davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17

COMPANIES STATEMENT
NESS IN
OF SOUTH DAKOTA DJ
YEAR.
Whole amount of premiums
received in or from the
State of South Dakota dur
Ing the year.
Amount paid for losses in
South Dakota during year
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-30

Ceremony VIII Be Made the Occa-
sion For Il Gre6t iaspIa5 6f Tori
entail aass-E's iaag.s afsH : IsitiizsR i
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-30

SH5the 4Dglish lag@ldoand huIhHefls
from other nations have turned their
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-30
q lis -tSes yS3Inoit1oq aaanispG
%x@sSaSs 9yV5

will be1 present could not zbegin TO be
accommodated in the city, so they will
live irrcanps on the great Delhi plain. .
Foroa whole fortnight, beginning
Monday, Dec. 20, the gorgeous function
will -be carried out in and on the great,
plain outside the ancient capital. The,
viceroy will arrive at i11:3O on the.
morning. of Monday, the 10Th, and the,
opening function will eqsue. This will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-30

Sure, dere. Yps suptbin' -a-doip. all right.
Minnehanss~1i6se-a one eye~wJis' a sight;
I fought de ting "a wind up in a fight
m'E epeEe At de annual lh4a4ba4q t.7,e:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-30
: eoLDEN MOSQUE ~ pELHl.


periaL standard will then be. hoisted,
the national anthem will be played,
ana a safdte Of 101 guns Will be fired!
When this is finished, there viii be
another flourish of trumpets, and tile
lviceroy will address the duFbar.! The
ruling chiefs of india win then ad-
9vahce to the dais and offer congFatula-
lions to the yieeroy, who will receive
them standing with the Duke of Con
naught The durbar viii then .closeuo (
sdThe expenses of the dlirbaT, accord
9ing to the budget estimate, %illobe
$SS0, 000g hut it is hoped thea great
oshnw will bring back part of that
Throughout the ceremonial it Is intend
ed nightly-to- flood the encampment
and the, acityn with electriodight. For
idmoRths past the cotton mills of La
hore, oJubbulpoers and Cawnpur have
been working full time making tents,
( The patlYe factories where harness and
-tsaddlerya are Wrought, the furniture
.gmakers engaged ION camp q equipage,
the carriage builders and the carpet
factories where dnrries and rugs are
woven are working Overtime, In every
town or village where native art IN
tdustry exists the coppersmiths and
lsilversmiths, the carvers in wood, in
ivory and stone, the enamelers, the
painters. and the .lacquerers are all
8hard atwork. Y ka1@E&A 40 II
i Thus will King Edward be hailed
and proclaimed emperor Of Indin, and
the great ceremony, calling together as
1T VIII the ruling princes Of 4O0,O0O,0OO
people, will tend, it is hoped, to unity
and cement that vast country more Sc
lcurely under Great Britain's control. q,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-30

yiR.eyer again be-equaIed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-30

VII Fay HOmage to OVERLOAD.
TAeI imperial bdr3af at pelht as the
ceremOnE Of the Coronation Of EdMard
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-30
Wus it a hot ting a satidy night


Mus 1t a hot ting Satidy night
tl49-aa4ff
Sure, dere. Yps suptbin -a-doip,A all right.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS one eye~wts' a sight;
fought de ting 1ua wind up in a fight
ufE speEe At de annual lla4bsHq +.7tes
1t wus dead quist$ -deF6 wdsn'e no fun
.a- y-Nuttin' at alLlcE % .r15r1rI
Dsncin' an such. Ike wpsz all dat deg-
Til Danny kicked at de way It GWus rum 8.
1t wus- fright. dere de excttefnent beguii=.
us Dere, at de annual ball te- y;aao-
Danny went oTina de wagin; mex Ting ItZa
Slim took a fall &
tired on his pa dllner, who give, him7de
Mugsy Come IN wiz a lef hahdea swing a
Den1fer Awhile 1T yyus5 Btff an Ei0erbing4+E a-
yuodH1PeFe at de annual ballyd bsysEIsd
/ TUX de loidy, III e Study, an SO d o. Hav
an ia Datgwlfs as stalls t1ilub6 oCssGtD
Couldn't do more aA7dqt night den, ter
DWyer : downstairs, aEas de 4fsgd yo5d i
0os 4fnow .BotTE51C9 sUCiI3s S ri al his
Cops rushed de joint, an dat busted, DE
z116s BeFs at de- annual BAN 'gf 5aoa
70 h3)eIt S6U Oh .rIad 7tagJGd
Wusn't so warm not so much of, a night
Not what I'd call ~
Sosfluf erjo Jy1nei1t,9 But aen daes an right;
Might nave BEEN 1bsri eTnnff eof IA
sfj2 5E6eefad aer9 night 2b9bm e eh t297i1
628ff fBdfe al 1de5a1n{f8T ibalRdo IS b1a
IDOdgbnBoT ri -4LtHeago I1aily0N News r.
/ nsiiIiW gTJr+z uUUtgg 5T- OF e9aTUo9
/ 1a9w volt AbsGaapFe4gsoagtsd bst ooaggt9
bEhreGe7tyearrzoldl JACK shRq9oopqHlfedt q 20
large dbu46h Of gnqSStqrtYmSs3 an bis
grandmQtReIs YARD " though sifrif {Fllyy
fQFbiddeB t9 touch tRGg lI9YEesrs 4 g fi9{8F5t
2rt8 4Eg98 hg g8a aYg59 n}g5 Fs2ngd E522r at
5Eg.&5 {v225 AZ gbY7e SSS#% WE II IbSs jdSin
iWff93 S8f d66{dht3a8R5hdt tf6bsajfttlFfagait
little felloW replied, kathleen" tits
6f{fbr tistR4{dmeses dom sdt yIlAnf8
aTBeA5 ira a4t47lffrher, qfTr 4a46fH steFta
GA tEa{Ft4ieeHfi2fh Observation-Disclosures foe
tfJaM.TSpSifd 1l4. ltat bns y1omTR edit
nkaBse42 10 a ansA a1fi shgbIa44a it. 'ssft
3tfftA asta&muigaeXpro& @our0f1rehSf
JagRse4iddf6H, T0if, yespht Joagesitiitm
1880 ysdt-heaH4sF aseziea-EO astftT
1ia1qBO BrapeEtyv 1ustiftt5Iw srif be
"Have 8epsa sjo9f there sfprnsa@h f5Hr
fauefldton Oh blUoo dqm 9dt GedW
sf'Thatt deHsnds bBIaEa ypgg eyer dQsies
any ohaufB4g4Ysb edt besufsr Y1tTsda
Of Ne, s5E|om dom 9dt nsdT .syed
O. "R9EPud knpw anything t'a4hfeutr m93s
ehinery %ft hrG IBt 5dt otri Iga1d
fWell, no, sir; l can't say that IT6 +s
"Aadl 1 suppose you never even rdrQlye
over anybody in the street| J-,,o,~
':No, sir, but !. once dropped with an
elevator from the twelfth story and
liked the sensation .-..
Come around in the morning. and be
ready to so to work - Chicago Trib-
une.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-30

y - = ~'sl -st-osa- - = = - = :
TAeIinperiaI hdrBaf at Delhi as the
ceremony Of the Coronation Of Edward
of England as emperor of India is
lgd,5Eill be tile. most gdRgeow speer
tacle Of the new century, and it is
doubtful If its sen1ibdrbaeicf spI6hdors
wiRAever again be-equaIed
AHztte 5pglish Ag@ld9and hundgeds
from other nations have turned their
faces towaFd Delhi, and, every steamer
for the orient is crowded with sight
s6ers dtd delegates of royalty. oAiheri-
cail~itI she we'll represented Indeed
one of the CHIEF efgures in the -cereIllo-
ny is an American woman.
lady GHrzon, WHO .as7gife. -OfzLoId
Clrzon, the .EiceFoyof King Edward iinn
India, will receive the henlage1e of the.
princes Gof, India wasu formerly plain
Miss MaEYT Letter of Clieaged y Her
mother Mps.0 Levi sZrLeiteg and her
sister Daisy viii be present at, the COR
onation as guests of the vicereine. a,-,
Delhi was, chosen as the site of the
durbar because of it's imperial "a ssocia5
tons and BECAUSE of its central ssitua,
tionr The great ngqp f Ct Troops that that
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
WOMEN HURLED TO STREET
ONE MAY DIE FROM FRACTURED SKULL
COMPLAINTS OF CARS SPEED
AROUND CURVE
AROUND CURVE.

Two women-one Of whom may die-and
four-y -year-oId boy were seriously hurt yesterday
hy being thrown from a Columbus-ave. car as it
was rounding tho curve at One-hundred- and
siXteenth-st and Marhattan-ave. The car
going west on Oue-hundred and -sixteenth-st.
As tho was approaching the curve two
women. one Ot whom is believed 10 have been
Mrs. II. q. Heuer ,t 40. 7o1 St Nicholas-ave.,
and who carried her son Harry in her arms.
started for the door Just as they stepped 70
the rear platform the car struck the curve made
a quick sidewise Iurch. and the women were
thrown to the pavement. One Of the women
shot from tho platform as il thrown from
catapult. Her head struC! the pavement. and
she became unconscious An ambulance sur
geon who was called from the J. Hood Wright
Hospital said the woman probably had received
a fractured skull.
Mrs Heuer was badly cut and bruised.
her son. The unconscious woman was taken TO
the hospital.
The conductor Of the car, John Foley. OF No.
40l West Fifty-ffth-st. was arrested and taken
to the West Oue-hundred-a nd twenty -ffth-st.
station He parolod until to-day He said
that he did not see tho women walk the
Of the car while it vas in motion he would
have shouted to them. He busy he said.
collecting fares in the forward part of the car.
Great excitement prevailed about the scene Of
The accident Immediately after IL happened and
the crowd that gathered was indignant assert
ing that the car had approached the curve at a
rapid speed. They said they had often com
planned about the speed that caused the aCCi-
dent. Many persons concerned themselves in
caring for the injured persons. Several doctors
We're called.
Dr. Hanscomb who took the unknown woman
to the !. Hood Wright Hospital. said that she
had received fracture Of the base Of the skull.
Mrs. Heuer and her son went home after be-
Ing attended by physicians Of the neighbOrhOOd.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
WOULD LESSEN POSTER NUISANCE.
MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY TO TAKE ACTION
ON BROOKLYN SUBWAY AND HEIGHT
OF BILLBOARDS.

After meeting yesterday Of the COMMITTEES on
New-YOrk, the chairman. Dr. Milo r. MaItbie told
Tribune reporter that II had been decided to take
up two things for early acton-the Brooklyn sub
WY aud the height Of billboards in the whole city
John NJ Gitterman had been appointed a sub
COMMITTEES look w the question OF the ordinances
tho statute book. how they have been effective
how far they have been enforced and what can
h" done to supplement them. and TO enact new
ordinances. Mr.. GitteTmsu will also examine the
charter and the decisions Of the courts what
powers vested in the city and how far the city
can 20 without securing new legislation
As to the Brooklyn subway, Dr MaItbie said 4
had been decided to confer with the Rapid Transit
Commission and possibly have a public hearing
before the contract dra which time the
advisa ht1v or restricting the posting Of sdver-
tis0ments i'm the subway could he gone into
! want 10 emphasize tho point, remarked Or
Maltble. that what tho committee has in mind Is
the pres 'rvIuE 10 the Rapid Transit Commission
IN" power to do what the welfare OF the city DE-
mandS. and not Immediately Co decide whether
subway II WAS the general opinion or the com
mittee that better RESULTS De obtai med hy the
attempt 70 limit the amount Of advertising, rathAr
than 10 attempt by ordinance or statute TO deter
mtre what signs should He permitted and what
signs should not. There seems to be widespread
opinion that mIny Of the signs and advertise
meGtS too large and too numerous but as yet
there is no consensus OF opinion as - the chaF-
acter or the signs which should he permitted, and
those which should be- excluded
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
CONFER ON CIVIL SERVICE.
COLONEL OGDEN WOULD HAVE SALARY
PAID To HIS SUCCESSOR.

COLONEL OGDEN WOULD HAVE SALARY
PAID To HIS SUCCESSOR.
Colonel Willis l. ogden. president of the Munich
pal Civil Service Commission, says that he is i'm
favor OF making tho office he occupies a salaried
one, Just soon as ne has served out his term
I'm committed 10 tn" present rule said Colo
n"l Ogden. but hope my successor dra wing
a regular salary. the same the head ~ any city
department. II is a place requiring amount
of time and work ana il should bs made a regular
city department"
colonel Ogden and William NJ Collier. president
OF IN" state Civil Service Commission. had 4 short
conference Yesterday afternoon with Mayor Low.
tn" stat" and Municipal commissions Will meet
Hardware club
We hope said Mr. ogden. Ito reach some sort
or a working agreement b-r tween the State and
municipal commissions. At the present time there
Is simply chaos / haven't any doubt that shall
pH dpIe 10 make some harmonious arrangement, 50
tlat reorganization Of the entire service may b.
erected. At present ther" S"veuty-tWO CldSSi-
n'au"HS Tor clerks in this city while there should
Or not To- exceed ten claSSiUCa tiouS.'
Nnen MI. Collier was asked about the conference
ON Saturday he said:
Ihcr" Is a good prospect Of an agreement on
saturday. The state Commissioners have the best
interests of the city az heart. and they will do all
'h'| can 20 bring about desirable result
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20

Add 10 tho foregoing recipe before removing from
the fire one box or graduated goatne. which has
been sonened I'm tWo cupfus of tepd water Stir the
mixture while heating and add extra sugar taste.
When il is just about to boil remove from the
fire and pour into ring moulds that have been
rinsod with cold water. When the mixture has
cooled put il on ice TO become firm. Swoeten on"
pint of cream flavor with vanilla. and whip until II
is stiff. Turn the jelly border into glass dish hi
the with whipped cream. and serve.
4 simple way Of preparing rhubarb with cream
10 take three parts Of stewcd rhubarb to one
part Of rich and mix the whole Just before
serving The rhuharb should he ice cold before the
cream IS added Some persons press the hot rhu-
barb through a sieve when preparing It for this
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

An entertainment was given last night the
Waidorf-Astoria by Miss Martha II. Dye. assisted
by Miss Rosaliud /. Billing. soprano and Felix
hughes. barytone.
Miss Dy" Won the hearty applause OF hor au-
dience by hor monoloSues and recitationS. winning
special recosnition for her rendcrng Of Paw i-au
Musings" with point lace and diamonds" as their
Miss Billing and Mr.. Hughes shared in the liberal
applause both in their solo work and the duet La
ci darem from Don Giovanni"
'Tnoxpensive Amusements for the People v<u
he considered the monthly conference to he held
March - AT = a m. under the auspices of the
Charity Organization Society. in the assembly hail
Of the United Charities Building. 40. l"5 East
Twcnty-second-st. Miss Jane Adams. Of Hull
House.. Chicago VIII tell What the Theatre at
pie" and Mrs Sarah J. Bird Of tho Gospel settle
ment, has for her subject The Influence Of our
Hours. Recroatio4 vii be spoken o, by Mr. r T.
Tnenf. Miss Kate Bond is chairman ol The confer
enccs, and an Interested are invited 20 attend
\ large audience greeted the Rev. Dr Henry \.
Brann in the ballroom OF tlc Waldorf-Astoria last
night. where they had assembled to hear his loot-
ure on the Paradise" OF Dante.
The lecture was given under the auspices OF the
Mount 81 Vincent AiumnT Association now I'm its
eighth year Of usefulness and its coIors. green and
gold predomnated IN the decorations. The asso-
citation is composed OF sradq9te;s Of The Academy
Quoted by The Sisters Of Charity, and IS hfty-eght
Before and after the lecture = scxtet from the
New York Philharmonic Clth Pl1yel. 49,
Ton: Dr. John A Moone3. Dr, Charles $ Hcrber-
Mrs AeXander R@gN MrS Mary TZoAi a ana ana MISS Miss
Maxwell
The annual day OF prayer Of tho New-York
rorut-- Wonnan.s Christian Temperance Union was
held Yesterday in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church. one-hundred hieent th-s' near Sc
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
). p. .. Il.

Rome Letter in The Chicago Rccord-Ierad
n is all right for sanitary reasons but from a
sentimental standpoint ii rather out Of place
those class sic letters. IS. p =. L.. which
stand for "Scnatus Populusquo Romanus." and are
Identified with the power and glory Oc the Eternal
city in the stre,tCdrs ;he hallway stations. the
corridors Of the public buildings and various other
places over tn" words Non putate sui payinanto''
or r Nietato dt Sputare" which in plain English
means In The name Of the Senate and people Of
Rome. don't spit the floor" You see ms Sc
warnings everywhere. but DO not understand wbv
II is necessary 10 those noble old Initials In
such connection. II would he obeyed lust as
well II tn" order wera I'm the name OF he NIayor
or the Common Council.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
AGAINST ELLSWORTH AMENDMENT.
+ II. GOODWIN SAYS IT MAY BE TNCoN-
STITUTIONAI.

Elliot H. Goodwin secretary Of the Civil Service
Reform Association, said Yesterday Of the bill OF
State Senator Ellsworth amending the civil Ser
vice law. which the Senate Committee on Rules
has agreed go report favorably
Ihi+ il another attempt TO provide for the vet
'r3n ~ The expense of the public service I'm brief
the bin provides that the veteran who can pass an
rNduludttnU shall receive a permanent appointment
"a ~ln"yur" for life-frOm which hc cannot be dis
lodged Tor general incompetenCy lack Of tact or
Judgment. any other fault which ma keS him uuiU
Tor service. except after hearing In which the
mead OF -" department must bring forward specific
proofs uf tuCompetouCy OF misconduct. Even when
H. has had such hearing. If the veteran feels him
self aEgrleNed- he can appeal 10 the courts. This
= totally opposed 10 tho theory o Civil Service
form and goes much further than any scIf-re-
Sp-ctlUg veteran should ask
AS ta" law stands day. The veteran. after ap-
polutmvut. serves thirty days probation. The
courts have decided that no appointment is com
r't" until TN" end Of tho probationary term. and II
Is therefore doubtful whether the present measure
is constitutional
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
GREETINGS FOR EASTER.
GIFTS BOTH USEFUL AND PRETTY ARE
POPULAR THIS YEAR

- "A
Easter lilies are blooming everywhere. on every
thing beautiful that art can devise or invention
sugCest and create. The display Of and illus
uated novelties is exceedingly fine i'm production
and so vast I'm extent that il is bewidering TO the
purchaser. who fld II difficult select from 50
much that is attractive.
or course all the old favorites or crosses and
lilies, birds. eggs. chicks" rabbits and all the
Aoral and animal kingdom springing into new life
are reproduced H. more attractive forms than ever
and there & return Of the favorite booklets"
of selected psalms standard poems and other liter
"Ty gems an handsomely bound and eXquisitely
Illustrated The beauty Of the covers in the dainty
floral designs, with gold lettering white back
grounds, and the entire absence OF any limit Of
tn@ late and oyerdone. poster effect.
Japanese cherry trees in fun bloom. set IN = rare
Japanese lardinihre make dainty offering, ana
ienan longer 10 tell Of the siyer than the sweeter
blooms Of nature Chains made of ones birth
preseut-.
ln addition 20 the flights and aocks Of winged
eIN ieafhercd farorites and the present rab-
ol ~ every possible attitude. ronfeCtioners have
graceful faw:s, deer. GOgs. COWS. and fish.
-l91Itfd on boubOnnieres. and great variety Of
salN'ec. satin mounted boxes. baskets and other
RECEIPT acleS covered "ith masses Of artificial
b-lrus llieS-of- -fhe-Ealley and rosebuds with
AH"'s OF gay riDDDns 4 beautiful wreath Of pink
c,., 80 perfect that one scarcely believes II q
"a lpn. Is one n the most attractive sweets
me o0nfecfIoncr's output.
les iaLes 5oE of rare perfumes IN cut glass bot
- OF dozen envelopes 's4chets' Of ones
se olte odor are always dainty and acceptable
- an Offering
Handsomely bound prayer books and writing
Ih sets mounted in dark green leather are also
~ 10 70 with Easter cards.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
JOHN HOSTS APPEAL HEARD.
HIS COUNSEL. CONTENTS THAT HIS MURDER Enr.
TORIAL WAS ALLOWABLE UNDER
THE CONSTITUTION

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Cour; yes
terday heard arguments IN the appeal taken by
John Most, who was convicted in the Court o.
Special Sessions for publishing IN Der Freihsit'
September =, 1901. under the caption Murder vs.
Murder" an article whi,h ic was couteuded had a
tendency To irritate the public mind being at the
time OF the shooting of President Mckinley
Morris Hjllquit who argued for Most coutended
that under Section or the State Constitution
every citizen may freely speak, write publish
his sentiments on all subjects and that the inten-
ton of the trainers OF the Constitution was to pre-
vent any censorship Of the press"
Mr. HillGuit also CODteUded that the article puh-
Eshed was not Hbellous. and that IL did not tend
10 commit breach Of the peace and that II did
not come within the inhibition OF any express
statute
r. G. Taylor who represented the District At
;orneys office. ConteEded that under Section OF
tho Penal code Most had published article which
had disturbed the public peace and outraged public
decelCy The justices reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
RITiL& WANT PIER.
ITALIAN AND BRovEE STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
NOT WILLING To SHARE TT


SiEror Brauchi. the Italian Consul General the
president Of the Italian Chamber Of COmmerce. the
president OF the Italian Savings Bank and repre-
sentatives Of the Italian steamship lines rum
ming between this and Mediterranean ports. ap-
pearei before the Sinking Fund Commission yes
terday and asked for the lease Of the dock at West
Thirty-courth-St. which was used for the docking
OF the imperial yacht HOheHzolleru-
They showed the board that they have COM
bned capital Of 100000, and that they own 10
ships and are building
In opposition this application appeared repre-
sentatives OF the William ". Proven steamship
Company. a concern. moving three ships
month. but having five ships building. The Brewer
line is a freight line only. running from this port
10 Hamburg.
Each line wants pier to itself. and said II was
willing share it with another company
The demand for piers Is altogether in advance
Of the facilities" g" said Dock Commissioner Hawkes.
and I to say that am opposed 70 the sale
o. pier privileges the highest bidder because"-
Wouldn't that lay You open 10 charges OF favor
ittsm?" interrupted Controller Cirout-
Would what
Why, your opposition 20 the sale Os pier prfvt-
leses at public auction
No. sir I think not
Commissioner Hawkes. said he had talked to the
understanding with them that they should share r.
or SOm- other. piers and at q
premium. but ne could not reconcile them.
The subject was laid over for a week.
piers said Commissioner Hawkes., 1t receives 81 i
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
SAYS AUrRIci EHcELS ~ BtTTLESHIrS
COLONEL. TCHERNIGOvsKY THINKS THAT RUSSIA
WILL BUILD HER oNN WAR VESSELS
~ THE FUTURE.

According to Colonel p. + TcherniEovsky. Of the
Russian navy. who sailed. with his wife and
dauGhtcr for home the steamer ST. Louis yes
terday. Russia not likely to order any more war
vessels from foreign shiphu!lters. lie has been in
this country experimenting the construction at the
Cramp yards Of the VariaE and Rstvzan for the
Russian navy. These vessels being completed, he
is now on his way home.
Russian yards" he said, a he stood on the deck
OF the St Louis Yesterday. have a capacity for
building eight ships simultaneously. have pre-
pared 4 report American methods which will
have the eject / think of doubling their capacity
If at any time Russia should ned any mO-e war
sbfDs iron, a foreign country America Will get
the order The United states is Ear ahead Of any
OF the European countries in the building OF bat
tIeqhips and It's ideas are more advanced"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
ENGLISH SCONES

ingredients. One pound of -four. one-quarter az
a pound OF butter. half cupful OF sugar two tea
epoonfuls os baking powder Of sef-raisng -four is
used leave the baking powder ouD one half tea
spoonful Of salt. cupful OF currants. one egg
nd enough milk D mix dough.
Rub the -four and butter together until there are
no Jumps. then add an the other dry ingredients
Re sure that the currantS have been thoroughly
cleaned Beat the egg until light then stir it into
tho mixture. Add enough milk TO form dough as
stn for tea biscuits. Roll OF pat II quickly until
a little than inch thick. and cut into
desired sia pes. Scenes usually made the size
OF q coffee saucer. Bake in quick oven until done
Split each sCOne soon rs done and butter it, put
II together again and serve hot