davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-06
Fingers and Toes Frozen.

SILVERTON, Jan. 2.-The fine
weather continues. The streets
were dry and dusty New Years day
for the first time in history, and bicy.
Gle riders were out in all their glory
many riding to the Silver Lake ter.
minal during the afternoon.
man named Stephen Smith was
brought to Silverton last evening suf.
fering from frozen fingers and toe
Smith in some manner got lost near
Mineral Point and wandered about
and remained in cabin for Eve days
He was conveyed to Eureka Tues
day and brought to town last evening
Ray Cooper was married yester.
day to Miss Erma Schwenck at the
residence of the brides parents near
Aztec. The couple will return to
Silverton in a few days and will be
accorded royal reception upon theil
return to this city, as both are popu
lar young people.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-06

VIM. P. Mann, 10.
Charles s. Mann. 10.
James NJ. Mann. 10.
Mrs. w. p. Mann. 10.
L. ID. Mann, 10.
Mrs. l.. D. Mann. 10.
Master Earl Mann. 10.
Willard Cleghorn. 20.
II. F.. Hadden Mancos. rs.
Amount $3.50
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-06

Six hundred men employed In coal
mining and smelling in La Plata
county Is quite an Industrial army.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-06

A Mexican company. will present
a Punch and Judy show. The Mexi-
cans appear to be content with this
attraction. which they have brought
to the communities OF Southern Colo
rado, having Mexican population for
thirty years. At Del Norte in 1875
a Mexican circus was presented
which was superior In many respects
to some of the jimcrow ring perform
ances inflicted by modern day com
binations, but the Mexicans found the
country too new for an expensive
show and not presuming that We
would progress. went back home
never to return.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-06

The Anmas City school has been
fortunate in having very little sick
ness during the years that scarlet fe-
yer has been in the Animas valley.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-06

There has been more of compre-
hensive study of the various charac-
ters of ores in the La Plata district
during the past year than formerly
and some valuable determinations
have been made. Many of the pros
pectors have not been able to keep
UP sufficient assaying, but during the
past year great deal of inexpensive
testing in chemical solution has been
done. and this proves to be practical
preliminary work, as when the solu-
tion shows anything it suggests fire
| test.
Arthur McCloskey, one of the ear
ly day Rico miners, canned own from
Silverton yesterday to thaw out and
make up his mind what to do with the
winter. He made some good mineral
locations since leaving the Perin's
Peak railway last summer.
At the little postofiice, Mildred. In
Montezuma county. the people gave
$3.50 to the Mckinley fund.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-06

= .. 1ssss~ wAishs- .-. wAe,sse.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
All the Good Sorts of Gloves

IN KID, WOOL WILL. BE FOUND AssEMB ED
IN OUR GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
AT THE LOWEST MARGIN -
WV WOMEN,S 1-CIASP ENGLISH GLOVES. d. 40
WITH PARIS POINT STITCHED BACKS - UDHD
oV eVV
sRS#s ID HhS y HHS $1.OO
Sc + j. rs o$s rsHs S1.OO
WoMENs PIQUE-sEwN ENGLISH WALKING
u.s. T. ia Hss $1.5O
s 81 sss j. @ * SsS 25c.
o soyB 6sTr = az SESoS sA5ox 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
Tasty Creations inn millinery.

~
poMPo
rH5M - rs Il HazSsH5 s Csc.
A %Sfh rHSH Is = Ss $S sss5 1885,
NJ s RzoHSsRH $nsS 90
S IL IS ~ S5sEf sS # @ 90
ss s'T $500
CHOICE OF MN
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31
A VERY HARnONIOUs GATHERING.

The Following are the Nominations: Representatives: Christ Fallmer, s.
L. Potter, A. w. Bigelowj Register of Deeds: Christ Grue; Treasurer:
II. @. Wickre; Attorney: Frank Sears; Clerk of the Courts: Albert Smith;
Superintendent of Schools: Alice V. Holverson; County Judge; John I'll.
Lund; Sheriff: William Rich; Coroner: NJ. c. Schenecker; Surveyor: Jose
phus Alley; Auditor: William Egeland; Justices of the Peace: Carl
Ma1mberg, ID. w. Hussong, L. c. Mastcn, l.. w Lewis; Constables: 5. j..
FuImer, 4. Nj. Thompson, John Wilcox, ]. III. Bohp; County Commits
sioner: First District; J.. S. Wagonowski Second District; Matthew
Tracy, Fourth District; W. II. Goodrich, Fifth; NJ. b. Long.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31

We recommend that the vote of eacl
precinct be cast iii full by the member,
of the delegation present from such pre-
cinct, and that no proxies be allowed.
That the first business of this conven,
ton be the reception of the reports Of
the various committees and the adop,
ton thereof.
We recommend the first on the order
of business be the selection of delegates
to the senatorial convention and we
recommend that the delegates present
be empowered to cast the entire vote of
of Day county, and that no proxies bf
allowed. That no other nominations bt
made until the nomination and election
of thirty senatorial delegates shall have
been fully disposed of by the conven.
ton.
We recommend that the convention
then proceed to the nomination candi
dates to fill the various legislative anG
County offices in the following order:
Three legislative candidates.
Register of deeds.
Treasurer.
States attorney.
Clerk of courts.
superintendent of schools.
Sheriff.
County judge.
Coroner.
Surveyor.
Auditor.
Four justices Of the peace.
Four constables.
Chairman of the county central com.
mittee.
That the delegates from the several
commissioner districts then organize
into separate conventions and nominate
candidates for county commissioners.
We recommend that Roberts Rules
of Order be adopted for the guidance of
this convention in all matters pertain.
ing to parliamentary practice and usage.
That where more than one nomina-
ton is made for the same Office tbs vote
be taken by ballot and that a majority
of all votes cast in the convention be
necessary for a choice.
On motion the report of the commit
tee on rules and order of business wa
adopted and the committee discharged.
The convention then took up the
nominations.
The committee to nominate delegates
to the senatorial convention made the
following report:
Your committee appointed to select
thirty delegates to represent Day county
the senatorial convention to be held
Webster, Saturday, August 9th, 1902,
beg leave to submit the following:
M. Rexford, Waubay.
w. A. Abbott, Waubay.
Chas. Duell, Bristol.
G. Ii. Knott, Bristol.
u. A. Wearne, Webster.
4. w. Taylor, Webster.
Frank Gruby, Webster.
A. Il, Raynes, Andovcr.
N. L. Finch, Andover.
j. ID. Knight, Homer.
Fred Herr, C~hautauqua.
Wyman Rider, Wheatland.
Charles Ebert, Morton.
Geo. Strobe, Egeland.
L. J. Langland, Highland.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31

The republican convention convened
in this city Monday at Ii o'clock.
Chairman @. w. Siglinger called the
meeting to order and read the call.
Il. @. Toy, Of Andover, was chosen
chairman.
E. A. Wearne, of Webster, was chosen
secretary, and G. @. Bush, of Waubay,
assistant secretary.
On motion the chairman was then
Instructed to appoint various commit
tees and a recess OF ten minutes was
fakep
After the convention had been again
called to order the chairman announced
the following committees:
Credentials-John Williams, f. X.
Bjerke, M. C. ~Schenecker, Paul Zaft,
Charles Wheeler.
Resolutions-E. w. Taylor, George
Bergeson, j. E. Prosser, Charles Ebert,
A. p. Bryant.
Rules aud Order of Business-H. A..
Whiting, @. @. Bush, O. Il. Blegen, J..
II. McFadden. Engebret Nelson.
Permanent Organization-N. L.
Finch, ole Swenson, X. Seyerson, 0. r.
Howell, Harbo Strand.
Motion made and seconded that the
convention adjourn till j o'clock. The
motion was lost.
Motion made and seconded that the
chair appoint 4 committee Of five to
nominate thirty delegates the senatorial
convention for the send senatorial dis
trict which will be heldin Webster on
August .. The motion prevailed.
Moved that J. q. Knight be made q
delegate from Homer. The motion
prevailed.
The chairman appointed the follow
ing committee to nominate delegates to
the senatorial convention! A. E.
Raynes, w. S. ID. Adams, J.. @. Nichols,
Alonzo Mattaehek. j. G. Knight.
On motion the convention took recess
till / o'clock.
The convention was called to order at
] o'clock.
The committee ON credentials made
the following report:
Central Point-C. s. Peterson, s. j.
Fnllmer.
Webster First Ward-John Wilcox,
T. J. Dyke, VIM. Rich, John Williams.
Webster Second Ward--J. G. Rath-
bun, Frank Sears, ]. G. Englehart, w.
s. ID. Adams.
Webster Third Ward-E. ". Small,
r. A. wearne. Il. r. Foster. Paul
Grnby. J. H.. Lnnd, L. w. Taylor,
Merit Flanders.
Grenville-Frank Knrkowsky, Joe
Helyig, Tom aeIyig.
Scotland-E. X. Berke, andrew
Olson.
Kidder-D. G. Kidder, George Berga-
son, Otto Huve.
yalley-Lorenz Friend, Joseph
Schrankel.
Racine--Harbo Strand, Nels Peter
son, G. j. Shultz.
Union-O. j. Sletten, L. G. Marston,
Hans Wahl.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Odland, John
Enstad, Ole Swenson, John Larson.
Dberty-John Monshaugen, A. E.
Hemma, A. A. Scodden, Ole A. Scod-
den.
Wheatland-Nels Lindgren. Alloys
Mattecheck, O. r.. Howell.
York-Myron Corbin, b. p. Lnvaas,
p. p. Dahl.
Bristol yillage-Barney Elias, NJ. G.
ischenecker, III. A. Whiting.
Picrpont ~yillage-Knud Severtson,
T. b. Udell.
Webster Township-Thos. Cloyd, J
H. McFadden, Q. Il. Wheeler.
Bristol Townela.ip--T. NJ. Thompson,
Albert Freeman.
L~ynn-John Totiey, @, E. Blegen,
Olaf Grue.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31

J. G.. Nichols, Butler.
G. i. Blegen, Lynn Lake.
D. |. Williams, RUsk.
G. +. Wheeler, Webster township.
Frank Kurkoski, Greuville.
G. T. Sullivole, Nutley.
E. G. MarstOn, Union.
Lew Hastings, Pennington.
Lawrence Frund, Valley.
VIM. Shannon, Oak Guich.
James Anderson, Central Point.
w. IL. Altoff, Waubay township.
j. 9. Moore, Raritan.
+. ID. Landon, York.
J. II. Hawkins, Pierpont village.
The report of the committee was
accepted and the committee discharged.
The above gentlemen were then on
motion elected as delegates TO the sena-
torial convention by reclamation.
Nominations being order for members
Of the legislature the following were
named:
s. L. Potter, of Webster,
A. w. Bigelow, of Andover,
Chris Fallmer, of Strand.
There being three places to fill and
but three nominations, on motion the
rules We're suspended and the secretary
cast the vote of the convention for the
above named gentlemen.
After the nominations the informal
ballot resulted as follows:
For register of deeds.
Chris Grue. 90
IIalvor Johnson. "a
Ole j. Titan q
On motion the informal ballot was
made formal and Chris Grue declared
the nominee of the convention.
For county treasurer the informal
ballot resulted as follows:
Fl. o. Wickre. 20
-. j. oletten'. 80
II. w. Wayland .t............ 22
After the informal ballot the names
OF Sletten and Wayland were with.
drawn.
The rules were suspended aud Wickre
nominated by reclamation.
For county attorney the informal bal
lot resulted as follows:
Frank Sears "a
9. A. Wells Oh
On motion the informal ballot was
made formal and Frank Sears declared
the nominee of the convention.
For clerk of courts Albert Smith was
nominated by reclamation.
For superintendent Of schools Alice
V. Holverson was nominated by accla-
mutton.
For sheriff the informal ballot
resulted as follows:
William Rich %
Thos. McKennett. %
On motion the informal ballot was
made formal and William Rich declared
the nominee of the convention.
For county judge John Fl. Lund was
nominated by reclamation.
For coroner III. @. Schenecker was
by reclamation.
For county surveyor Josephus Alley
nominated by acclamation.
For county auditor William Egeland
nominated by acclaIaation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31

The following We're nominated
reclamation for justices of the peace
Carl Malmberg, Webster.
L. w. Lewis, Andover.
d. w. Hussong, Waubay.
Il. &. Marston, Pierpont.
The following We're nominated
reclamation for county cOnstableS
r. NJ. Thompson, Bristol.
S. j. Fullmer, Waubay.
John Wilcox, Webster.
j. II. Bohn, Andover.
Motion was made that Chas. Sigil
be privilege to have the floor for
purpose of nominating a chairmi
the county central committee. Na1'
carried.
Chas. Siglinger nominated +
Taylor for chairman county esnr1
committee. Nomination seconded
carried by reclamation.
Motion carried that each towns
name a member of the county eens
committee.
The following central committee Y
chosen. THE post Office of the nlen1
follows the name.)
Central Point, Jas. Anderson
bay.
Webster First Ward-T. ] III
Webster.
Webster Second Ward-J. W.ASU
Webster.
Webster Third Ward-E. A. saI'
Webster.
Grenville-Joe Helwig, GrenYlif
Scotland-E. X Bjerke,
Brown county. M
Farmington-Harvey HoicOn0
pont-
Kidder-Wm. Duray, Hoinlqus.
Valley Joseph Schankel, brsiA
Racine-Harbo Strand, WeOstsL
Union-E. G. Morston, PierpOns
MISREPRESENTATION Eus'au'
ford.
Liberty-Anton Opsal, Roslyn IA
Wheatland-Conrad kohinAS'
ster.
york-Myron Corbin, Lily. cs.,s
Oak Gulch-Wm. Shannon, -
qua. u.oat
Bristol yillage-W. ". KnoV
tol. r...a IA
Pierpont yillage-John EVAN
pont. nM
Webster Township-Jas'
Bristol Township AlOert'
Bristol.
Lynne. E. Blegen, Lynn, n
Raritan--W. p. Huggstt, nS
Wanbay Township--
Waubay. q Goola
Andoyer Township-W'
Andoyer. nu.,sser.
Rusk-D. I. Williams, No.
Butler-John l.. Vehe, NrtkJ
Nutley-Engbrett Nelson, d
Kosciusko-J. 5. WYE
vile. r,ont
Homer-Jas. Bullock, Pls ab.tsr.
Morton-Chas. Ebert, Wauba
Egeland-John @. Lenisi Wes
Wighland-H. w. ROME
Troy-Isaao Paulson, ni psyuB
Andover Village-A. u.
over. : N0r@E
Waubay yillageL'
Waubay.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31
THE

The Republicans of Day County Assemble in Convention
at the Opera House, in Webster, Monday, July 2S,
and Nominate a Legislative and County Ticket
and Delegates to the Senatorial Convention,
32nd Dist, Day and Marshal Counties.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31

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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-27
Adams Avenue Chapel.

During the week, services at the
Adams avenue Chapel, New York
street, of an unusually interesting ma
t,ire have been rendered. On Tuesday
evening the choir, Of the Green Ridge
Presbyterian chuph gave very sue
cessful concert C sacred music which
was most highly appreciated by all
who were present At the close, the
Rev. James Hughes thanked them very
heartily, in the name of the workers at
the chapel. The committee then served
the choir with light refreshments.
On Christmas day a large number of
children, trained by Mrs. Hughes,
rendered with much credite, a series of
sacred songs suitable for the occasion
at 10.30 a. m. This will be reproduced
at the morning service on the first Sab
bath in the New Year.
The work of painting the exterior of
the chapel was completed during the
early part OF the week. The place now
presents very attractive appearance
and the friends here are very much
delighted, and truly thankful to those
who have so literally assisted them
to effect this much needed renova-
tiOn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-27

As today Is the last Sunday Of the old
year. it seems fitting that we should give
a little time to some practical thoughts
on the closing of a year This may be
the last year which some Of US may see
draw to a close. How shall we close this
one, saved or unsaved Perhaps some of
our scholars promised God and promised
themselves at the beginning of the year
that they would give heart and life to
Jesus Christ; but the days and months
have passed away and the promises have
not been kept. Many must say. '"rhe har-
vest Is past and the summer Is ended"
and / am not saved. How impressive the
thought OF a dying year Opportunities,
advantages, blessings gone forever But
the year 1902 is not quite ended. a day
ar two remains; shall We not REDEEM
the time?" The curtain is about to fall,
shutting from our view the year, but be-
fore the old year has passed away for
ever will not each scholar make this day
n Day of Decision for Christ
Now is the accepted time,
Today Is the day of salvation"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-27
SUGGESTED MENUS.

Saturday.
BREAKFAST.
| Fruit. Cereal. Cream
Sausage. Creamed Potatoes.
Buckwheat Cakes Maple Syrup
Coffee.
LUNCH
Oyster Bisque.
Egg Outlets Cream Sauce
Tomato Jelly and Shrimp Salad.
Cereal Coffee.
DINNER.
Barley Broth.
Planned Hare. Giblet Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Glazed Turnips
Waldorf Salad
Orange souf7e. Cake.
Coffee.
Sunday.
BREAKFAST
Sliced oranges and Bananas.
Broiled Quail Baked Sweets.
WafIies. Maple Syrup.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Chicken Soup IL la Refine.
Saddle of Mutton.
Oyster and Caper Sauce
Creamed Potatoes. Brussels Sprouts.
Lettuce Salad.
Fige Ice Cream. Cake. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Deviled Grab Meat ell Cronstarde.
Olives. Celery.
Sweet Bread Salad.
Monday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal Cream
Plain Omeet. Tomato Sauce.
German Fried Potatoes.
Rolls. Coffee.
Finnan Haddie Flaked in Cream
Escalloped Potatoes.
Fruit Coffee Cake.
DINNER.
Clam Bouillon
Cold Sliced Mutton. Green Peas.
Macaroni au Gratin.
Deep Apple Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
Tuesday.
erups Fruit. sREAKsAsT' GerssI Cream.
Panned Ham. Cream Gravy.
Corn bread. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Clam Chowder.
Cold Sliced Tongue. Celery.
Cottage Cheese
Cranberry Tarts. Cereal Coffee.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
sirloin Steak Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Beets.
String Bean Salad
Peach Tapioca. Coffee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-27

Rev. Luther Hess Waring. pastor of
Grace Lutheran church, corner Null
berry street and Prescott avenue. will
preach the closing sermons Of his
pastorate in this city tomorrow (Sun-
day. morning and evening.
At the evening service he will refute
the assertions that have been made in
this city recently concerning Martin
Luther and the causes of the great
Protestant reformation Of the Sixteenth
century.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-27
A Multiplication-Addition Table.
From Success.

From Success.
The following table was worked out by
u Harvard professor. 1t is interesting Ia
lool; ut, but one is thankful that it is
not Included among the multiplied ton
ta,iles:
! time plus equals II,
II times 8 plus equals III,
L.. times . plus equals III.
1874 times plus 5 equals I'LL
1eS45 times plus 6 equals 1l111f.
l23iJ6 times 0 plus equals 1111llf.
l234567 times y plus equals 11l111ll.
2Sd567s times plus 8 equals 1l1il1ll1.
l time plus ! equals 2.
~ times s plus . equals 9S.
123 times plus equals 9S1.
1924 times plus 3 equals as76.
I23+5 times plus . equals 1886.
12a45G times plus equals 9sT654
l2s456, times S plus equals 9Sl6543.
123t5G7S times plus equals 9sTS5432.
I2S4567ss times plus equals 9S765432l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-27

Oh, how quickly the years roll by. How
slight are the changes made i'm the figures
to indicate the New Year, as we simply
change to 8. The old year 1901 is dying
but the rays OF light from 1903 are falling
sthwart our pathway, How great are
the changes in our lives in this one short
year. None of us have stood still. We
are nearer heaven or farther away from
it than we We're a year ago.
Dear teacher, whatever YOU do in Pre-.
senting the truth to your scholars today,
fail not to present Jesus as "a personal
prescious, present Savior TO each MEM
her. ''There is no other name given un-
der heaven whereby we can he saved. !"
II We have sighted our privileges or
neglected our opportunities, let us RE-
DEEM THE TIME, so far as we are
able.
Perhaps not all OF our scholars are
with us now that started the year with
ms. Perhaps not all will be with MS when
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-27
BLACKBOARD
LESSON HINTS
BY REV. ROBERT F. Y PIERCE, D. D.
ttrom Authors Notes in 1.-THE Sunday Schoo
Lesson illustrator" Published by L. H.
Revel l. Co., Chicago. ILL
Golden Text--"Redeem the Time"

Golden TeXt--"Redeem the Time"
This is a. day for examination, medita-
ton, confession and determination. EX-
anime your past life; mediate on the
soodness and mercy of God Confess
your sins to Him who has promised to
"abundantly pardon" Determine, God
helping you. that from this day Christ
Jesus shall be you Savior and you will
be his child.
While we may not life the curtain of
the coming year and see what God so
kindly wells from our eyes at present, we
can look backward and see the follies and
mistakes and sins of our past life. AS
the sad, dark past comes before us. with
it's broken promises and undone duties,
we can fall before the great and loving
heavenly Father, and plead for his for
Eiveness as we'll as for His saving mercy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-27
Onions a la Don Carlos.

Cut a thick slice from the root end of
Spanish onions and place them in boil
ing water. sailed, and parboil them:
then throw into cold water, dry, and
scoop out the insides: fill them with
the following mixture: Take equal
parts mashed potatoes, sausage meat
and mix together with the yolk Of egg.
Stew them until done in good brown
gravy or broth and when done serve
them on thin slices of broiled ham.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-27

Boil three or four onions for one hour
in two quarts OF sailed water. Then
pour off the water and cut up the
onions. Put them into a baking dish
and pour over them half a pint of
cream sauce: cover with half cup of
grated bread crumbs and dot these
with bits Of butter. Place in a. quick
oven and bake for twenty minutes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-27

with enough chicken broth to cover
them nicely. Simmer them slowly until
they are done. but do not allow them
to take color. Add a cup of bechamel
sauce and let ii cook until we'll reduced
and thick, then rub the whole through
q sieve. Add little butter and
piece of chicken glaze, sea son to taste
and serve.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-27
Escalloped Onions

Boil onions in salted boiling water to
which little milk has been added un-
til they are tender. Then drain, re-
serving the liquid for making soup, and
put the onions into a baking dish in
alternate layers With bread crumbs,
salt, pepper, and a dash Of powdered
sage. Dot each layer of crumbs
With bits of butter. Pour over the
whole a half cup OF milk. Cover the
top with crumbs and bits Of butter.
Bake light brown and serve very hot
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-27
RELIGIOUS NEWS

1908 shall close. Press home the truth
wisely and prayerfully. and plead that
no one shall write opposite their names
at the close OF the year:
Unkept Promises
Neglected Opportunities
Sighted Privileges.
Advantages Spurned.
Vows Unpaid.
Energies Msdirected.
Doomed by Delay.
Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-27
Onion Sauce.

Peel the required number Of whits
onions and put them in stewpan with
cold water and let come to a boil; then
pour the water off; cover with boiling
water and let simmer five minutes; then
pour off the water and renew again.
If this is repeated several times the
onions will be quite mild in flavor. Add
little salt to each water. When the
onions are done drain them we'll and
rub through sieve and add them to
a cream sauce, or they may be chopped
up very fine and mixed with melted
butter and served as a sauce in this
manner This sauce is generally served
with boiled shoulder or roast of NUT
ton, ducks, rabbit or with tripe.