davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-01-24
Deer Park.

Deef Park.
Frank Wheeler, of Oakland. was in
town Sunday evening.
Miss Josephine Hoye is visiting in
Oakland.
Henry Smith, of Altamont, was in
town Monday.
Mrs. John Sayedge is on the sick
list this week.
Hon. a. F. George, of Swanton, was
in town Monday.
Robert Marville, of near Friends
vile, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Cynthia Marville.
Jack Enlow, of near Oakland. was
in town Sunday.
Erner Beeghly, of near Accident
was visiting his brother, Prof. w. F.
Beeghly, last week
Mrs. l.. Lohm and son Louis have
returned from visit to friends in
Keyser.
Mrs. F. n. Refs and Mrs. J. Morri-
son were visiting friends in Oakland
Friday
Messrs. Will b. Miller and A. C,
George were Swanton visitors Tues-
day.
Lucille, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elias Reed, is quite i'll with
pneumonia.
Quite number of cases of the grip
in town.
Miss Ada Thrasher was visiting in
Oakland last Wednesday.
The Deer Park Sporting Club has
rented the Chadderton building for
club room.
Miss Georgia Hoye was visiting in
Oakland Thursday.
Our people are having great times
"helloing" through the phone these
days.
Mrs. Scott Germany and Master
DIN Rexroads We're visiting in Oak
land Thursday
Miss Maud Cassidy, of Altamont.
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. s. C.
Hoye Thursday.
Quite a number of our Young peo-
pie have received invitations to the
party to be given by the Misses En-
low, of Oakland, next Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Frank Thrasher was an Oak
land visitor Thursday.
Rev. G. Fl. O'Brien has opened a
mission room in the Savedge build
ing. Services each evening. A cor
dial welcome extended to all.
The sermon delivered by Rev. J. S.
Harvey in the M. f. church Sunday
evening was one of the best that has
ever been heard in this town and was
listened to with great attention by an
appreciative audience
On account of the sickness of sew
eral of the newly-elected officers of
the Epworth League the installation
service has been postponed for two
weeks. This society meets each Sun
day evening and every one is cordially
invited to be present.
Prof. w. f. Beeghly had the middle
finger of his left hand broken Friday
while handling refractory pupil
Mr.. g. w. Cole, of Huntingdon,
Pa, and Mrs. NJ. F. Hunt, of Thayer-
vile, were married by Rev. VIM. 4.
George at his residence Tuesday af-
ternoon. We wish the happy couples
long and prosperous journey through
life. MA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-01-24

tionary at all ceremonies in which
beneticent and charitable undertake
ings were to be recog nized by royal
approval.
| This work has ever since occupied
large share of his time and has
always been performed with dignity,
tact and patience. Indeed, no Prince
of any country has ever PERSONAL
eXerted himself more faithfully to
render services of this sort to the
| community. The multiplicity and
variety of his engagements on behalf
of local and special enterprises make
surprising list, and necessarily in
volve a sacrifice of ease and leisure
which few men of high rank would
care to make.
In the summer of 1860 he paid a
visit to Canada and the United States.
Everywhere he was received with ell
thusiasm. He danced at a ball given
in his honor at Washington, where he
was cordially welcomed by President
Buchanan. He also visited Baltimore
the same year.
In 1868 his engagement was am
nounced to Princess Alexandra, the
eldest daughter of the King of Den
mark. She was three years younger
than him, and though comparatively
poor, was beautiful and accomplished
The marriage was celebrated in st.
Georges Chapel, Windsor Castle, on
March 10, 1868. The new King made
his maiden speech in the House of
Lords in 1884.
He has five children, the eldest of
whom, Albert Victor Christian Ed
ward, Duke of Clarence and Avon
dale, was born on January 8, 1864, and
died in January, 1892. The second
son, George Frederick Ernest Albert
Duke of York, was born on June 3,
1865; married Princess Mary of Teck
on July 6, 1893. He is next to his
father in succession to the throne
Louise Victoria Alexander Dagmar,
born on February 20, 1867; married
the Duke of Fife in 1889. Victoria
! Alexander Olga Marie was born on
July 6, 1868. Maud Charlotte Mary
Victoria was bern on November 2G,
1859; married Prince Charles, the
second son of the Crown Prince of
Denmark on July %, 1896.
At Brussels on April 4, 1900, while
Albert Edward of Wales was passing
through on a railway train, Jean
Baptist Sipido, a youth, fired a pistol
at the Prince, missing the mark
Sipido said he fired the pistol in ven
geance for the bloodshed of the South
African war. He was sentenced to a
reformatory.
Teachers Institute at GrantSviIle Feb. %.
Washington's Birthday exercises
Friday night, Feb. %, by school
Saturday at 9 a. NJ, opening exer-
cises. Paper, How can the Value of
Time and the Importance of an Edu-
cation be most Effectually Impressed
upon the Minds Of the Pupils % Miss
Mollie Dorsey, followed by a discus
sion of the subject.
Literature, l.. J. Beachy.
What Part has the Teacher in the
Pupils Education ?" l.. A. Leatham;
alternate, Miss Bertha Bittinger.
School Ethics, Principals H. NJ =.
Speicher and Charles Fike.
p. M, sentimental roll.
The Value of Psychology in an
Elementary Education" Rev. E. c..
Bedford.
is Corporal Punishment a Relic
of the Past? If not, should it become e
SUCH" G. j. Hanft; alternate. Miss
Althea Otto.
The Model Recitation, Henry Baker,
Miss Minerva Custer.
Compulsory Education" Prof. Ed
A. Browning.
Quirks and bubbles.
Teachers and the general public
cordially invited to attend all these
sessions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-01-24
Money to Loan.

$4,000 to loan on first mortgage in
sums of $1,000 and upward upon town
property or nearby farms.
EDWARD H. SINCELL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-01-24
QUEENS BUSY LIFE.

Her Career Marked with Acts that Brought
Good to Her People.
Victoria, Queen of the United King
dom of Great Britain and Empress of
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29

10 YOU have a feeling OF undue fulluess
in the stomach. H-...,ug~ or sour or
bitter rls1Gl~. IHr-e are but few OF
the syIus ..u> of .E. diseased stomach.
The pa-. rl..1 @aagh can D, done
for the stomach lu -aeh a case Is 10 take
some tablet or u,. sr which merely
gives te... -... from discomfort
The bes, thing 10 do is 10 begin the cure
OF the disease by beginning the use OF
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Il cures diseases OF the stomach and
other organs OF digestion and nutrition.
Il makes the weak stomach strong
and puts the body il a condition OF
vigorous health.
ri was troubled a long time with dyspepsia.
torpid liver and constipation. writes Mrs. julia
r Deal Of Ostwalt, Iredel Co, y {. could
scarcely eat anything at all would have attacks
Of pain something Ike collie and sometimes II
seemed as though ! could not live. / wrote 10
Dr Y Pierce. stating my condition ana ~
few davS received kind letter OF advice, telling
me 70 use Dr. PIcrCe.s Golden Medical bisCoE-
cry ! took four bottles and one vial ot Dr.
Pierce's Pellets and now can eat anything
want aud Il don't hurt me. ! have not been IN
led = day since ! took your Golden Medical
Discovery and ! have not since felt any sy1np-
toms Of disease ! have not taken any medicine
IN twelve months"
DR.. Perce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stlpatlon.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29
How 10 Make Tomato sauce.

Simmer 20 minutes In saucepan one
pint OF tomatoes with a bay leaf, five
whole cloves, a blade OF mace, little
parsley and a slice OF onion. Mix to-
gether two tablespoonfuls OF butter
with two OF -four in a saucepan, stir
until smooth; then add cupfui OF the
tomato liquor, little salt and butter
and mix all thoroughly with the tomato
and cook until slightly thickened. This
Is delicious with chops and other meat
1t may be heated over
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29

A point to remember in connection
with cleaning is that when linoleum is
used as a floor covering scrubbing
should rarely be INDUCED in. When
dampness gets underneath the linole-
um, the way has been found for its
speedy rotting. If well swept, wiped
over with a merely moist cloth to re-
move all stains and polished every
once in awhile with turpentine and
beeswax, good linoleum has no wear
out to it, and, furthermore, II looks
well as long as it lasts 1t is a good
plan to wipe 1t over with milk and wa
ter or with linseed oil once every week
or so
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29
IhrN Mere niacnNrred.

When they went into the hotel, he
was determined 10 DO nothing 10 betrny
the fact that they were newly married.
lie took up the pen FOR his first regis
tratiUn under the new conditions and
with an old married man look and
sweep Of Indifference wrote, MIR. and
Mrs. Mary Tompkns."
'WiH you have the bridal chamber,
Mr.. Tompkins:" asked the clerk.-New
York Herald
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29
How Might Have worked.

If the telephone had been in use in
Paul Revere's day, writer in the Bos-
ton Journal thinks that instead of rid
Ing he might have employed that In
Etrument as follows: "Hellol Yes.
Give ms-hello! What's the matter
with you, central? Give me-yes-I
want Concord 3s1-yes. Concord-Con-
cord-three eight, one-yes, that's It
waiting R--waitlng-Oh, is that you, Con-
cord2 Yes2 Well this is Paul Re-
we're. Mono. Revere Boston. Hey9
Never mind who | am. Well, don't get
gay with me, or I'll report you. oh,
you are, are your Well, just tell your
folks that the British are landing here
In Boston IN strong force. Yes, that's
IT. And just ring up Lexington, will
you, and tell them. Thank you. Good
byw
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29
HnHH tn Whin Crenm.

Whipped cream is an Indispensable
with the chocolate pot \ little sugar
may be boiled in with the chocolate,
but the cream should be added in the
cups. Take the best Of sweet cream
and stir into It little milk in which a
teaspoonful Of gelatin has been dis
solved. The milk IS slightly heated 10
allow the gelatin to melt and then al
lowed to cool. When partly cold, but
before it has time to set, the milk IS
stirred into the cream, with the result
that the cream is stiffened with the
gelatin. The whole is now beaten into
the Iightest foam.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29
We Are Shorter at Night.

1t Is an undoubted fact that the hu-
man body is shorter at night than in
the morning, and that is due to the
weight Of the body compressing the
intervertebral cartilages. During sleep
or while in recumbent position, the
pressure being removed, their natural
elasticity CRADLES them to resume their
normal size; consequently the height Of
an individual will vary from three
eighths to half an inch between morn
ing and night.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29
PHILADELPHIA &
READING RAILWAY
CORRECTED TO JUNE y, 1901
TRAINS LEAVE DANVILLE
lruankdars nnlul

For Philadelphia IL .25 m.
For New York IL. p d IN,
For Oatawissa ll.25 a m, 6.0i p. m.
For Milton 1872 q, m, 400 p IN.
For WilliamspOrt 7. .32 8. m, 400 p m.
Trains for Baltimore, Washington and the
South leave Twenty-fourth and Chestnut
Streets, Philadelphia, weekdays-323, ia
1922 M, l2.l6, l33, 303 4.l2, SOB, 1926, S.26 p.
M, 1921 night. Sundays 3.23, IA a. m, IL IL
l.33, 4.l2 500. 7.26, 500 p. N.
ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Whalf
and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
press 500. 300, 1915 a m, LOO
Saturdays only l.50l 200, $40, 400, 4.30, 800,
+5.40, 7.l5, $50 p. IN. Accommodation SEQ a.
IN. =. 40, $50 p. IN. sundays Express, 7.30, 500,
$50, 900, 1000, II 90 a. m, 4.i5. us p IN. Ac
commodation 800 a. m, 800 p. m. Sl.0O EX-
curson daily 200 a. IN. Additional Sunday,
7.S0 a. m
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT-week-
days. Express-MOnday only, 645) 100, 7.45,
from Baltic Extension only, 7.55) $50. 800,
l0l5, IL a. m, 30, 43O, $50 7.30, $50, 30 p. IN.
Accommodation 525, 7.O5' a m M 350 p m m sun n
days EX presS--Si5 a. m, $50. 4.3O, 800, eco,
$50, 200, 80, 500 $50 p. IN. Accommodation
lis a. m, 4.S2 p. IN.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPE MAY-W -Weekdays-S.S0, S45, ll45,
a. m. Sl.50) *4.l0, $3.50 p. m Sundays-S.45,
9l5 a. m, 800 p. IN.
For OCEAN CITY-Weekdays-s. II. 45 a.
m 2.l5., +4.2O, $50 p. M. Sundays--S.4o, S.l5,
For SEA ISLE Y-Weekdays-S45a.m m,
2l5 +42O, =. 80 p. m. Sundays S.45 a. m, 500
p. IN. 81 % Excursion to Cape May, Ocean
City and Sea Isle City 200 a. IN. daily. *South
ST, 400 p. m, +South St, AIS p. m, +South
ST. $50 p. m, ,SSouth. ST., las p. m.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY
EXPRESS.
Leave NEW YORK Liberty StreeD $40 A,
Saturdays only LOO, p. M $40 p. m.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY Weekdays $50 a.
IN > Is y. m Sundays--530 p. IN.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
W. BESLER, EDISON WEEks 3
Gen. superintendent General Agent.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29

cover answers several purposes. 1t
covers the entire top Of the tank, all
but one inch, the full length OF the
fountain. This prevents leaves, straw
and other accumulation from blowing
into the water, yet gives the fowls
plenty Of room TO drink without up
setting or polluting the water. 1t also
guards young chicks from drowning,
as they cannot possibly get into the
water.
The fountain IS to be placed four and
u half inches In the ground and set per-
fectly level. This will leave it out of
the ground one and a half inches,
which will prevent any dirt, etc, as in
case Of a heavy rain, washing into it,
as would be the case if it set level with
the surface. 1t also keeps the water
perfectly cool and fresh.
As the name indicates, this fountain
Is perfectly automatic, requiring no
filling the entire season. The auto
matte fittings may be procured at any
plumbing establishment, as it is the
same as is used In all flush water closet
tanks.
Fasten the automatic feeder at or
near one end of the fount so as to give
the rod and hollow copper ball plenty
of freedom so that it will not catch the
sides or end. Connect the feed pipe
(one-half inch will answer) with your
supply and the fountain is ready for
use.
AS the water enters the fountain the
copper ball float rides on the surface,
raising the water, and in so doing is
gradually closing the shut off valve,
and when level full it Is entirely closed.
AS the fowls drink the water it lowers
the copper float, thereby opening the
valve, and admits Just enough water to
hold the fountain level full.
If in any case you wish to clean out
the fountain 1t may be done inside OF
enc minute by simply pressing the cop
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29
AUTOMATIC FOUNTAIN.
A Sure Method of Giving Fowls
Fresh Water All the Time.

The accompanying illustrations rep
resent an automatic drinking fountain
designed TO be connected with a sup
ply OF water Either tank or city wa
ter pressure will do.
Those l use in my yard in the sum
mer are Of the following proportions,
although they may be made in any
length desired. provided they are set
perfectly level: Ten inches wide, inch
es deep, SO inches in length. Make the
body Of the tank out of l by inch
stuff and have it lined with galvanized
Iron.
The cover is also made of galvanized
iron formed into a half circle This
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29
BREEDING FOR EGGS
A Few suggestions ON How 90 Get
=uu I-Eu> Per lien per N"ur-

bNNL K @INNN N'NA 4 =AaAaHH
A Few suggestions ON How GO Get
goo I-lES Per lien Per Year.
Mon. poultry m-u and v.m.. SET
crom lnu ta 1-J eggs u.r huu nr. E.ar
than uNrr th0t amount Nul vHEs
There are only four reasons Why FIRST
rhg ~rn.E. SECOND. fHe houses. t.rl
nj, seed. fourth. r.e care EIy.u N-H.H.
th,r, ury only two GLASSES who nu..,
money hy Keeping poultry Inv person
who has only % few and tnv 900. who
makes 70 a business. Two hundred eggs
per hen per year are mot an unusual
event. aud rh.r" is uu reason why ,E.
cry paulrrymau should mot have that
kind
II Is not necessary 10 have trap nests
10 find out your layers. The poultry
man who has 10 use them for that pur
pos, is not the one 10 make "a success
~ poultry keeping. because If hc has
20 depend on cuurTiNHucr il Is only
proof that DE- cannot place any depend
cuce ou himself. As soon as one has To
rely on others il Is high time that Ire
~ ...,.,. -. f.,,.r..
'''',' '' .i...r,.,.,,.,
ord aud watch g. If YOU have not the
time for this. then you certainly be
long To the middle class. Unless You
-. -, hon, - mol. map.v for
.,.,. s..,.r.. .r...,.
!,.TI ~. ,..l.,, ,...,, ,,.,,'.,. .,..n u Won
-. -. ,u ,...... ,',.. 70 ,ar
Eo,o j., r.n tI,ot +. , ln,wn Iavrr and
H.. /. ,,,.I.,..f,..I - 49,, Iar,,o dop,+
-, .,.... I.., rr ,..,, l., Won, ar.
.,,...,t,,,, IN, ,f,,,.,ar,.I ,,,nro,-
-. ,......,..7 4, no
- ,.... ....., ,'.r.,,I,..,iar, I,os
,., ,,-f,.,, ,,.,,r,,,-,,., 5oroto moro
... -, - t,,., ,.,,+ ,,.r.,ol. ,,.o,. ond
- :. ~ t,a.t 49, ra,d +Ion ,bnI. u.iu
i,,,r,as, no a,,o, nrod,,ction Rccause
-. -. n -, ,l,,+ tis. ,,.o,. Of
n. -. -. .,.,t T.. 10 roos,,,
Ill o.1l,,+ &, ,,n+u ,o,,
90 Daoo,,,, Sor,
-. IN. ,.,,, r.ot am, variety. of
-. ~, ~. -, 49,, 49,, ,.tr,ors
L I lt..rFa
,,,,4n ,..,,, ,.,,,,,,. - =. 90 ponItryroan
',,' ,.,a.,,. g. Ifs,., 80 tLo otbor
-.
", .,,.., - ,1..,,...f,.,, o,,,1 1g1,li,,,
-. -, :. ~. f.ir.,,.. no ,,,tt,r
- - ,.o,.t....I..,...
I,',' - sao,, , - tLo r,1l.,s ,ro ruIIv ma
-, a.. ..,i..r..lI,. ,,.,.,.I..i A.
49,, -
SUI, a. 'io 9'''' = = '''' ...' ,,,,lI,
" - - 49,. 1n,1 -
iia..I, ,, totar,al r,r,., ~. Tut,
10, h~, ,,,.I r,a,a or, r,,u rLaso
- 40 to.a1.,,.ard !, stortfno oro mt
=, aieea,.,,,+ I,,;r,lf,,,, ,,., o,,,,+ir,,,
- " mi rI'. ,,II... o,5 ,aaanIe
1lI' - '' -, ~, ..i3 ~ - ", .
IN
- .lo'l' 80. 90 - 80, ~
~ =, -, U"' '''0
- i.+,l, 81, aa,a - r,a,,,a1 /,
,',,I ',., - 'i', VI. ~ :, -,
WIN pen i'uiiiDei' "I. Pu' - -. ~
: ga 'oIS' 0''-.-s =. 80 = 80
-, Ia pI' 80 E;,,, 1 - - a
,o..,..I - e., WIZ, " .,,s 5,,o
=, ,,a+ai tI,a,. ,,,t T., ,,az,i,,raa5 ao,,,
,nora ,r1,ta ,aa,,, aaaI, nor, 20 oLtoI,e
-. tr,Ar p .,,ar I,,nof p1,, ,,am,-"J
=, .I,,1I 49,
..-lU P-'0Il =, io'UIi,' - it,,
- 'o'''.S, ~, .l 49,. 80 W.
,at a-t ,,trn1 T,,a ooaI.onli, ano -,
,,,.'1 III eat+.l,
for market We nick ont = few those
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29
a Combination Tree.

A plly tree and "a birch tire, have
grown SO close together lu WOJIwlch.
Me that one trunk serves for both,
sending forth pine branches on one
side aud birch ou the other. The union
seems happy one ia spite OF the fact
that the two trees are as widely sep
aratcd 10y the botauIsts as two well
can h", and the guarlyd branches of
tho pine embrace the birch ln most
sfoCtIUuatp manner.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29
Food For Lnte Chicks.

With chicks hatched in May the same
treatment as is given the early broods
will suffice. With June and July chicks,
however, this will not do. While, in
my opinion, it is never advisable to
give soft food to youngsters intended
ultimately for breeders, 1t is little less
than murder to feed it to late chicks.
1t IS well enough to say it can be fed
In trOughs and that the troughs can
be cleaned out, but 1t has been my ex-
perience that no matter how careful
one may naturally be this important
duty is often neglected. For that rea-
son, therefore, if for no other, the late
chicks should have nothing but dry
food. - Treat NJ. Right in Poultry
Monthly.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29
4 Perfect Olive.

A perfect olive is Of a yellowish
green tinge, hard, and when bitten
the mouthful is entire, not mushy or
spOngy. The stone should have a pink
ish color and a smell fresh and agree
able. Beware of the olive that is dark
in color soft and smells like new wet
sole leather.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29
SECTIONAL VIEW,

per ball float to the bottom. This opens
the valve to its full capacity and over
flows the fountain, thereby carrying off
any dirt that may have accumulated
on the bottom.
/ have used this drinking fountain
for two seasons, and would not give it
up for anything ! have ever seen on the
market-F. II. Soothill in Poultry
Keeper.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29
How to Make Sour MIX DouUhnut.

Rub a cup Of butter into two cups Of
sugar, add four beaten eggs, a cup OF
sour milk, teaspoonful Of soda dis
solved In a little boiling water, tea
spoonful each OF nutmeg and cinnamon
and enough flour to make a dough that
can be rolled out Roll out and cut into
shapes. Fry in deep, boiling lard.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29
HOIed and Cornered.

Wife, mendcd the hole in your
trousers pocket last night after you
had gone to bed, John, dear. Now, am
not n thoughtful wife2
Husband (dubiously)-Well-er-y-e-s,
YOU are thoughtful enough, my dear,
but how the mischief did you discover
that there was a hole In my pocket?t-
Exchange
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29
How 20 Clean Cane Chair.

To clean cane chairs wash the cane
on the underside with salt and water;
then rub the upper surface with a cut
lemon dropped in salt and then with
plain lemon Juice. Dry in the open
air IL possible, but safe from the rays
OF the sun
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29

Mr.. Jones came home at an unseemfy
hour the other night and was surprised
to see Mrs. Jones sitting up for him
below stairs, with no other light than
that Of the gas lamp, which faced the
door, to keep her company.
IN Marie" he said huskily, "y-you
shouldn't sit UP slate when I'm out on
business"
AS Mrs. Jones did not answer him, be
continued In an alarmed voice!
"Shorry, m'dear, but It's last time
tell you I'm sorry-won't shpeak 70
meT'
At this moment Mrs. Jones called
from above stairs:
"Mr Jones. who are you talking to
at this hour of the nlghtT
"Thash what I'd Ike to know
m-m-myself" stammcred Jones.
Mrs. Jones hastened down stairs,
lamp In hand. When she saw the SIT
uatlon, she laughed In spite Of being
very angry.
ITS the model" she said-"the mod
Fl I bought today to fit my dresses on"
"Yes, thash So" said Jones tipsily.
"Model woman-didn't talk back-make
some fellow good wife. London Tit.
Bits.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29
Walks In New York.

a statistician has discovered that the
average business walk in New York is
a mile in 20 minutes and the churchgo-
ing walk a mile in % minutes. The
fastest walk is that Of the homeward
wound Brooklynite, mile in IS min
utes.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29

The cost Of a telescope Of the largest
size is about 100000, and an equal
sum is required for building and the
incidental expenses.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29
ICE CREAM RECIPE.
Bow 30 Make This Always Welcome
and Delicious sweet.

Ice cream may always be bought,
but the process Of making 1t is really
SO simple and the cost 50 much less
that the ice cream freezer should be-
come an established household instltu.
tion. This recipe If carefully followed
is sure to give satisfaction: Separate
four eggs and beat the yolks with one
Cupful of sugar and a small pinch Of
salt till quite stiff, and pour slowly over
them two cupfuls of hot milk. Now
put this mixture In the double boiler
and cook until it begins to coat the
spoon. Have the whites Of the eggs
beaten thoroughly and add 10 them the
Aavoring Of whatever kind you wish
and add to the milk and eggs, which
you have removed from the fire.
The next thing is to beat the whole
mixture steadily until it is cold, when
Dne-half pint Of cream well whipped
goes in, and the freezing may begin.
This cream may be varied by the addi-
ton of chopped almonds Drowned in
caramel sugar, about one cupful of the
almonds being the right proportion. 1t
may he turned into coffee ice cream by
emitting the almonds and adding one
half cupful Of strong coffee just before
freezing or, again, little sherry, va
nilla and almond may be used for fla
yoring, and some dry and pounded
macaroons may be added before freez-
ing.
If maple sugar melted and hot is
used in place Of the sugar in the recipe
and cooked in with the milk, the cream
becomes maple ice cream. In this case,
after the freezing, the cream should be
covered with Drowned and chopped
almonds