davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-13
LO TI5nlO que 1y2f~...~

FL nartes dia de este mes embar-
"a nara los EstadOs Cnld0S eI gODerna-
dor lie Puerto Rico br. Hunt. ~ al
-1rno acto de goblernO fu6 el lnuulto del
se6or La o POlancC ex-alcalde de MOca-
que sufrfa condena por delltO grave
Fra necesarlo complacer j los repubL-
canos. E. indulto pedido para don
Pedro Rivera Collazo eX-alcalde de Ca
vav. Y que sufre condena pOr h2berse
defendido de las turb2s. no pudo resol-
verse. apesar de haberlo pedldo elemen-
ros de ambOs psrtidos y adenas una
oonisI6n de una de Jas respetables loglas
10 psta capital Rivera C0llsZO es fede-
raj Asf Sc imp4rte Justicia en- esta pO-
bre isla. Y 10 mas grande no e esto- y
i To- cue acaba de pasar en- IL C0rte de
D;s-ri-o de @an Juan. COndeDan & IN
americana ( seis meses dc carcel por
haber conpr2do hlerro vleJo robado, Y
FL abog1dO defens0r, 1tlt continental, pl-
10 al Supreme IN maudamlentO de Ia
baas CorDus. n 81 Ie concede Ell eI acJO,
snesar de que hemos dido que cu2ndo
ana persona Is condenada por cu2lquler
deljto por "a t6rmiuo "a menclon2do- no
eabe ei HaDe2s Corpus, pero supone1nos
+ oua h2ya una ley que 10 conocemOs- y
lg cu.l se hsEa 2mpar2do ei REQ
En- estos tiempos e ven 1os2s estu'
Dendas. I'll Consejo EjecuEivo e con
viarte en- cuerpo legislative, IT autorlz-
Al honorable Comisionado de instructor
n6bIica. 4 hAcer Y deshacer en- 81 dep2r
tamento a 81 gusto. rebajando y aumen
tando sueldos j los empleados Y suprl
miendo plaz2s etc etc
Que So va hacer. Las cosAs sc pre-
sentan asi. nadie busea el remedlo
nal Ahf tienen. las denunclas contr
los fueces de paz de Ponce. Humac2o
Naguabo: duermen d sueho eterne
: Asi todo sc h4ce slempre 10 que col
: yiene al gobierno. Bien decla "a SNews
Al senior Gomez Brloso. que no era e
D Il Concejo en donde deDfa presentar
. protesta, j u Tribunal Supreme 8
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-13

BESIDE nov Sc h8lIa q venta en es-
-ea-ccl6u 00ra de nuestro compz-
rar4 5o1 Mariana A5r,l -ltQl2ds >~.-
+renre le dicAa oDra. Y i moao
ie 16rrco. r4 ZIP lerm7 80 T patrot.co
3ra.ogo ap5ido i plum2 del notable
11eta ~ elegante prOslsta LUIS Munoz
Rivera.
Ea licho libro figuran nuchos ira
7a.os an4ditos del autor que 2hora ven
8 fuz Dor Drlmera veZ.
ONO nos Is impossible envlar to-
10, Ios DueDlOs. al nlsmO tempo, los
a-enlpl2res que Sc nos nan pedldo. nos
5sfua.4r6u 4quellos que no 10 reelbAn
rneaiatamente. perO an 2 proXIna Sc
n4n4 4ledarl reparuoa en toda Ia lsla
e7IcIoD-
-uplicam0s 4 lo5 amlg gos one no h2-
ar .8rtesrado 4un 1 .as c4rtas Que se
+ r,--eran con csc oGlet0. lO lagan 4
-7e,7r 1revelac. Dues q ediclon IS
-e4uoaa 9rontO quedara sgoJada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-13
Fl fSTADO ACTUAL De PUERTORI(O
UNA OP NJ | 9 N


EQue sucederia entOncesE Pues
Il gObiernO de La isla = Terla 0bl-
gado, para mantenerse. a impOner
fuertez derechOs SObre terrenOs y
Otras pr0piedades, y tendria que
abandOnar La eiecucion de obras
publicas. beneficiOsas a pals, a I'm
de evitar el sObrecaTgar de lmpueS-
t0s d IN pueblo cue. como 6l nueS-
tTO. careca de rr8adeS EuenteS de
riqueza.
Como - va. Il pals, ademas
de tener que mantenerSe as11n1sIn0
tendria Que Dagar erandeS tribH-
. st0s al 20bierl0 naciOnaL ts0 -
I'd quH estan hacienda los presen-
teS territories anerlcan0s.
P0r 0tra parre. Il g0biern0 te-
rrit0rial teudrla QUE regular los
imDuestOs al una eScaIa que Las
industrias de Puerto Rico 40 pue-
den pOr ahOra sOpOrtar. Las rem
tas internas de los EstadOS Uni
dos - basan ca Ios Dreci0s preUale-
cieHt8s sa los E,stI{2S Lu530S, Y Il
e-as rentas 81 Imp0Hen en III pals
10nde los @alariOs 40 alcanZan a
una mitad lie los que = pagan an
los EstadOs JnidOs. + d0nde aIn
las classes mas p0bre- usan abun-
dantes licOTeS y muchO tabacO. ell
tonces los puertOrriQuen0s se We
rian impOsibilitad0s lie prJreerse
de 10 que, para elIos- >0u necesl-
daj6>.
rro77,I IL. l;l.I,, o7.4lz In ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-13

llamado I sustituirnos manana en IL lu-
cha Dor q vida. por IA liberUad, poT I2
justicia y por el derecho, paimotea0a
Ileno de gozo. agitando las banderltas y
Doni6ndose en- pie bulliciosamente. FL
discurso pronunciado p0r Il sehorlta
Arenas. envuelta Cd Ia b2ndera puerto
rriauefla. mereci6 los honores de ia repe-
tiCl6n.
Concluido el acto, los alumnos con
sus Drofesores & Ia c4beza, desflaron
nor eI Parque Central cantando Ell Il an
Ike DoOdly-0
Los organizadores del festival Pue-
den estar satisfechos del 0rlllante exlto
que 0btuvierOn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-13

Washington. Y entonces sc hubiera dado
eI case de anulaci0n De 10 actuado arDl-
trariamente por parte del ConseJo Ele-
cutivo de Puerto Rico. 4 todo 10 su-
cedido en- dicho Concejo. solo Br1oso
Drotest6. los deInas puertor11quenos
guardaron silencio sanclonandolo todo-
Ali ten6is { los patTlot2s. Baroosa J
Guzman BenlteZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-13
SAN JUAN
noTAs RoR coFREo
JUNO Z.


go ma aII1 nsrtiar0n para Il Deztro
oooro,a5a5o nor Ia banda de Ia insular
Al commas de IN bonito pasa-calle Va
rios honbres p1biicos han sido c0mlslo-
nedos nara bablar an Il teatro. aludien-
do d l. bsDdera.
FL director de <The Paerto-Rioo
sun Mr.. Rielav. ha saiido De dich2
ernpresa Fl se6or Viader ha coinpr&do
Ia mayoria de las acciones & einco, dlez
z ounce dollars t-n ia actU2!3dad es ei
primer acci0nista y DrontO rematara dl-
cha imprenta.
-Es asf Que las csryezas impuras
no tienen ingredientes sanos- Es asf Que
los los ingredientes no =anos, no lie hacen IA
vor al est6mago. Luego deben prefe-
rjrse las eerTezas puras que. con toda
sapuridad. Ieios de perjudicar. tonifcan
: =T7tran T-a marc. xPabs.> de Mil
ranl-a4 . il mas recomendable Son
eus f1nicoS 1upor1adores en- san Juan.
Nj. R. Calder6n ) 50 Tetu2u II.
Ina asa 4. ,omere;a de san
Juan. llevara ( los tcibunaIes Ia empress
JoI rpnar4o- -R7co SUM Dor deudas de
os, 80 - -, a7il - "a 5..s8ns Tendjdo otra
aranraea ,,ar;<.e3isti(., de asta ciudad.
h.<D dCS : toaoS Duestro~
arnigcs p ac;tsi THE AARIN4. Sau 1ose
pedals N dollar
Hoy v7e;t6 al vapor de guerra ia
I;eno eurro an nDpstro puerto. I'll Consul
de 81 naci6n.
-T1es1ro amigo don Pedro MArtf-
neg ha 1eiado de pertenecer 4 Ia casa del
+ cPoIafzn NercaDtli. , en- Il que desempe-
7aI7e las funciOnes de Administrator
IA Fonda posada
ocn [-;era u mar -.r.(,xinla : la estaci6n
7 faI faTroearril. Tetuan 81 e2
Cfrace esta casa las ueicres eo-
r,o,i7tsdaz nara Al DasaieFo. Causida
: Ia rar4a j como c0nvenga Il preclos
r16Iicoa
4abitacionAs frascas bien ven
ri]adas 7aTI0s.
uoc1adaiaz aRonos. Dreci0s con
-ancionalas
W ae45n 7ns+aj6ndose los aItares
an las GALES para la procession de Corpus
C,~;s47- Diabo scto rnsultar5 1nuy lu-
-
Avar han Ileoado de los Estados
r-,;5og Iog in+aIioan4as i6veDes don Ma
- = 3oT7 TTarna7Co Tossas. FL prime
- 40 +aniClo cinco amos de estudios. OBJ
+o-,3@--3o al +<+nlo 10 doctor an Med;cina
- T~,:r-are;dod 10 MARYLAND Fl Sc
- - rradnado an una escueIa de
-71-,o4o3o 70 ReItirnora
@@Jose 9. del Vale (F0rtaIeza II. ]
0fc;nas nara IA Qesti6n de asuntos ad
-,inie4rativos i11is en todos los eentros 0d
cia1as
'-'--''-' Maestro .n,ioro don Octavio Gar
=. CoIos5o rraeaniar5 denuncia iurada
clA 7zlz = S+. 49, Il T9;E4ri4o 5enunciando
4li19 "a 4o aJa,c;o7 rennbIicanos de
Z uo9 ;a9,.ez ,eo~ aeI1n+os aIectoraIes.
RIo 80 = - Ia ;. 5aTnTr;a = Ias Dr,1e-
- =. -.oaor,+-.llzs az Saornro one e7os dos
oAs p Ile0s,.t,--1s- - = c5rcai
SeiloIg2 5T1IF r. a. hi 7 TFTT3n -27 Gale de
q. go Gran casa de buespedes.
: xTable d'hotel>. Aposentos para fami
: TiaS 60 parsonas solas. Conidas a cin
: cITanta cantavos cubierto. BanOs. Te
j 1afnno 7Q2. Apartado corre0. 295. Pr
!. riatario. pedro Schira. Nota: Este no
!. tai asts cargo de- una senorlta ca
i 1ieTla.
4 -Se esta editando en- espanOl = 20
l. cuanta del Tobierno. Ell Tratado de Pa
e r{s de "a guerra hispano-americana d
l. cese aue sera repartido entire los ele
l. mentos oficiales Y politicos del pals
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-13

odos lie isla acreado
ma, que s me)or que consume hasta hoy
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-10-08

Mrs. Haugiss was quite shocked by
the intelligence that the bank in which
she kept her reserve of pin money
had failed, but after the first gasp Mr.
Haugiss was glad to observe that she
was not seriously grieyed.
Isn't it dreadful" she exclaimed
81 suppose there will be lots of poor
people who will actually suffer-"
Lots of EN- said Haugiss.
And through no fault of their own.
Just because they put confidence in It..
Poor things | am awfully sorry for
them"
Decidedly" though Haugiss, my
wife is an angel. Doesn't think of her
self for a moment All of her sympa-
thy centered In others. How few there
are like herl" Then he said aloud
Its pretty tough on them, or course
they may get something out of the
wreck, but 1t won't amount to much
not 10 cents on the dollar, IN afraid. .
How awful" said Mrs. Haugiss. y
think subscription ought to be taken
up for them. | know I'd be willing to
give something. It's a shame-that's
what it Is"
And you, my dear. said Haugiss,
kindly. Its pretty tough on you,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-10-08

The two small boys who put in an
appearance at the back door and re-
quested "a bite of suthin' to eat" were
certainly rather grimy. but they looked
tolerably well fed and their clothes did
not suggest restitution.
Are you really hungry, you poor
children asked the kind-hearted
housekeeper.
The boys looked at each other and
then the one she had especially ad-
dressed answered 'Yes'm" and the
other backed him up with an emphatic
"Surel"
Dear mel" exclaimed the woman.
well, | must see what | can do for
you"
She went back into the kitchen and
cut generous slices of bread. These
she buttered and laid upon each slices
of cold meat.
HAS your mother anything to eat?"
she asked, as she handed the food to
them.
Nom answered the first, and the
other added: 'Nothin' but bread
and coffee Shes sick
why don't you eat?" asked the wo.
man Thereupon each boy gingerly
broke off morsel of his sandwich and
conveyed it to his mouth. Where do
you liye?" she continued
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-10-08
An Odd Scran Basket.

Girls, do you want a scrap basket
that will be picturesque and different
from anything you have ever had
before? II you do, ask your brother
to take you to see your fisherman be
fore your summer outing ends. and
either buy or beg from him a genuine
eel-pot. Not brand new, unused one,
but an old and grayish brown affair,
that has really seen service. He will
have plenty Of them, and will surely
be glad to let you have just what
you are looking for. Take your prize
home with you. tie your favorite rib
bons through the two little handles at
the sides, hang it by your writing
desk and you have a treasure which
will excite much admiration.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-10-08
KIlngert's Diving Machine.

turn pulled up piston which moved
in cylindrical opening at the base of
the apparatus, and SO decreased the
volume of air in the interior and
caused the machine to descend. A re-
versal of this process was necessary
when the diver wished to return to
the surface.
This peculiarly shaped reservoir con-
tanned air enough to keep the diver
When 1t came above water, lid or
cover at the top was removed, the
vitiated and exhausted air was pump.
ed out by means of bellows and fresh
air allowed to replace II, the cover
was fastened down, and the machine
was once more ready to dive.
1t was an ingenious piece Of mechan-
ism, but there does not appear to be
any record of its use
1t is interesting to note. by the way,
that the principle of rising and slNx.
ing by enlarging and reducing the bulk
of air in the machine was one thar
had been suggested as long ago as the
reign of Elizabeth. when an ex-naval
gunner, William Bourne by name. pro.
posed it for a submarine boat that he
designed, and it was tried not many
years back in the Campbell.Ash sub
marine boat, one of the many at
tempts made toward the end eff the
last century to solve the problem Of
submarine navigation. - Scientific
American.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-10-08

Visitors at Winona lake have not.
iced that upward of fifty mineral
springs there form drinking fountains
on the more than 1000 acres of the
assembly grounds. At each fountain
is provided tin cup. A year or more
ago 1t was discovered that the fire.
quent disappearance of the cups from
the springs caused much care and
trouble. People would carry off the
cups, filled with water. and would for
was tried to put a stop to this prac-
tice. The cups were chained to the
rocks, but they were detached and car
ried off, much to the annoyance of
thirsty individuals who afterward
looked about in vain for the vessel.
The trouble found its way to DR..
Dickey, the genius who runs the place.
He got ehisel and bit a quarter of
an inch wide, set cup on a block and
cut slit in the bottom of it. Then
he took the cup to a spring, left it
there and sat down on neighboring
bench to watch developments
Presently a cottager came along,
stopped at the spring to take drink,
filled the cup and started to walk off
with it. In less time than it takes to
tell it he discovered that the water
was escaping and had coursed dow n
his trousers legs and dimmed the lus,
ter of his shoes. Then he threw the
cup back to it's place and tried another
spring with like result.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-10-08
Dodge-Tau-

All boys who have played tag" will
learn very easily how to play dodge
tag" and will like this variation Of
the old fayorite. The most important
thing to remember is that you must
not run in a straight line farther than
any given distance. or any distance
equal to the length between so and SO,
whatever you desire it to be. AS the
one who Is "it" comes to tag" you,
you must dodge him After you have
played for little while, you find your
self supple as an eel. Just as you
are going to be tagged" and the one
who is 1T" is quite sure he has you
this time, with a turn of the heel or
toe and twist of the body, away yos
go and he is disappointed. There
are only two other rules to remember.
No player can run home" while he is
bein chased, and the player who is
'it' must not tag the same person
twice in succession.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-10-08

should say. OF course, you've got o
husband who won't see you taken to
the poorhouse without struggle, but,
all the same it's tough. How much"
Why, it won't hurt me at ALL
1t won,t?"
No, certainly not. You didn't think
| had lost anything, did your" Mrs.
Haugiss laughed quite heartily. ;
Not lost anything? Then Did
you draw out your balance?"
Il don't understand. What do you
mean by balance?'
But you had some money in that
bank, Something like 5000. wasn't it'''
Yes, but-oh, how silly you Afe.
Henry. WHIT difference does thar
make? I've got my checkbook all
right Here!"
She crossed over to her escritoirs
and produced a little morocco-bound
book with an air of triumph. There
she said, 4 knew | had it, There ara
fifteen or twenty checks left In 1t, too.
I'm sorry for the others, of course
but I'm all right as far as that is con
eerned"
Hausiss says that her grief and an
guish when he explained were some.
thing terrible to witness
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-10-08
Game of Location.

Here is a pleasant little game that
may serve as short exercise in geog-
raphy The instructive feature of it,
however, will not in any way detract
from its interest:
Any number of boys and girls may
take part in it, but they must be d.
vided into two sides. Perhaps the
best way to arrange it is to select
two leaders and let them select the
sides. This would prevent confusion.
The sides take seats in two rows
facing each other, the leaders heading
the rows. When everything is ready
the leaders decide by lot which shall
begin the game. They also decide
what shall be the subject of the game
whether cities, towns, mountains,
lakes or rivers, for the subject must
be something of a geographical nature,
Let us suppose that cities is the sub
ject selected Then the leader who is
to start the game names a city and
begins to count ten slowly. The
leader on the opposite side must give
the location of that city before ten
has been counted If he fails to do
so or gives the wrong location he
leaves his chair and drops out of the
game.
If, on the contrary, he gives the
right answer before his opponent can
finish counting ten he. in turn, then
names a city and the player opposite
to him ON the other side has to
answer while he counts ten.
The game goes on in this way until
all the players have dropped out but
one and that one wins the prize, If a
prize has been offered.
The game may be varied and made
more interesting by changing the sub.
ject after playing it once. II cities
be the first subject let river be the
next and then take lakes and noun.
tains, and these changes will keep
the play from becoming monotonous
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-10-08

medieval manuscripts now and then
give drawings of more or less impos-
sible costumes directed to this end,
and in many of them pipes to convey
air from the surface to the divers
mouth are clearly represented.
A German, Francis Kessler, writing
In 1917, described what he terms a
suit of diving armor," showing that
the necessity for protecting at least
some portion of the body against the
pressure of the water was beginning
to be recognized.
But here in our illustrations we
have what seems to have been a real
ly practicable diving apparatus, which
may be called the pioneer of the div
ing apparatus of the present day. 1t
was designed by German, Klingert,
In 1897 The apparatus consisted of
diving dress and air reservoir, the lat
ter being so arranged that the diver in
position, 1t would Just float, its weight
being about equal to the volume of
water 1t displaced. 1t was ballasted
in the lower part to keep 1t u YER
teal position.
When the diver wished to descend,
he hove round on the winch handle
beside him, which by means of a
worm pinion reyolyed the wheel in the
center of the machine, which In its
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-10-08
1ygI34le ssaQ5gqZ
i l,~S.

Inside of half an hour all the cups
at the different springs had holes in
their hotoms Now no one has any
further use, for a cup than to drink
from it and then to place the vessel
where it belongs.
The education of Winona people In
to the use of the leaky cups caused
as much effort as do some of the many
other things that are taught on the
grounds. If some drinkers did not say
things that would not look well in
print their countenances betokened
what they thought. The posture that
Some of them assume to prevent the
water from dripping on their raiment
would furnish rare studies In atti-
tudes. They incline forward to awful
angle and they look as If they wished
they possessed necks as long as GA
RATES.. The women are obliged to
set their polished shoes as far to the
rear that they must hold on to some
friendly object to keep from pitching
forward into the spring.
These, however, are the experiences
of drinkers only during the first few
days they spend at Winona lake. Soon
they learn how to take the 'Winona
drink without allowing the water to
trickle over them.
ITS just as easy as falling off a
log" says DR.. Dickey. He places his
| forehnger over the hole in the bottom
and, standing erect, quaffs the cooling
draught at his ease.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-10-08


has eight or ten fiat sides. Get your
box of paints and paint the inside of
one of these strips white, the next
one black, the next one white, and so
on until you have gone entirely around
the tumbler
The paints must be very thick and
mixed with gum to make them stick
to the glass; or you can use oil
paints.
Now take as many large pins as
the glass has sides and fasten them to
the glass on the outside. warming
them by rubbing their neads on a
candle, pressing their heads against
the glass and holding them there,
with the points of the pins pointing
straight out, until the candle wax
has cooled and hardened.
Put a short piece of candle in the
tumbler and light it; very soon all
the pins on the black spaces will
so blow out the candle.
Now supposing that you have set
the candle exactly in the centre of
the tumbler, all the pins were at the
same distance from the flame, and
they were exposed to its heat for the
same length of time. Why did the
wax melt on half of them, and not on
the rest? Because the black paint abb
sorbed or took up the heat of the
candle more rapidly than the white
paint did. 1t also radiated or sent
out through the glass to the pins, the
heat which it had absorbed better than
the white paint did
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-10-08

The first boy hesitated The other
named a street and a number. The
housekeeper hesitated for few mo-
ments and then went back into the
kitchen. When she returned to the
back porch moment later the boys
were halfway down to the gate. She
called them back and held out quar-
ter Here" she said. take this and
buy your mother something to eat. too.
Were you going to take those sand
witches to herr"
The first boy hung his head. The
confident boy with one hand on hia
bullying jacket pocket held out the
other for the coin. "Yes'm" he said.
That's good boys. But you can eat
them yourselves and get mother some
thing nice at the bakery. Good-by."
She went back to her work and the
boys hurried to the gate. AS it closed
behind them the confident boy said:
She's all right. Now, all we want is
some worms Amt this bully?'
Say" said the other, Il amt goin'
fishin'. Gimme that quarter
Whatever goin' to do with it?'
I'm goin' to give it back to her. She
was too easy Gimme that quarter or
I'll scrap you"
You're a ehump" said the confident
boy, but he handed over the money.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-10-08
The Boy Who Whistles.

like tho boy who whistles.
For oft his CHEEKY note,
Now echoing from the hillside,
Now near, and now remote,
IS clear as any blackbird's
And sweet as any flute.
The while ! pause to listen,
Expectant, glad and mute.
What trills and what crescendos.
What airy. lifting lays.
He scatters through the meadows
And strews along the ways
What matter If the song birds
Have sought southern cline?
For here's enough of music,
And here is summertimei
/ like the boy who whistles
When things are all awry,
Who holsters up his courage
And never stops to cry,
Who 1mprovises ditties
AS cheerful az the day,
And by his merry piping
Drives all his cares away.
God bless the boy who Whistlesl
The world has need of him
From gray of early morning
Till twilight's dusky rim
We need him at our labors.
We need him when we rest
ORAL the happy youngsters
like the whistler hestl
Il. Anderson, In YOUNG
Churehman.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-10-08
Candy Reciues.

fudge-So many recipes for fudge
are known that 1t is doubtful which
one to use, but here is one that never
fails: One cup of sugar, "a cup milk,
tablespoons cocoa, / tablespoon but
ter. Put in a pan and let boil for ten
minutes. Then place it in a dish of
water and beat till it begins to harden.
Then pour on a platter and cut into
squares.
Peppermints-1 cup sugar, u cup
milk boil together for ten minutes.
Remove from fire and set in a dish of
water and beat. As it grows colder
add teaspoons of pure essence of
peppermint Drop it on a buttered
paper by spoonfuls.
Checkermints are made in the same
way, only use essence of checker
mints.