davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-11-28
.anr understand IT.

1T is strange fact" remarked the
Observer of Events and Things" that
NAH will go about with the bald
spot on the top of his head bare,
while woman must have four or five
pounds of false hair and SIT bonnet
TO cover hers."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-11-28

Home Companion is full of matter of reasonable
interest. Mrs. LArned tells how to give a
Christmas dinner; there are articles descriptive
of holiday entertainments, and many suggestions
about the making OF simple gifts. The fiction
includes Charles McIlvaines serial "The Rein
carnation Of CAPTAIN John Radnor," "Lady
Mary's Adventure" "Tne Singleton Syndicate" "
and child's Christmas Eve story "Pe;er and
the Green Men" A timely feature is Mr..
Knights "Uncle Sam's Coin Factory" Gustav
Kobbe begins series on "Famous Artists in
Grand Opera" with a biography of Madame
Nordica. There is double page giving repro
ductions of famous paintings in the Metropolitan
Museum of New York. Published by The
Crowell & kirkpatrick Co., Springfield, Ohio;
one dollar a year; ten cents copy; sample copy
free.
PEPPERS MAGAZINE.
The j. w. Pepper Piano Music Magazine for
November has most bewildering collection of
good music. The high grade of the places is
marveilously we'll kept up. "Her Farewell
Words to Me-" by r. M. Stults; Regret" by
Theo. F. Morse; "The Song of the Lighthouse
Bell" by H. W. Petrie; "Just Set the Captive
Free" by Arthur Trevelyan; "Mother Goose
March," by John Ph,lipSousa; "The Caledonian
PATROL" by E. Macdonald; "Constance
Waltzes," by A. Lajeure, make up partial list
of what this number contains. In addition to
this, the magazine contains % pages of the most
entertaining musical literature, with halftone
illustrations, of some of our most prominent
vaudeville artists, making an issue we'll worth
the price. 81 complete pieces for the piano
10 songs, II instrumental cents. For sale
by all newsdealers and j. W. PEPPER, Pub
fisher, 9Th aud Locust Sts., Phila.
| EVERYWHERE.
This is a great thing to be said of aperiodical,
but that is what people are taking and writing
all the while concerning Will Carleton's Maya
zine, every where. All its excellent features
appear in full force in the November issue.
The "Column Cyclopedia" is new thing in
magazine litereture, and invaluable for refer
enoe. The subscription price is only fifty cents
Ia year, sent to Every Where Publishing Com
pany, Brooklyn, N. Y.
SATURDAY EVENING POST.
4 The Captain Of the Gray Horse'Iroop WI!
! appear serially in The Saturday Evening Post
of Philadelphia, the opening iustallment being
scheduled tor the issue of December IA. Th'
story has been illustrated with spirited picture
by Messrs. Frederic Remington and Jay Ham
bidge.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-11-28
All He Asked.

"You may remember" said the per.
sistent Office seeker. 81 called on you
about a year ago and asked for a situ-
alton in the"
"Well?" interrupted the political
boss.
"Why-er-you promised to keep me
in mind, and"
"Well, I'm keeping you there; In
keeping you there. Good day!"-Phil'
adelphia Press.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-11-28
SALE REGISTER

Notices Of sales VIA be inserted free under
this heading when the bills are printed at this
office. When the bills are not printed at this
Office 80 cents will be carged. Persons expect
ing to have sale should select date and have
IL inserted in this column.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. II, two miles south oi
Vicksbmg. Oliver III. Bowersox will sell
horses II head OF cattle and f9rning imple'
menis,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-11-28
A Profession for Him.

Fond Mother (of delicate dude)-I
think it is time Clarence selected a
profession. What would you advise?
Old Gent (reflectively)-He might
do nicely as typewriter girl-N. Y.
Weekly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-11-28
A Sure Sign.

Laura-I think that Mary is going to
be married this spring.
Florence. Why?
Laura-Ste hasn't had any new
clothes since M~t fall.--Brooklyn Lite.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-11-28
A Paradox,

She (angrily)-How dare you, sir!
He (after stealing kiss) But 1
couldn't help myself.
She--Dou't add falsehood to your
crime! You did help yourself!-
Puck. .
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-11-28

Goals, Coat Suits and Separate Skirts-
There 10 probably not as large 'aistock anywhere
In the city. We leave that Tor you to decide.
You're pretty sure to find what you want when
you have Q large stock from which to make
to keep. We quote few prices, 81 70, 800, 400,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-11-28

"If there's one man in the world I
hate il is that fellow behind me-"
"Do you know, sir, that he's my
husband?"
"Oh, really! W-w-why, of course,
that's why hate mum.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-11-28

Light castor satin solieI :inches, 9sc. Melrose
cloth; 75c. Grey broadcloth, s2 inches. SI.2o.
Grey satin prunellc. ~ incnes, LOO. Grey hen.
Dress Trimmings" G"s,' & ,s ses, ss FS~. 8: n
rich. handsome dress, requires elegant irirnm.
ings while the commoner ones for the general
wear. h6use dresses and street dresses that 10
into hard service, need o trimming that com.
bines beauty and good wearing qualities.
Very elegant cream white applique Of chif-
fon $500 per yard. It Is so handsome that IL
takes but q small quantity.
One Of the beautiful new trimmings Is . fine
black lace with an applique Of velvet, $500 per
yard.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-11-28

Furs-we do exercise care in the selection
\ uio Of our furs. We buy from honest
furriers, people whom we can trust, and then
we have thirteen years experience back OF us
In this business, which counts In the buying OF
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-11-28
TtuuGvNnA Men Wunted

Firm of high standing would In
crease corps of r. representatives. call
ing on physicians. Our eighty men
now average $40 weekly. Exclusive
territory. Steady employment.
!,ox 81. station o, New York city.
ll.2l.lt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-11-28
Daahful,

BashfuI.
with my young. doting wife sincere.
much dislike to shopping go.
For she In public calls me dear"
Which makes me feel quite cheap" yov
know.
Harlem Life.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-11-28

headache and Neuralgia cured hv ~
~ LES PAIN PILLS, "One ceqt u dose.-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-11-28
7 HE BEE HIVE
Black Dress Goods Buyers Atten-
ton, Please.

There very marked difference in qualities shades of black
dress goods generally OF which made painfully when the
cheap black dress turns rusty and it's quality We have
studied the black dress question: and tells that seekers of
quality will! and do appreciate the splendid of dress
goods which this showing We haveback goods of quality
you asked single penny than for MANY Of
the cheaper Sorts Our dress goods department of bargains
We want become better acquainted with We invite careful
inspection.
chevio
Blaksik uirh.
chsv,
CLOTH sc worth l Black satin ruuele Oh;
The Newest Things in Brown
Dress Goods
Cheo. &c. Home
@he' 100 Satin punel' 100 Satin or
Smart Things in Royal and
Navy Blue
in C,o.
Novelty
victoria ls GrsntecIoN S inches
Cardinal and Garnet
ygoods2
inches pruncle,
| Greens are in High Favor
Novelty good, IS.
|chevltL Green nbroadcot inches
| CastOrs and Greys Much Liked
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-11-28

that some of US reach.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-11-28

40 900, 500. 50. 500 up to 5000. Prices how.
ever. are meaningless unless you have the
quality. Quality is important II you want the
garment to look we'll and wear we'll,
Two Novelties: Steel chatelaine baps for a 90
snd Lao Elastic belts trimmed with let or steel
beads from from S5c TO Sl25.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-11-28

LITERARY NOTES.
wOMAN's HOME COMPANION.
The Christmas number Of the WOman's
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-11-28

Hair Reviver put up HaDoar and Dollar bottles
Send one dollar and will send prepaid
bottle bottles for S. you mention the Mddeburgh Posi-
when you write will guarantee refund the money if results not
perfectly satisfactory.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-11-28
SATURDAY EVENING POST.
SOME HAIR r AISERS.

SOME HAlR x AlSERS.
Quite great many gentlemen in Snyder County and elsewhere have
tried great many hair preparations and their hair still thin or their
heads bald The readers Of the POsr will find that
BURT'a HAIR RIVIVE,F
sure Grower prevents hair falling out dandru
ops itching and restores growth shining a 1t contains
poison and is no dye.
a Few Recent Te9t11non1ea1S.
wab,nptoH d G.. Jan. Manning Va.
lSOuthe
nebalfo O \ bottles OIL rrin
ohasIG a
dands
Oct lAtb 1900 II"
Souir Co, Hunts
dBuH
TO las Iderf rforS
had
Tenn,M
Genaem Ihsye used tour large bottles
~'"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-11-28

furs. neat fur scorf In imitation marten or
stone marten for ea.0o. A very good one for
!sOo some Of the long new style neck pieecs
for 500, 7.5o, 1000 and IL 10.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-11-28

ne'ta, a inches. 75c' Grey csmel's hair cloth.
eoc. Grey homespun 4sc and Soc.
charming design in black silk chiffon An.
pliquc is $3.50 per yard, " sp
trimmings $l.20 per yard. '"''""
Handsome venice trimmings in wb,t.. c,..,,
~ e. and black for lsc, l6c, soc CSC, 35c, 4oc up
resri trimmings, neat edges l5c and Csc q yd.
Jes trimmings 2Oc. soc and a5c yard.
yard. '~' WV III" 'i''"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-11-28

0xrn-n man Sold and guaranteed by all drug.
|Us vsEAU gists to CUKE Tobacco Habit
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-11-28

ll.2l.4t.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-11-28

which work consciously 1of goou ale
ZOO rmanv vtoname.--Rev. to Dr. McAfee. \
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-11
MAMOU PRAIRIE

Fine weather..
Mr., and Mrs. Lockwood went
to Jennings this week.
The wedding bells are still
ringing.
Angelas LeBlue will be mar
ried next Monday, the 9th, to
Theophile Hebert's daughter.
Will have a grand ball at the same
place that night.
We had heavy rain on the
9Th.
School opened at Eyangeline
last Tuesday.
Lucy Miller and sister, Glenn
ence, Of Millerville, attended the
wedding at Riverside on the 4th
There was a grand ball at Gle
Der Bensha near Whitehouse on
the night of the 4th. A good
time is reported.
Uriah Barnabas, chief cook at
the Beaumont oil fields, was Wis
iting his brother and sister at
Whitehouse Friday and returned
Saturday.
William Prosser, late of Chinr,
La, now at Jennings, visited at
John Morgan's last week.
Ursin Daigte made trip to
Crowley last week.
George Wright came home Sat
urday.
Meyrig Morgan is on the sick
list CINDERELLA
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-11
cents Wafers-EfeTCa Oh! CO. :,

..LA u IL: !: !:
Rice in ne tpastsconnsfs.
fi8 asn&S$ Vas ::stfstchsp EIasd BIZ
Il! ginning in ;aoaHsia pa4AHstte west.
9 the 4rYY!ee rrnifljsosh river and CON
I'll I'll fbrin5 90 as:9ar as, and even be.
yond, Hous tor; Texas, analAals
teaFaf aatik' IN the coast line from
81 sreeo n Hess:ni1 thSs1 iin II teF5F'fioof or,
tffie'eeuntry ssespfa lS5p5Wn i. Lou
sisaana as the prairie Region of
south west Louisiana, and known
IN 'I'eXas as the coas country,
has aftained Tnsvery recent years
a degree of cons plenty and of
value that was mot dreamed, of
stwehtw1iysears. ago. This great
prtiitiie fregiohs sof thousands OF
square Niles. is generally ex-
IS 4InHS e Ply dlss Vef;-aaad is cut up here
,and. therss With bayops that drain
tam laaettna TIT traliy, but "ihdiffeT-;
aaSFg welt. This led to The Gs-
fab7ishn2en t. OF low level of
,ValQes, ,tfar these lands, and their
.ubihzati"fa for grazing purposes,
Rice htafd been raised in south
west Louis lana fifty: years ago,
., -
'oa15 tscar Gel y IN any cQlm mefGial
q 1fS3jitity2;v ana it lis. only nov, afsl
ter tie COUNTRY has been opened
III BY the enterprising, ilnmi-
.grants WHO came into Calcasieu
,..s;lriSh f;:a3n the Northwest and
by Extraordinarily effective ef-
,forbs @qqf" ,Dnsoa Brothers IN
Acadia par ish, in bringing itnmi--
grants Into that sectiol of the
state, and: the spleadidi results
foIlo,wiiIgthe farming ventures
OF tn ese i'm mi grants, that wehav
now 4 proper Appreciation Of the
values Of these lands: Even 10
Texas; where things hardly ever
60 SLOW, they have neverapprecia
ted the value of these lands until
within the lust ten years, and but
little has been doue in Texas 10
rice culture until within the last
three or four years.
These parirle and coast couu-
try lands are very readily irri-
gable, the fresh water lift necess
airy for successful rice irrigation
varying from 10 TO p feet. It
has also been found that the
whole country is underlain by
fire 5h water, and artesian and
other wells are found able to
successfully compete with the
ordinary canal irrigation in rice
culture. Another feature of
these lands is the very fact that
they are extremely level, and
require no check Ievees, but Sim
ply to be surrounded by levee
and there is a hard pan about
twelve inches below the furface
which is almost impenetrabte to
water, and hence the water, once
pumped on to these lands, is re-
tanned without any difficulty.
1t has seemed to some persons
that the United States would |
very quickl y reach in It's produc.
ton Of rice the entire quantity !
needed, but this has thus far not |
proven true, and fairly good |
prices have been prevailing for
this stable. AS the consumption !
of rice increase, it is to be hoped !
that the price will be maintained |
sufficiently to successfully deve-
Top this vast area of land, which |
is now proving itself to be one of
the finest in the world for the
purpose to which it is now so
largely devoted.-S outhe rn
Farmer.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-11
.ke:aaooA a8W moi
a:g0 p.'m%
$780, Ser
, al u, Crowley
SS4p2i sons se 81 7ff , .o4a =
pAoo9nl, brRl4saaYEs4J Ia y, ,clA5ft ef, e,

S;V ~ SeFR25n'b ,heYs = ISL III fI54tl t7a
Pd1 o"fS5 -Uj2a7nnsrI abocg liz obs
s.5 52a ~. a'25 81 s5 FTRaIIDAZ3Y O s2e'a *'o
800 a. Gaca Deyo6tiioSnaaai. '7''''3 lose J
$50 ~ Reports. from charges. , 2,'',
I 1880, 2BihsffttiHe5!ss session. I'''"
il 30 s:The French Work, REV.
DID,; Robidod&lo 10 MISUNDERSTANDING
al1 As. .:1o:sUse g Of TEvabgeiis ts","
1oIase2yv:::a,W. BID v'tn 'VaketiB surg,
~ Ouetlin. '9tyroo hGf'o1 t&aq of II
gs = 'I lT'a,' i9NooN.. ao"o@ aaodt nj
n:8o. aHDevo'ional..' REV PA.
r. Drown, Jentlings. '1 IN, 80 no., =.
1:45. How: n Arrange. Work. an,
+ Country Charges For Best Re
su4ts,''aIsev. E L. Wells, Ray
II monde "'""'' nit
Chow Best Advance aThe M issionH
Work.ia Southwest La. r Reot'
f. D. Van Vali2enb uTg, Ebentzat'
"iIow Boa t advance the fiGdgg-
ncatloaial Interests ofOhr. Young
People" Rev, G. 4. King, Lake,
CHARLES. ~; ..,.... ,,..o... 81 uo.f,rl
GLOW Best AdvanceQur Epworth
League Interests on ThisaDiss
trict,' Rev. Oliver, Esther
wood. ?, =. ,... ~.
"How Unity Pastor and People
For Aggressive Work. J" Rev. j.
Nd Life" Crowley. ~: -;
''The Pastor And His Work, -
Rev.C. G. Morris, Lake Charles.
EVENING. -.
7:3O. Devotional, Rev. W. II.
Curtis,
500. Sermon, Rev, Oliver, Els
therwood.
Be on time.
Bring a full report Of your
work.
Come to help and be helpful.
bet US have a full attendance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-23
CLOSE OF THE FRIENDS MEETING.
A Futile Attempt to Adopt Measure I,
Chack the Decline in NJ .mhershin. .

A Futile Attempt to Adopt Measure to
Check the Decline in Membership.
The Yearly Meeting of the Society
of Friends, which has been in session
10 the meeting houses at Fifteenth and
Cherry and Race streets, Philadelphia.
this week, concluded it's labors Fri
day afternoon. In the report of the
First Day schools it was stated that in
the IA schools 800 teachers we're en-
gagged in instructing 4,7S7 pupils, and
that tbs libraries contained 21,00O
books. The day schools numbered 30,
with 1853 teachers and 2, ITO pupils,
committee Of four was appointed
to serve on a joint committee Of the
Yearly Meeting to consider the isolated
Friends. with power to draw upon the
treasury for the necessary funds
The decline in membership WAS again
brought before the meeting and pro
voked general discussion. IL was
suggested that committee be ap
pointed to inquire into the cause and
to formulate some remedy to arrest 1T.
1t was resolved to appoint JOINT com
mittee composed of equal numbers OF
men and women to consider the matter,
but as the woman's meeting was not
ready to take up the question the mat
ter was dropped.
Statistics of the Quarters were read
by the clerk, which showed total Of
IL, 4S2 members, of whom $3.50 were
males and 8, 143 females. Those over
q number 9,338 and the minors 1884.
An epistle to be forwarded to other
meetings was then read, being a resume
Of the work accomplished this year.
After remarks by some Of the Nom.
bers and short riayer the meeting
adjourned. is
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-23
eEM. aHRIsrIAY DE WEE.
Thomas +, Willard, in scribners,

Thomas +. Willard, in scribners.
The figure, of middle height, was
stocky and well-set, conveying at a
glance an impression of physical
strength. There was nothing in the
appearance or dress Of the man to
cause one to single him out from among
any crowd of burghers. He looked the
typical Boer of the veldt, from his
weather-beaten SLOUGH hat 10 the COW
hide boots into which his trousers were
tucked. A more unmilitsry figure
could hardly be conceived. There was
no attempt at uniform. A dingy dark
blue sweater concealed the shirt-if
there was one and the trousers were
au ordinary pair of brown overalls.
Coat there was none. A bedraggled
little cockade of ostrich feathers was
stuck in one side of the hat band, but
it had lost its freshness and dropped
dispiritedly. Not the slightest indica-
tion of rank was visible. But for the
light magazine sporting rifle slung
across his shoulder, and a bandolier
filled with cartridges, he might easily
have passed for farmer who had just
left his plough. As he faced US, with
his back to the setting sun, his face
was ohscured in shadow. | could see
that it was bearded, and belonged TO a
man well along in middle age,, but
little more. Still, l exaggernte nothing
when ] say that even at that moment ]
was conscious that it was not the face
of commonplace man. Perhaps il
was his straight, secure seat in the
saddle, perhaps his air of COO
assurance apd~ aelf-possession, perhaps
tine quiet, even tones of his voice
but, at any rate, the impression was
instantaneous and permanent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-23
THE WHIpplNGS.
-Four Men at the Post and PiIlory IN Ne
Castle Today. &. H5A


-Four Men at the Post and Pillory IN New
Castle Today.
One Of the most notable events that
has occurred in New Castle aince 1878
was the whipping and pillorying Of
four men at the New Castle Jail Satui
day morning.
At 1901 a. IN. Edward White. con-
victed Of highway robbery, in holding
up aud stealing from William j. Hun.
ter his watch and wallet, and William
Fisher, oolored, entered the pillury and
were released one bour;later. The sec
ond batch consisted OF William Guy
and John Henry Pullman, also coloreo.
The men were released from the stocks
at OIL O'Clock. NJ
Sheriff Mcdaniel arrived at the jail
shortly before the noon hour. and after
the men we're released White was the
first man to take taste OF the cat.
Although he stood and shivered as one
having the 4ague he had no reason to
complain. The lnshes were we'll scat.
tered and failed to maze a mark from
his shoulders to his ribs although he
received 40 strokes from the cat. Al
the close of the whipping he said
Niggah as long as live; they are nc
good no how" -G-.t
Fisher took his 20 lashes with goo6
grace and he had no complaint tt
make. At the close of the whipping
he said: Guess | have hard whip
pings in my life. "
William Guy received a like number
and they were slhglty harder. III
smiled and said: "fhey were deae
easy"
Pullman had tho heaviest weight o
the cat to bear and two lashes out o
the 20 showed ON his barred pelt. FL,
said: ''This is my first time, but i
dey are no wuss dan these | guess
nobody will die from the effects -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-23
RIfTrnREn LOAYES.


Take three quarts of new milk; put
in as much rennet as will turn 1t; whey
the curds very clean; break them small
with your hands; put in nine yolks OF
eggs and one white; a handful Of
grated bread. half handful Of
-four, and little salt. Mix these to-
eether. working in well with your
hands; roll it into small loayes.. and
bake them in a quick oven three
quarters Of an hour. Then take half a
pound Of butter four spoonfuls of
clear water, half a nutmeg sliced very
thin, and a little sugar. Set 1t on q
quick fire, stirring It quickly, and let 1t
! boil till thick. When the loaves are
baked, cut out the top and stir up the
crumbs with knife; then pour some
Of the butters,into each OF them, anu
cover them up again. Strew little
sugar on them; before You set them in
the oven. beat the yolk OF an egg and
with feather smear, them over with 1t.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-23

Mrs. y. j. Draper died Friday at
her residence in South Milford. The
funeral took place Monday afternoon. s.
Clark Webster, well-known Brandy
wine hundred farmer, died Friday.
He was &C years OF age. The funeral
took place on Monday afternoon.
Iuterment was made at Sloan ceme-
terry.
Annie Laurie Lukens. wife Of George
w. Lukens, died Friday at her resi-
lance at West Grove, Fa She was
laughter of DR.. ", F. Quinby of this
city, and a sister of DIR. CORTLAND
Quinby Of West Grove.
Joseph M. Grant, aged N years, died
Friday ut his residence, No. IL West
Thirteenth street. He was a native of
Cecil county. Nd, but had lived in
this city long time. HIS was mem
Der of Asbury M. E. Church.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Kollock, wife Of DR..
H. @. M. KolIock. died early Saturday
morning at her home in Newark. On
Tuesday she was taken with cold; it
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-23
Al.S,IALL SPONGE CAKE-yERY
A'i GOOD. = 50

Five full sized eggs, the weight OF
four in sugar, and OF nearly three In
-four, will make an exceedingly good
cake; 1t may be favored with lemon
rind, or with bitter almonds, vanilla, or
confected orange, blossoms reduced to
powder. An hour will bnke 1t thor
oughly. All the ingredients for sponge
cakes should be of good quality, and the
sugar and -four should be dry; they
should also be passed through fine
sieve kept expressly for such purposes.
The excellence of the whole depends
much on the manner in which the eggs
are whisped; this should be done as
lightly as possible; but it is q mistake
TO, suppose that they cannot be too long
beaten, as after they are brought TO a
statecof perfect frmnessr they are in
:nred by continuation of the whisking.
and will at times curdle, or render a
cake heavy from this cause.