itss the nstnaceatir cinsCuitun sud sut pic
iurei IN the News. -r-as not = sS-si Iiscnrss.
hyscs-rs
lion, !. n. Crsvirr left yesterday scr ,i.i'
nth rrank si iiolly.
4. 4, wa.ht,,ifu cane down ffutn beaver
yesterday. Nfss washhtrn is In wichita car.
ins faf = .ics asurhssf.iu-la~.
Jack sbsfsr "a. struck by the cssstnuni
passenger yc.i.r,iay usofuirs sui had . nsr-
ry- escape. Que arm nj eide -sfc bfut.eI.
a fru inches nearer the track and thefc
uosiii have bees q funeral.
Me. Aiphs King uiii leave In fc~ days
Toe Minnesota tos the summer
Mr. Eli,s J. steward. after = visit -i'h her
sru. vor,i. lett this moruins for a stsy With
Charley al la Jun's.
t,cptrc O,tstcfhs,ii aud wife OF Scu Wind-
..sf srp sucsss .e NJ. AMI Mrs =. W. Cryssy:
Mr.. v. is an enthusiastic tofsnisf ans VIII
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-08
BLOOD AND TOMATOES.
A ssSeesss Tvss-ay Thss Proved Go
Ne . rsstsssty ttassstsss
Aaats.

Unusual cxci,smcn; disturbed tho
auie, Of n Philadelphia residence one
recent Sunday evening. resulting In the
hurried visits Of q policeman and two
d.ciprs TO the house. Just as the nasa
Of the house aud his wife reached the
front step on the way home from
church the door was hurris,lly 'hro~a
ercn and gu, rushed the cook. who
called for ''hcip''- When shc saw her
tnis,rrs. she declared between sobs that
the kitchen range had exploded and
that her cousin had been Killed. The
mistress ran into the kitchen after
sending her husband for the doctors
and found the place covered with ashes
and a young man apparently hais'desd
lying in a chair In front OF the range.
Iii. head and face were apparch'ly cor-
cred with blood. but IL was soon discor-
cred ,ha, he was still alive. as he said
he was only stunned. The housewife
Immediately set to work 90 wash the
mans head and face 10 prepare him
for the doctors. but she was moved
20 tncrrimcns when she found that the
supposed blood was only tomato juice.
In truth the cousin was not injured
at all. The explanation was that the
sock had placed a can Of tomatoes un-
der the CRATE 20 melt the scaling on
the lid and that the explosion. which
scattered the ashes and tomatoes. fol-
lowed the expansion Of the frozen liquid
in the can. When the policeman and
doctors arrived they were told the
story and joined in the laugh. which
was on the ronk and her cousin.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-08
ur,,s,rr unr.. 70. rh.ir FUR.

\ hat manufacturer In Indiana has
organized company to breed Be iEians
harcs and already has 5Cp fine hares
In a tract uf land inclUscl by a wire
netting. lie expects TO raise 100000
harcs annually. Since the practical cS-
;inc;isn uf ;hc beaver there has been
n sad lack Of home grown furs suitable
for hat manufacture. and We have been
compelled to wear upon our heads the
product of the yaupcr bunniCs Of Eu-
rope and Australia. Everyone who has
had any experience with the fecundity
of the hare will wonder at the modera-
ton of the promoters of the plan in
estimating the output at a paltry mil
lion year. The hare growers will do
well to take precautions that will Keep
the animals from dominating the soil
like the rabbits in Australia. Perhaps.
IL the plan proves successful. we will
see the day when rabbit warren or
hare ranch will he an adjunct TO every
hat factory and Habcr-
dashers' Weekly.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-08

.t-S,J . few aay. in thi. vicinity asIiIas 60 his
c,alIsytIIa os tbs i1ta OF Colorado.
lswu rsfty. will sitrsst = nus''.er ns
thIs ctsaInss
,sbas Iautaar. tvr-n,ly sruta nruvCr. is
t.s.pkkrrf-r tot the lIuray FSr,i Urps-rJ tSs
A. Y. Hrstisaf,i. = ra-bts tssnksr. .tr-t lss'
.Spntus in llsssky Tord en- ruutc trwn tnc
y.lisy, W. i,rsdfsr,i is uaiasiinr ~heclias
-ith railway travel.
n. n. H.Ji,rNps Of Pueblo 80. In town ,hi.
rsorpIns On rputr 's the PROSPEROUS sectiss
t-ariuz hi. uarns
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-08

All persons wanting Navajo
Blankets and Rugs should call on
Mrs. ID. W. Barkley by June Is
rs the stock will be kept here no
longer than that date. Many good
and cheap Blankets and Rugs ARE
offered, the entire proceeds to go
Tor the benefit Of Rev. H. X. Antes
Faith mission.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-08

wantcd.-Few energetic men
and women TO travel in Colorado
and Kansas for leading Wholesale
house. s,;5 per month and CON-
mission sufficient TO pay expenses
to right persons. For particulars
see NJ. +. Avitt nj Miss Hubers.
near Senator Swink's. Up
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-08
Belgian Hares.
Fine Belgian Hnres for Sale.
David W. Barkley, Jr.

Opera House Pharmacy gunran.
tees every article OF Jewelry they
sell,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-08

Chnse l. Snnborn's celebrate
tens and coirees mt Wettendorf
Grocery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-08

For Medicines in the night ring
the night Bell Mt the Opera House
Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-08

For Sale. half block good resi-
dence property. Enquire at Enter
prise office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-24
llebcrrdid)enoc Statiftif.
Gin Nian gum
Spareu ant tiluf Sabre.

3insfub auf 81 proaent bere4net.
313 Nrbeitstase in etnem Sabre strsd'net.
3insfuB auf 81 pro5snt bsrsanst.
10 @ts. pro Sag in 5 Sdbren $l69.4l
25 Gts. pro Sag in 5 Sabrsn 1850
so gts. pro Sag in 5 Sabr.n 84l.3o
1 Dollar pro Sag in 5 Sabren l694:o
@omit tpirft Der Mann, pelasr tag
Iih 25 Gents oussiebt. 5pedios IN
finfunb5pan6i9 Sahren Elm TsrHo9sn
bon $25OO.OO rpe9.
Mis piele auienbe BON 2slten fpuh
bafslbe Ding uno nsnnen es Item
@liid."
Benren Die Ttb an ZEN
st. JameS SuUlngS : Juno
unb nbmen 5is cine 9iilfs @par>
8anf; lie piro Sbnsn bsbiilfll9 isln,
cS6r raieinoel0" su ipuren uno Shnsn
u@rpBe Summen" 5u brlngsH.
Sanpt=Cffice:
GHopIf4Gde 9oltir,ors4Strabe uno
poTt>SfFices9lpenue. 5dg(jd often bon
10 n6r 9orz Bis 3 ubr 9eadmittoss.
Monioosz unD GamltagsI4benD pOn
5 big 7 ll6r.
3mcie= Cffices:
Horbtpehz@ds Srlnsrletz u. gagers
@trabs. SFfen jsosn Wiittpoas@ uno
@amitaas4Ibenb Don 7.3O big 9 ubr.
@}orboIt4@ds bon 6aitzIpsnue uno
@ouloin5Strabs. Sffen ieben W9onz
taq 9lbenp BON 7.3O bis 9 uhr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-24
Tim cine Grfaltung in cincm Saae
III furircu,

ne6ms man n2aratipe gromo Qui>
nine 5ablsts." 2llle 9lppt6efer qe6en
oas 9elo 5uriid, penn IS gu bsi.en psrz
feblt. 6. W. 9rppe's Nameas3uq 1T
auf jeber S6a1tel. 25 @enis.
(Sh3l, Si. Sa&yp. 6Dltsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-24
M acrum, Oabisunb Wf n
tnnu SO hits

tagu US b tte.
sSm 'Staatsbepartement iperben bic
Aabsl50speIten, pel4e aGer6uno ppn
9errn Macrum. benz fruberen 8onTul
in pretorid, gu meloea 6aben 5lPmli4
IteptiI9 auFgenommen. Gin 6o6ar
8eamter bes Oepartsments ertidrt,
bQB bas Oepartement BON 9errn Wfacz
rum brett Ni9ts qe60rt 6abe, Ieit oer=
Iel6e Pretoria ber.uhsn odB man ni6t
einmal parii6er informirt lei, pes6ul6
er Ieinen YOIten plObljt i'm Sti6 gez
laHen BABE. Die Na6ri6t, bub berIs.z
be pi9tige MitibeiIun9en fir PrdIiz
Dent Mc8inlsb ooer bem PrGiioenten
Der Tran30iiT4er 8epubiit gu iibsrz
bringen FADE. pirb ni6t fir pabr>
TRinlid g'haiten. rNdre bie5 Der
6aG," 0 benerfIe Der geamte, noann
tpiiroe es ni6t nur ansemefen Fonz
bern Iogar nOt6psnoig 9tpeIen Iejn,
baB er bas Ospurtement bacon bsna6@
ri6tjgt bdtte. 9ielt er IS nj6t fir
praitjIh, BON Pretoria ous oaribsr gu
telegrapbiren, 10 bdtte er feit9er auF
Ieiner HeiIe 6inrei4enb @ele9Inbeit gsz
ba6t, oies gu tGun, unp er 6dtte Die
G6iTfrs oeB 'Staats Departments
benubsn t0nnen, um bic 0ebeimhaltun9
Ieiner 0epeT6e au iihern."
Dos 6:rumreiTen oes 9ulT5@Ssfrss
tdr5 WebIier Oap.S pom 0epdrtemart
pes Snnern in Suoz2lTrita maat Dem
StaatszSsfretdr piil 8sIaper, NAM
li6 oeHen RsiTe bon aupjtaot naA
9reioria, neil oieIe.be, pie er b:flrhs
tet, gu internationulen MiBosrflnoniIz
Ten 4nlaB g:ben t0nnts. Gs paro
l6on Dor einigsn 8Oden conItatirt,
bah bic ReiTe bes oerrn Oapis je9liAer
oiplpmatiTfen 8soeutnng entbebrt. Gr
6atte Iib nit osm nsuen Setretdr oes
Snnsrn, 9it4cod, ni4t 5u lislen psr>
mpbt. UNI um Relbersisn ppraubsu>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-24
GermiIfte telearapgilde gepelden.

- Qntpn Wopb, S6os. Rebnolos,
,8io" Wa0ace uno SSObn Nagner,
StrdFlinge i'm 3udt6au5 gu Ganonz
Gitn, Gol., erFa6en pdbreno Der borz
Rbten Na6t Mm, s. Rpnep Gapitdn
ber Na6tpade, feRelten 3pei anDere
WG6ter unD entfLo6en.
- Sin in glr. 80, MdbiionitruBe,
g2sn gorf, ausqebrodene5 tleine5
5suer rsIultirte in Der Gntosdung, baB
Elm gepiIIer Saml. 6reemun cine
,frumms" S6nappsbrennerei in DEM
9,bGuos betrieb. 5reeman III Oerbafz
tat. Die Gapa3itdt Der 8rennerei pac
eitpa 80 8aQonen pro Sag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-24
Sbmhuthie fir Die Sncren.

9uffalo, R.zg., %. Sun.-0er
Stabtrat6 hat ReIolutionen Der Spmz
patbie nit osn 9oeren ungenommen.
Giniqe DON ben WlitglieOern Ittmmten
irbeiIen oogagen. Die Rfolutionen
ItieBsn boupt1ddli6 besbalb ouf etni9e
SppoIition, neil Der 8rieg in Suoa
afrifQ BEN Stabtrdth fern lts8e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-24
SaItintorer
@tabt zMDreRbu9

Eas obiqs g8sr! if isSt i'm Srua b.eriffen. Gns
Nrion.n .pslds felt oem 10. stpttutber b. s. ibrs
g9obnuns seipsbisIt babsn, oosr Oer.n oausnummsr
b,rdno,rt purDs, iOpie 6russn, Die eiu. a.nDeruns
porjun.bmm bsabfbtigtn, psrOsn, um ein. ri6tise
Snitrtion in pemielbsn su ibern. bi.rDurb o.bsten,
Den Ssrausgt6ern pdooa cell. 30tij su gtbtn.
y. =. pplt & 60.
Seni. y, Gbertff. 02anaeeI
fHc,19-l Gr 404-40S, Bat,r=6trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-24
0erfraht.

S6omp1onpiGGe, Conn, %.
San. - Die Bribat6anffirma 8. 3.
5dencer uno Ro6ert 6. Gpencer babtsr
IteGte 6eute Die 3ablung Elm. 9(u4 Die
nit i6ren in 8erbinbuHg ItePenoe
ganfF;rma Rp6ert 6. Spencer in 9az
aaropi(t. Conn. Bat iuspen0irt.
Evening star., 1900-09-29

means under conditions which have abso-
lutely excluded bacteria from their food
and from their alimentary canal. These
chicks have been compared with others
that have been incubated under similar
conditions, except that the bacteria have
not been excluded from their system. Upon
comparing the two lots of chicks after
few weeks of life 1t has been found that
those with the bacteria in the aimentary
canal have fiourished better made better
use of their food and grown more rapidly
than the lot Of chicks from which the bac-
terra had been excluded. Now, while all
experiments In this line have not been alb.
solutely in accord, they have resulted in
strong suspicion that the bacteria which
are present in our food and enter the stom-
ach with 1t are not only of no injury to us
but are probably of direct advantage in aid.
ing our digestive organs properly to handle
and make use of their nutriment
These do not, by any means, comprise all
the uses of bacteria in food products, but
decided usefulness in connection with our
food. Their use in our food is in two d.
rections. They assist digestion by the
chemical changes they produce in our food
But their chief and most important useful
ness is In connection with the fiavoring ma
terial which they produce. They furnish us
with our vinegar and several other acid
condiments, they probably develop the fla
vor or vanilla and chocolate, they furnish
the gamy flavor of meats. They give US
all the delicious ffavors of our buffers and
they contribute in large measure to the
supplying Of our cheeses with those favors
which have made them the world over such
popular and useful articles of diet.
Evening star., 1900-09-29
Copyright, 1900. by S. s. Mcclure Coz

took her key from his pocket. He tried to
unlock the door. and they both laughed
when he got the key stuck in the lock
You're awful clumsy" she said. and in
trying to help him her hand rested for a
moment on his.
My. your hands are cold" she said.
He took hold of her hand and replied,
Mine amt so cold as yours
Yes. 1t is She drew hers away slowly
and opened the door. They both laughed.
Jess leaned back against the door
Say" she said, when are you coming
around again.
Il dunno. When do you Think
Name asked me If We were coming there
tomorrow night.
'Whatd you tell herr
do you want to?''
Yes, ii you do
"All right. I'll be ready"
In week 1t was generally known that
Hunch Badeau was ''going with Jess Bart
lett" Bruce and Mamie poked fun at
them, and look mischievous whenever they
were mentioned. Mamie used to enjoy hav-
ing them at the house, and would sit at
one side and laugh quietly all the evening
at Hunch's awkward ways and Jess blush
es and shy glances. Sometimes, II they
were left together In the living room Bruce
would make great noise outside the door
before he came in, and would pretend not
to see their conscious glances. talking loud
Iy all the while, as if to cover their en-
barrassment And as Jess really liked
Evening star., 1900-09-29

peat the color but in deeper, richer tone,
and its wall and floor space is furnished as
complete tea room. brass inlaid tea
table, beautiful Benares ornaments and
mahogany chairs decorated with brass give
1T all a very solid and comfortable appear
ance. and forms an ideal winter tea room.
1t Is a fashion transferred from last sea-
son and followed this autumn in the coun-
try houses, where seasoned hickory logs
are just beginning to crackle, to dispense
with andirons entirely and build what Is
called a Saxon fire. This requires a broad
hearth space and a good flue. for the logs
are laid in a sort of pyramid shape In the
huge brick cavern. and when they ignite
and fall together they all lie fiat upon the
hearth just outdoor fire Is made.
There is usually an iron work depending
from the black throat of these chimneys,
on which the chestnut roaster Is hung, and
the effect is antique and interesting.
While the fireplace of the hallway grows
bigger and bigger and the poker, tongs and
shovel increase to the size of a crusaders
lance. the bed room hearth is sensibly linn
tied to the least possible area and mada'