davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-06
CHAPTER VI.
LUKE uAMMoND's vILLAlNY.


Upon entering the crimson chamber
Hammond found Mr. Elgin bound n
he had left him, but conscious OF where
he was and Of what had lately trans
pired.
Daniel had just ceased to hathc the
invalid's sunkcn temples, and rciirct
aloof ns Hammond placed chair
facing Elgin, and sat down.
The eyes Of the invalid and his ty
rant met in one long. searching gnzc
but Hammond, despite his hardihood
was the first to turn his face away.
There was Il dignity Of unspokcI
rcproach and scorn in Elgin's darl
and still brilliant eyes that made Ham
mond dwindle to a mcagre mcanncss
even in his own callous mind.
you have some shame still loft II
that miserable soul of yours" remarked
Elgin Il have lived nearly fifty years
Luke Hammond. but, by the h2avci
above us, you arc the most contempt
ible knavc unhanged.'
Thank you, Elgin," said Hammond
in a cold, unmoved voice. you m
right to use your tongue, since it mus
need exercise after SO long reposc.'
"Incredblcw calculated Elgn. "Thi
monster snccrs at the misery he ha
caused! TO what extreme of has
barbarity will your cruelty rcach:'
"To an extreme, Henry Elgin, tha
shall compass my purposes repile'
Hammond. with a face grown sier
and hard in an instant.
"When swear to you, Luke Ham
mond." said ugn, in a tone as intleN
ible as that of'his tyrant, that after {:
year of your torture and villainou
treatment, you are as far from gaining
your purpose as ever, can you still re
tain n hope Of moving me to become
an instrument Of your avarice, crim'
and lnfamy? No. Let my flesh 10.
from my bones, my bones moldcr II
dust before your evil eyes, if YOU will
but never hope TO accomplish YOU
purpose
Bah. Words and wind, Henry FL
GIN said Hammond. Il Shall tam'
you vet. There are other levers thai
Imprisonment that l may use to move
you"
"You are capable of torturinS ne
savage that you arc!' exclaimed El
gin.
ut would be useless to torture tn
body of 4 man like you, Elgn," salt
| Hammond, opening Il pcn-knifc an'
| pairing his long, clawliic nails. "Dan
/ lei, you must be tired. 1t is aftc
| twelve oclOck. Send Stephen here
and do YOU 90 TO bed. See that th
doors and windows arc all secure, ant
turn the dogs loose in the front AM
rear"
Daniel no Iced, and departed in s;
lencc. Luke Hammond then drew III
chair nearer to the invalid, and con
Ginued:
"To torture yoar body, Henry E!Gin
would only harden your mind, for 10,
are as obstinat. us any martyr eve
burned q. the stake. Hut now tha
YOU have YOUR reason again. think
may move you by torturins your soul.
"Viliain.' Gaih l'lGn. ito hear 20,
one would think you had not alrcad.
tortured both my soul and body! Hav
You not wasted my body by your drug
and this incarceration? Is 1t no tortur
to keep n man sick, weak, half-staryed
Is it no torture TO i8ck a mans bod,
and mind with insults. bonds nm
blows. until his reason reels, falls an
lies dead, for six long months! on
upon you, and may Gods wrath hun
yOu to peIdtion"
"You have n daughter, Henry ElGin
II have-henvG bless her" cS
claimed the lnvai!d. fcrvenr1y. "An
ply heart beats as III tic good, hupp
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-06
HAD ENOUGH OF THE X RAY
Wizard Edison Will Step Experimenting
With II.
ASSISTANT PRACTICALLY HELPLESS.
Result Of Self.sacriilclng Work In Studying
the Possibilities OF the Mysterious Power,
and the Noted Wizard Himself Had His Eye
Put Out Of Focus-ls Dangerous In Many
Ways.

New York (SpeciaD. That loss OF
sight, cancerous disease and even death
may come to him who is continually
exposed to or inexperienced in the
use of roentgen rays has been dem
onstratcd by an awful experiment in
the laboratory OF Thomas A. Edison
Clarence Daily, an assistant to the
Wizard of Mcnlo Park" has contrib
utcd an arm and hand to this dem
onstration, while Mr.. Edison himself
suffers from the disturbed focus OF one
of his eyes through experiments with
the mysterious light i'll an endeavor
to find for it some commercial utility
The chief sufferer, Daily, is lett to
depend entirely upon the generosity OF
Mr.. Edison, in whose interest, sup.
plemcnted by an enthusiastic desire to
dclvc deeper III that mysterious force
which brings to view objects conceal
ed in solid matter, he has been inca
pacitatcd from taking up the lie bur
dens and duties that usually fall to a
man.
The story of Daily is told by DR..
GraNeS' one o' '''e le"'''''s SUI gums
OF NeW jersey a.,,. .o.o,
."ny t"'''e :" ro;1 - ~, III" crnv". v", ",nJ I
yG;"i' "so, ,I'a. T",' 'r rooarI ,,;,, mar.
wlsh TO say that ! regard n'l,. d ,,'i, IT,.
W ~ s,''',''' ti' - '' :, @"'rtt,N -,
inc lhco'o"l p,o'eHH'''' fo..'", t.I ~
not one cent mas ever pey' 1'l|' ~.
| MN 'or C''her SUI HlI"' '' i'VO'o'! ~;
wees lie present? I" S,'',i'' Ii''.'
Die OBJECT lesson oI ll,t u',,Nv'r ~ w ,.'
'EpcriShte" OF .o,''I'!,'''uH l,i,I ''i, I,n, ,,o
with \ raVS' ana DIS Su'iS1 ';,E, "nrs ave-
zone more 10 p'l"s ~ p'''''' ,,a ,',';'", ",'
iice c9rI'ti Nh"W'tHEr 81 '','';S' a., ia
be avoided tha'' anything ''Hc ,l W.
history OF S''entinc research !, u'?,I, ',;' hi'
SuDl'ct' ne ia! pyc'' IL''',MT'T ,a,, 49,"
hobby enlhu"aS'lcal,y ana I,'a ptcli
testing tubes IN the IIlS"n la,p'd,o'y'
exposing himself to the i"r'1?Ie l'S"'
with an utter d1SrcGara nI S',I
In the beginning ms nan o'S"lI ~
tall out and ms iacc DcR"n TO "1l"N'e'
he trouble III ms lett mana iialIy uc-
vclopcd into SKIN cancer, ana 'ng
whole arm away up above '''e o,,'N c,,"T
and well into the blcrpS' was af'?tt'p.
There was consultation Oh phyi'S'a,,' SIC An,
and IT was agreed that nc must dc OPP
Grated upon at once or tne no'S"noT,,' n,'1rT,.
cancer would place MS !lle Il, Jt'pn n;, w!
Two years ago his arm was "'''p"-
tatcd .: T., .,o
II then turned my aurn''on J." 'il1 ~
right arm with a view to to, SAVING ,,n III H.
but it began to manifest the same ,, J'S, :,
position as the amputa'ed ari''i arr an'
short time ago ! took or ~, i"u' I,o. nrt OF
Dally's fingers. so that no" nc Il'S '''I
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-06
OFFICE,
Masonic Building, East Main Street.
TOWN DIRECTORY.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
President Of Board Chas A. Weller.
Commissioners, Frank HcSson, w. J
Freeze, Samuel b. Bennet, Chambers
l. Crcager.
Bailff-Bencdct Knott.
Justice of the Pcacc--john Jones
Notary Public-W. W, Zimmerman.
PoStmaster-J. Henry Cover
Agent w. NJ. r. R.-Frank Hesson.
Thurmont National Bank--Sam'l M.
Birely, President.
High School-H. D. Bcachley, Princi.
pal.
Public Schools-Claude |. Stottle.
mycr, Principal: Misses M. Beth
Firor, Lima McGuisan, Grace Hen
shaw. Assistants.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-06
"Calamiiy lane" Dea 4.

Dcadwood, S. c. (Spf ,ciaD.-Ihc
noted female character Calamity
Jane" who had been kr own on the
Western frontier since 1870, died at
Terry, eight miles from Deadwood' OF
inflammation OF the bo' wells. She re-
questcd that she be bu led in Mount
Moriah Cemetery at i )eadwood be
side wild Bill lliekt 'k, who was
murdered here i'll 1875 ! Ter name was
Mrs. Jane Burke, and Ter. last nus,
band, much younger thar She is sang
to be in Denver
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-06
Financial.

The price of tin advanced Sh'll'nsS
in London.
Gates is said to be carrying 10000
shares OF Atchison. -, d.,
w an official SAYS Atchison has $l2,
ooo,ooo cash available Tor the 'o'''
&c Copper metal is down to i3 ce.l,s shsde e
nound, and seems to grow S''''(
e" 4 General refunding a per cent ponG one
70 the amount OF $25o,ooo,ooo IS taikeo
about for Rock Island,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-06
IvucI,crs After Him.

Kentou O. (speciaD.-H Harry M'naF' ma
- vcars old, was found dead with
bullet hole in his breast at MS ,,r:',:, n""'s'
- ,hroc miles from Kentor, W'','a'n
N;r.olson a mulatto, is ssspec'eu 0,
-, crime According to a sta'clncllil
made by NickosonS ;SieT ,,1t Vi M;nord ro,j, and
to her that he had l>Ilea S,,'1at" ,at"r fd fed
tpoM tpor,, town. A posse is in pursuit, AM AM
tbore tto,r are threats that if captured he WIZ
be lynched
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-06
Traine Going East.

Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsbure
at 8 26 and 10 56 n. IN. and 81 and 6 81
p. IN.
Lave Edgemont for Wayncsboro and
Chamhersburg nt 05 II. m. and for Ship.
pensburg at II AZ Il. IN. and Sop. m.
Leave Frederick for Baltimore at 7 18
a. m. and 3 90 and 4 So p. IN.
Leave BruceviIIe for Frederick nt 8 SO,
8 3G and 10 40 II. IN. and 45 and 6 80 p.
IN. and for Lutlestown, Tnnevtown,
WrightsvilIc and Columbia at 8 Az IL. m.
and 4jp.m.
*DaiIy-al others daily except Sun.
day.
i. NJ. HowELL.
Gen. Passenger Agent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-06
FIGHT sHERIFF'S POSSE
Desperate Battle In Which Three Officers Are
Said TO Have Eeen Killed.

placcrvillc, Cal. (SpeciaD.-Spec'a'
messengers report that fight to'E
,,,cc between the shcri'i's posse, aided
hn ,hc placcrvilic militia and the 'S-
,apcd convicts. Two mllltlamen arc re.
sorted r|l wounded and two cony11;ylt 1;l
n;,hcr wounded or captured. IN, nc
:r,n .nonc of the fight was near Grand We
'orv Nine three miles from here
Sacramento, Cal. (speci2,D.-lih ne
.,,;"i "a rlcrk Of Folsom prison has tc'e'
ohoncd that three of the Sher,.i 5 .'ar, ~.
we're killed and that two eo,l\'''' raI T. ~ !:
hought to have been wounaeu, nod,
;tated that preparations, are pc,ns W;n" ti'""
q a. set fire to the Grand victory at,,nc M,mc
n which the convicts have taken 'e'"e0
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-07
The Lieutenant'S
Close Shave
.$00$
TIRST LIEUT.. ROBERT EMMETT
KAVANACGH was pacing up and

THIRST LIEUT.. ROBERT EMMETT
KAVANAUGH was pacing up and
down in his narrow quarters in Fort
Grady, Mich, holding a telegram in
his hand. He had read it 90 times,
but at every second turn in his nerv-
Gus walk he read it again. The tele-
gram was dated Chicago. and this is
what 1t said: Leave Thursday for
Florida; Uncle Frank i'll. Stay indefi-
mite Norah Desmond"
Lieut.. Bob Emmett and Norah Des-
mond were engaged. They were to be
married as soon as a few accommo-
dating superior officers would consent
TO be killed off or die in their beds. and
thereby give Bob chance to write
captain, instead of lieutenant, before
his name on the official papers. The
young officer had fixed the limit of his
waiting at about year.
'sNorah's going to Florida" he NUT
tered to himself. 81 haven't seen her
for three weeks, and won't see her for
six months to come. Uncle Frank is
one of the kind who never dies, and
who never gets well, and Nora1l stay
there until the old man is willing to
let her go. She's more of stickler
for duty than old Mugs. the COM
manding officer, and that's saying a
lot. he won't give me leave; I've
had too many. Great Winfield Scott,
but would like to see Norah before
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-07
THE STOCKING BASKET.
1t Contains Work About W hich tn ere
In = Peculiar Charm for
the Housewife.

Mending stockings might well be
thought a prosaic occupation, if not a
dull one. The woman who sits down
every week before 20 pairs, worn by
active feet, big and little, often finds
the pile discouraging, although she
would not have it smaller by single
pair. says Youths Companion.
But there is curious. half-myster-
ious charm in the work. 1t is as if it
typified all wifely and motherly duty.
Even the maiden aunt, with Garning-
needle in her hand, has the air of the
matron. The contest corner in the
house is most fit for. the stocking
basket and its presiding genius. An
incontestable verdict against a gor-
geous palace recently built by rich
man was pronounced by woman. her
self both refined and rich: There isn't
a spot in the whole house where could
darn a stocking."
1t is amusing or pathetic but true.
that the modern stocking should have
taken the place held by the medieval
shield. To bide at home and polish the
shield was then the sign of wifelv de-
votion. The worn stocking may not
lend itself so easily to the demands Of
poetry, but it is none the less oeauti-
full and appropriate symbol.
There was time within 20 wears
when it seemed as if stocking-mendino
were doomed. The needle was temnor,
arily discarded. A clever writer. sneak.
ing of the fact, said it was the natural
reaction from an age which worted
wool parrots with beaded eyes to an
age which hires outsiders to dar, -.
stockings. But to-day the pendulum
has swung back. and my lady presides
again over the stocking basket
whether it is filed with dainty Partisan
hose OF silk. or with stout woolsn
socks, fit for tussle with thorn and
wind and weather.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-07
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

The Sunfish-"Here. dear, is a nice
opening for YOU The Worm-"No
thanks; 1 must be wriggling along
Yonkers Statesman.
Batchellor-"I suppose it's mighty
expensive to have your child sick in
bed so long?" Phamliman-"Yes, but
then if he was well and hearty he'd
be wearing out clothes."- Philadelphia
Press.
Pleasant Reading. - Clara-"What
are you reading now?" Dora-"His-
torical novels" do you like them?'
"Yes. indeed. There is so much can
skip."-N. Y. Weekly.
Cadleigh-"Pardon me, but it must
be pretty tough to be married to a
strong-minded woman" Henpeck-:
"Oh! it has its advantages. When my
wife thinks she heard burglars, down
stairs she won't trust me to go down
and investigated Catholic Standard.
Not Wholly Frank-"Can you sim
cerely say that you never descended to
Hypocrisy" asked the man of severe
standards, "Well." answered Mr.. Big
gins, 81 must confess that I once sat
and listened to my daughters COM
mencement essay. and pretended to be
as much entertained as if I were at a
baseball game."-Washington Star.
What Allied Him.-Anxious Neigh
bor-"Silas. what tn doose is tn mat
ter of that boy O. yourn? Ev'ry day
he seems Z have change O. plans and
ockypation." Father Hornihand-
"Nothin' SERIOUS. He's keepin' track
o. them noospaper artikles on how t
suck-ceed. Ev'ryone tells different
way, an he's tryin' 'em all. Soon as he
gifts over it little I'm goin' t put i'm
Z plowin' in tn hillside lot. where tn
broomsedge is thickest. That1l give
i'm a chanst t find out what fool
he's baltimore American.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-07
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The Greek government annually
imports silkworm eggs from foreign
countries, distributes them gratui-
tously, and has experiments made in
its agricultural stations to learn the
best methods of silk culture from
the kingdom. No other food than
the mulberry leaf is given to silk
worms in Greece.
1t is now said that the cigarette
trade of .India-an enormous and
growing one, for every native smokes
has been captured by America. 1t
is the old story over again-surplus
stock sold at ruinous prices. Ten
American cigarettes, done up II q
box, can be bought to-day in any
Indian bazaar for half a penny.
An experimental shipment of Cali
fornia oranges. raisins and other
fruit products is to be made to Ja-
pan in the hope of building up a
large trade, Japan grows oranges,
but they are small, and it is said
that no raisins are raised there. The
plan originated with japanese COM
mission house, and it is hoped to
send the fruit without ice and still
have it in salable condition when
received.
The PA wells completed in the
Baku (Russia) oil field show an av-
erage depth of 1902 feet and an av-
erage initial production of 292 bar
rels well day, against an average
depth of 1.0s6 feet and an average
production well a day of $40 bar
rels for the 35S wells completed in
1901, indicating very material in
crease in the depth of drilling and q
not inconsiderable falling off in the
average productiveness of the wells.
Oil is worth at the wells two-thirds
of q cent a gallon.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-07
The "oPEN SESAME"


The man that grins and bears 1t
Doesn't have SO much to bear.
For grin is like comrade
Helpin' lift your load of care,
And the griefs an cares an worries
Hardly ever won't come In
II you meet them in the doorway
And say 'Howdy! with a grin
Grief won't ever cross your threshold
II you greet her with a song.
Sorrow, too, will stop her ears up
An go fiittin' right along,
And you won't have time to worry
Over things that might have bin
- you keep your eyes before you
An do business with a grin.
What makes Nature so derned prettyf
Amt ii just her winsome smile?
Flowers noddin' ev'ry which way.
Birds a singin' all the while?
An the perfumed breeZes chucklin
An the giggle tricklin' in
From the brook away out yon6er,
She's just pretty for her grin!
Shes just pretty for her daisies
An her skies transcendent blue.
An spring blossomed branches smi,in'
THROWN kisses down to you;
All the world is full of pleasure
And it's yours to enter in.
But remember that the signal
At the portal is grin.
u. N. Lewis. in Houston Post.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-07
MANDATES OF FASHION.
Wraps for Even'hs
.ra other Dress Notions
of the Season

penousse lace in two tones Is one Oh
al. new fads. With the raised design
in ecru. upon blue ground IL Is
cially effective, says the Chicago DA'i'
News.
Snrioped or Powered brussels net or
maIines with lace or scalloped edge -
effective and becoming when INC
thread lace veil is beyond reach.
The loose unlined jacket of lace adds
much to the summer gowns mooish
ness. 1t should not reach more 'hal
few inches below the waist line. at It's
longest in the back, and may escape
the waist line entirely, but must De
longer in front, possibly falling In
scarf ends to the bottom OF the skir''
The thing of the moment Is the ne"
coat-or. rather, cape-maoe OF the
same cloth as the skirt. This takes the
Mace of the loose bolero and on cool
DAYS will be worn instead OF the stoie'
boa or ruffie. These capes are also
made in coarse lace, guipure or en-
broidery. and. indeed, out of anything
that is handsome enough TO correspond
with the skirt beneath.
For a number of seasons now we
have been informed that blue ana
green (the Scotch plaid colors) are
passe and therefore beneath the con-
sideration of the smart woman. but
French milliners still conjure with
blue and green creations. These are
either in the various toque shapes or
in stiff hats. The shades are OF two
sorts-the soft blue of the sky and the
delicate green of spring foliage and
the deeper greens and blues famous IN
the tartans. These charming schemes
are worked out in fine straws and rib
bons; quilts, foliage and flowers are
often added. So is tulle.
Novelty in stocks is not so easy to
achieve. Every conceivable thing has
been thought out. A good idea, new IN
the shops and easily duplicated at
home, is to run the tabs" all the way
around, instead of combining them TO
the front. The stock seen was first
straight band of white embroidery.
To the top of it were stitched tabs of
blue linen, little distance apart. and
caught in at the bottom of the band to
fit the neck. These tabs varied in
length, some running two inches be-
low the band. some three or four. The
ends were pointed and ornamented
with round medallicns of white EN-
broidery. Another idea is a straight
high collar of blue or olive green linen,
with lily or butterfly embroidered
in white on the front Each side of the
design is deep curved turnover of
white linen. and there is a double tab
of the white. with another lily or but
terf1y or the lower tab.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-07
Ambrosia Salad

Peel a few nice sweat or.
move the white pith. Skin and saa5
without breaking ;he lobes. Linz !,
salad bowl with crisp lettuce leaves.
put In a layer of the oranges. sprinkle
Win sugar. and if you use wine. a littIe
sherry. Cover with a layer of fresh
grated cocoanut; next add n Lave 80
lemon or grape fruit jelly; then coco.-
nut, more oranges, etc. Place the dish
on ice for two hours. Decorate ,ba
top With sections of the orange and /.
sweet salad dressing. - Wash;na,oa
Star. TON
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-07

she goes" And Lieut.. Robert Emmett
Kavanaugh sighed.
Bob Kavanaugh couldn't keep any
thing to himself, and in five minutes he
was telling his woes to Capt Percy Lam
yard, of the artillery corps. 'Brace
up. Kavanaugh," said Lanyard;
Mugs is going to send general pris-
oner through Chicago to Fort Sher-
man to stand trial. He was going to
eend . sergeant in charge It isn't a
very pleasant duty. but If you'll vol
anteer, think Mugs will send you.
and you can stop on on your way back
from Sherman-it is only a few miles
from Chicago-and see your blue-eyed
Norah before she gets ON the Florida
limited"
Twelve hours from that time Bob
Kavanaugh, was sitting in q smoking
car on Chicago bound train, with a
big Colt revolver strapped around him,
and an enlisted man. with downcast
hook. sitting alongside of him. Bob
Xavanaugh had q soft heart. The
soldier at his side hao seen eight years
Of service, and had never been in
trouble before. He had assaulted The
top" sergeant. . serious offense in
the army. AZ may go without saying.
.Cheer up. Spencer" said the lieu
tenant; you've been a good soldier.
- know. and I don't think il win
90 very hard with you-six months Al
che most-and then you'll be restored
90 duty"
II hit him all right, lieutenant" an
awered Private James Spencer, aand
Ne deserved 1t, il ever q man did, but
you can't do such things in the army.
10 matter what the top says to you.
and so I'm good for two years and a
sbobtair discharge. It's tough. I never
oaw the inside of the mill before in
ny eight years. service. except when I
WAa on guard"
Part of = freight train went into the
llfeh ahead OF the Fort Grady passen-
eer train. Kavanaugh and his prison.
= were delayed flve hours. The lieu-
1eoant famed and aaid things under
~ heeetA Finally tie way Has
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-07

ton of knowledge for the
and application of labor saving machinery,
and electric however production has becoe pn
full that the workers paid and goods only sold
profit there left surplus that disposed of with
the advertising extravaganza the of the ruiz
ing class and provision of and naval equipment for the
tenance of that Glass; creating recurring guts with all their attendant
distress for the workers.
The workers have the elective franchise giving them the power
choose their rulers This them also the when they choose
exercise it. to do with rulers and elect simply administrative
heads of industrial departments and substitute predetermined
tenatc production for hapazad chaotic Wild anarhc capitalist
production thus enabling member of the very
best and enough of food clothing housing and
do with the necessity of all forms of slavery and
expand and live full free human life each according
his or her aptitude.
1t the mission of socialism call and
organize the workers for the n
'' ''''' : = = : : &% f~'s"~
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-07

"These fellows who keep the bot
toms Of their trousers turned up rain
or shine" said tailor, may think
they are right in it, as far as the ultra.
fashionables 60, but they don't know
the first thing about getting the best
wear out of their spring clothes
Nothing spoils pair of trousers
quicker than turning them up. II
should never be done except in muddy
weather. and then with care as to the
correct crease. Many men roll them
up in any old style. and then wonder
that the trousers don't set well owe,
their boots"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-07
Strnwberrv r~.

Butter hot, golden brown toast. and
spread it thickly with ripe crushed
strawberries which have bee n liberalIv
sweetened. Set in hot oven for t,xo
minutes. and serve at once. AdeI;c;ons
breakfast dish.-Home Magazine
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-07
strawberry bavaria. Co..

Line lemon mold with large fresh
strawberries cut in halves lenptbwisa
cut side out; fill mold with cbarIo,,.
russo. Chill mixture thoroughly. Re
move from mold and garnish with fresh
strawberries. carefully washed. with
the huils left on.-Housekeeper'