davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-01
At Chicago Hotels.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. sL-These st Louis
persons registered at the hotels here to-
day:
Auditorium-T. z Drake. G. W. Hellmuth,
9. J.. Kaine, A. Z. .Slverthorne Doctor J. Il.
stslphsr. g; n. Moin. 8; 9: Wsstisnke, a..
Sherman House-B ]. Eygnan. w. 8. Fulr.
lee, A. g. Holloway. ]. s. Hunter, 7. L. Sio-
Great Northsrn-D. 8. Cameron, j. B. Fin
nan, F. p. German. J. Z. Mckinney. /. o.
dIsnd Pacine-I. A Handy. B. NJ sporord,
MorrisonEG. p. Davis. g. B. slayton, p. o.
Ksiserhof-H. c. Thompson. A. n. West, W.
vietorisSw. L Dicksrson. C. J. johnson. j.
NBrsyoort--w. 9. Hoss. ]. W. wightnan. j.
7. Wilson.
saratoga-C Z. Evans, w n. Btzer, W. A.
Sbea, ], H. Jones' c. F, Howard
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-01
AWARDS PUSH CHAIR CONCESSION.
Major r. 9. Clarizson Gets Contract
for tha U-orldss Fair

To Major T. s. Carkson. who owned
the seat concession at the Pan-American
Exposition. has been awarded the push
Or roller chair concession at the Worlds
Fair. The concession entails an expendi-
ture OF about $4,000.
Yesterday MAJOR C7arkson submitted for
approval to the Concession Department a
sample Of the chair he proposes to use.
II is a four-wheeled. rubber-tired wicker
chair, capable of seating either one or
two persons. The chair is an improve
ment on those used at Chicago and Buf-
falo. 1t is comfortable and easy, and
smooth when in motion. The front
wheels, which guide the vehicle are cas-
tors with an improved swivel, which per-
mits of a sharp turn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-01
Burn. Cottage Associ.tion.

yohn W. Dick. president OF the Burns
Cottage Association. which will repro
duce at the Worlds Fair the cottage Of
the famous Scotch poet. says that cor
responcence , mas neen estannsned with
Scotchmen throughout the country, with
the view Of arousing interest in tha en-
terprise Numerous suggestions and con-
tributions have been received.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-01

unions In the county being present. be
devotional services by Elder J. I. Payne
the morning was devoted to hearing re-
ports Of the condition OF the various
unions, In the afternoon addresses were
delivered BY Elder L g. Hteirwalt Of Ei-
dorado, Miss Minnie Bell OF this city and
Elder J. l.. Payne. Tonight Elder Steir-
walt delivered a lecture In the interest OF
the young people.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-01
LEIPsIC WILL SHOW HER ART.
City Council Afranges for Special
Exhibit at st. Louis,

A13NhOhV NJ ~ LUuIB.
Leipsic, Saxony, Oct. 31.-The City Coun-
- has d ided to make q special exhibit
at the st. Louis Universal Exposition to
emphasize the city's artistic and musical
reputation. Professor Max Klinger,
whose statue Of Beethoven has been pro-
nounced the greatest piece of German
sculpture for a century, viii contribute
busts Of Wagner and Lszt. Another ar
list win send bust Of Schumann. The
painter, Kolbe, Ii to contribute portraits
Of Bach and Johannes Hartmann
The plan OF the hall In which the eK-
hfbits are to be displayed with objects Of
decorative art also IL the work OF Fritz
DrechSler the architect
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-01

authorized by the Territorial Government
and approved by this Government 1t is
understood that the appointments were
agreed on at the meeting sof the Cabinet
yesterday. although, for reasons personal
to the President. they were not an
nounced until to-day
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-01

tion In the Exposition was q success. The
State is to have q pavilion and viii b
represented in several exhibit shuildtngs
Mr. Gordon states that about 1000 Will
Be raised, and that Georgia WIN have q
creditable structure on the Plateau OF
States.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-01
steamer Refuses to BE Launched.

Philadelphia, Oct. s1.-The steamship
Manchuria, built for tho Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, stuck on the ways
as she was being launched to-day at the
New York Shipbuilding Company'B yard
In Camden. N. j. Every effort was made
At noon the tide receded and 1t was found
necessary to postpone tho launching.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-01
oeorsi. 20 breed nu,Idinr,

F. B. Gordon OF Columbus. Ga, presi-
dent OF the Georgia Industrial Associa-
tion. has advised the Worlds Fair man
agement that the recent meeting at Ma
con in the interest Of Georgia's participa-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-01
HALF RATES no ARKANSAS

And Texas Tuesday, November 3. via Cot.
ton Belt Route Through chair cars
sleepers. cafe cars See Cotton Belt ticket
agent 800 Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-01
Mi.sourian. in New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct. a1.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing st. Louisans:
c. A. vinnedge, n F. watts. Waldorf; II.
H. Hollister. 1stor; j. w Barker, Herald
square; w. E. Morgan. Imperial; A. P. Davis
and Mrs Davis, Winsonia: q. Taylor, Grand.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-01
baptist Young Peoples Union.

REFU FUbLlC SFECl1tIA
Harrisburg, Ill. Oct. 3l-Ths Baptist
Young Peoples Union Of Saline County
began a two days rally to-day. The at
tendance has been quite large for the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-01

ard street. He says II is his nrst attempt
at pocket-pickfng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-21
GOD MADE HIN. THEREFORE,
LET HIN PASS FOR 4 MAN

the Almighty made some men, so utterly Tor
where they nt scn,stcs W. even shuader 10
that stain the earth the form and
wursm caswen OF ,n. city vas born Of
s Sa Nv ana 3, he reached mans estate aud took unto himself
THAT'S ABOUT Alt THAT can m SAID TO THE
The other day he appeared In and asked
rows-To rms iNsANs ASYLUM lie TINED or
FOR HER SHE WAS SICK TOO MUCH ana he WANT
that was ns plea to the court lie MADE CHARGES
MS WIFE and had shs been anfh unsnd OF nnda
faL he would have made the most Of that situation as be could net
say one word sSans her she was neither 5see s0s - 80,
this children she had during al her married @
p,ness, domestic and otherwise. depends -
she had become old and feeble Non and wasted In body and SWIM
had os ed henoed sa ehesea bin Through
every
ana ons ufos soul he ua east her ssia esa her s
crush her voman5 pride ny runiieIf sENniNq hEgA 49,
made and anetlnea In heaFen II
william caswsn erected his household shrine mighty io"9
As his wife with trsuoias
oRlNNEp a the court aAsd him
70 he had money Zoe hen SUPPORT he sfeaAsa YEA HAVE
80 through the
sSsesss a. YOU suppose he has hsr n. heart should
his With the
~srs s ~. s.g' - -
Tis court refused send =
ien attn 40 SEND MRS cAswEtI
TO THE ALslousE 10 be cared F til ahe Vaa shle to s %
ansi beyond the further nsea q human usa
tcn.
the court
shoulders aud
oebis would ssas eisrsd cut % she prisoner
the hass inhauen coward
for whom she had 0sa un the sohs. her sak wss @ and
without
rsief that he rid
tbs fee privileged 70 80 whittier he
he called sfssthskr and vowed
before shield Al protest Jared anens ths sansss
wha NJ IA
sss
It's that REMINDS rs Of The myths 81 ne eas a~ss VINO
feeble tribes skairst ths
md
showed
the community
a established
value to set
IA hole a ade doaxhnat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-21
THE COUNCIL s DUTY AND
THE GARBAGE PROBLEM

a Yau private csnn vita limit ID capital can ouaa operate
eaanelrnen
against the manieps o~nsr'h up psn- ..,. -.
who admitted that be
~ysr rsas an the aas. on ,as as.sraa thar Mr. ra~
what utter foou.Ane.si
Does any sane psn Ia Or eu % the city council accept That state
There nssr In the fence declared one ~ase % the ee
about
apparently
,s'sn sals a. 'n' e9'ns. % ss sess lasrs'a @ - @
warning sounded thousands Of and bsNafs Of
Another poai made at The eeuns meeting worth nens DC
thing that dreamed Of sy the hsss enemies Of Mr ra~s
SAID than he himself could IN his law practice From
collectors
hesitate $4,000 collecting
Cam any city councilman
had n
Ten offer 70 accept Franchise to do the e sareass burning a, ha
years. raw
right the council hesitate
council be doing Mr. Yaw7 Has Mr.
those Of the other 2asss people Who call Seattle homer
private hands but Why let IT
savengr public health II
the duty q city DO ALWAYS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE
HOUSEHOLDER
There but 70 the council II to
It's full duiy BY the public viii lay ad iis friendship
Immediate and
Councilman
establishment system an
municipal ownership.
Salvador mad because arbtrators pay
damages but that viii
probably receive
gold though wrapped wrapping
deadly erode
that the Vanderbts anything 10
sr distinction except accumulate
Hrs sseob Vanderbilt has opened New York
and cigarettes.
Atlanta wondering
harder for
bank clerks 20 spend than to steal
In
stealing horse and buggy
ride Fugrown gentlemen have made the
ruling
to bara.tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-21

aud made u the lsvsiisst racing cen.
tef Ia the country though ll easl
him pretty penny 60 do IL.
whitney doean't mind a few re-
verses and has retained Icy ted.
fern Al salary Of tia0oe. with =
retaining foe Of tis. goo to fids faf
him this year, and be hopes a. get
back all he iost In former seasons.
and some besides
lie sWeats he r. not going T. have
4 single ses oudseiaas cruiser Ia his
hanKtail navy yard this year lie
has sold some Of his has hnans4 a.
Junk ana the aaea that don't cruise
eight furianks IN Gold Heels time
viii - run into ordinary N a Hfy.
~ saith the fvffnsf secretary Of the
navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-21

VIM g. whitney top-uotrh diplo-
matlst, premier statesman. Napoleon
of finance, cooperation counsel.
smoothes al. wrinklss Of care out %
his brow al the raca track Iha
sport az she hanEtails n milk and
honey 90 him. and he has something
lars invested Ia The runners Last
year PAS boy, Willie r. made the
eS-srcFptarY ~ the navy look like a
county fair boss Jockey ~ win
ulna mere money with one horse
Than he did With hia whole stfinK 81
81 ar more.
Nevertheless. William ~, got into
Tire rfaurfra lion game, last sehsotf,
and DUO Saratoga cut % ohlivtun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-21
The MARKETS

Mutton II expected TO advances
within a day or two. ~ ~ scarce
now ana Of poor quality.
The California orange trust sue
raaGad tn rntafun the mice 81 fha :
fruit, 80 cents per box dHrinK the Lac,
week. II r. quoted today az t22s
and ~ per bon
California green peas have de-
oiined 10 and 10 cents
Eggs feli 10 rs and ish cents.
All the Puget sound timothy hs y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-21


J 9aehsr. Chicago. Writes Nv
l'tis sen Pisrrspont
s--~-=
3 A cool many Young fellows
y eftvy tf,rif boss because they
4 think he uiaksE the rules and
y oan DO a. D. plsassa. "A a
j matter % fact. he's the only
: man in tho shop who cant.
He's like che fellow ora the
tiEht -Foffe athrry's plenty %
nernsfy under him aad lots %
ruoan around him. Eut he's Kot
J o. kssp ha fest on the airs AT
. Tie tisaa ana travo. stfaiEht
J ahead
A clerk hns Just one boss %
answer to=fho manager Niuf
J the manager has Just As many
bnsNea a. he has clerks under
j hiHL lie can make rules. but
\ he's TIRE uriy man who can't ar.
fosd 10 trvak thsn now and
then 4 fsliaw v a boss simply
bocAuss he's = brtter man than
those uad~r him, and thsrsfs o
] heap ~ responsibility IN eelng
} better than ths nest Fellow,
NS.esss.. 5.js sssS. 49, Z. ssssssste IS
$500 = sS!.s-s : - 49,. s-<=
ufdxFe cant Eise thgfi. n NE
rules are go hsfi fss hin, g.
J mind. you can bot they are too
! hard for the clsfks who don't
] set haif - nuch for minding
them a. ha does. There's 20
D alarm clock Tor the sleepy man
like an early rising manager.
and there's nothing bFee3s work
! In an afficu lkg = busy boNn.
OF course. nattinx a Euod sx-
ample r. fnst small part ~
managers duties. les rot
enough 90 settle yourself firm
] on the box seat -ypu must have
every man under yea hltrhed
So right and well In hzad. fos
J ennt WORK lnaiyldaAls ~ asn-
~ral rules. Every man 10 a npe-
etaI ease and needs q special
pill
When you fix NJ a snug little
nsss Zoe a Plymouth ttnrh her
and encourage her wffh 4 mics
Y I-sr~~lsir egg. v toesn = always
, fniiou that nha has reached the
} fricasss age b.causr she doesn't
lay right off SornstiInr- she
wiii respond 60 a llttle rud pep
per IN her food.
, I don't mean BY this that yca
ever want 20 drive yaur nrn.
because the ash aiwaYa leaves
tts worst SORENESS under the
shin. A hunirrd men will for
siys 3 blow ~ the face Nhefs
one win a blow 20 his self
esteem Tell a man thu truth
about himself ana shame the
j devil n rou want 10. but yoa
aon't shame the man you're
j trying g. reach. because he
sont beliors you. But n you
can start him on the road that
Viii lead him o. the truth he's
! missatY apt 70 try 70 reform
! hlmself before anyone else finds
I him oft.
Consider carefully before you
J say n hard word n a man. bat
j never Let n chance 90 say 4
] good one 50 ~. Praise Judi.
ei0gsiy bestowed IL money In
vested.
From ~f.ettsrv from self.
Made Merchant 20 His Son" by
D~orae Horace f.oftmsr. Small,
] Maynard a Co. Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-21

q sold Qua mast unusual eondis
I Ton 81 the market Eastern WASH
tnEt1n ciafef b aiaa cleaned up and
7 she nasFket ia supplied with Call
i foFnlA alfalfa and wheat hay The
/ quotation on the two last products
has advanced 81 per tau The past
t four days.
\ WHOLESALE PRICES
+ rrhsss tflsss A. % snr tuFsf n asssti.
hfs tFless "a snsaa tefsAasss 4ssgANt p
I psf esat hsEhsfI
PreSislens
rypss Msatsgssw hsef I've IA atest tesf
~ ,saiif~. 10 ~ iaass, lie a. vsslip
/ irsstsiena. isaaas iss. ttsaAsss hasaa
iGsqi esiiiss ffwss. tsssa
Vegetables
HuFbsek potatoes. native. ta4se
ton. fakinias. tis4t1. ssstlt rala.
toes. 3 ~. carrots. o. sz2k t.zskuips.
fst per sack tomatoes fIao nsss
taskst lSt-s5ass 81 80 easas eanlifiaws-
~. siafs PEE Haz4 cabb@Ns o. rrf
ewt. spinach. - pr@ hos fhakaes.
natives. tasr peg Ia California az
pafa3us, = pes ID. native. O. %
per box California xfssa pess. 20
- eueumhsra D Per dos. eanlons.
toc1ti per est
arssn Fruit. Ets.
! i.smenA q teutea per bexi or
anEss. Izt0Aes pr Dor. appsss.
fteoti 90 per tas. faney 81 80 =;
hanaRA. - to81 PEI bunch. Etapa
fruit. f2kAus. eafub housf. i4e per
pound.
80. s'4sS. & o,ssss.. S2sa. T..ss,.sy,., :.
Huftsr@ washington er~amsftsi.
I Use California. st4 fsr. dairy. "a
Z i've ducks 80. i've asssa. itss
+ dressed. lea
Esss. fresh ranch. isaisks -
T anasn
cNss@--s ssnvs sassinssas. naH ss.~sn
~ IinnbarEef. &c. Swiss. hries.
Fvsitsr-ps..ss4 tatss. aso-.s. h.s.
! is1iIe. i've dprks. tse. 1--we Ess@s.
lie. dressed. fso
hay. orssr ard Feed
] Oats. "a ton. bartaY. 90 ton
I wheat. Ell ton. chop. tss1s q ton
bran. tls ton. shorts. sto. Oh nsk~1
ttp ton Eastern Washington fiYno
I thy. ~, California haY. ~ ton
Z California alfalfa. tls ton.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
gfsess Fsssss AZ So spras s~sssssa a.
! -. fssasss assoss = % sas ssss n
Hay ard er.ln
Eastern Wazhinsfaa timothy. ia
I ton alfalfa. tis tor cats. 81 ton
barley. a. ton. wheat szs ton bran.
Us ton. shoFta. az ton. snfAdlinHs.
i2tWs1 ton.
gaas. PositrY saa livestock
fsxes fresh ranch. fRa fter 4konaas
/ Hss s~ns. ita@fts ~ nss sassa laa ~
/ i've sssss. ie9tia - sF~Assa ~@sl TO- n
eresasA paasten. fsa0ar ~ ds~sssss $50
! - n ehatze heTf e9Ns. - fpss. g. nj
stesrr. e1 faet sisat&s ~ safsss . fast
Az - ta.s "a fnat. sac ~ sh4sa. ~
f1.sa = -. LASTS. q fsgt. stsasa ~ AIDES.
/ ss1 -
Neastabi. ard Green Fruits
fhsfteak Patssaes usffss. o. 80 ia f.k.
inaAf. ffS % feHs rsfeetas - - aaIlNs
eniaes 80. s4azsA... 80 On 81 sH.es
| frpit o. 80 40 baa. eaaat haaeg. isolaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-21
PoRr oRcHARp RouTE
". Q. Navy Yard and BattIsships.
steamers
AthIon, Inland Flyer Port Orchard,

IiHf q
DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY.
Leave Seattle 30. S.ib. 3. 10 and
Itsao .. m,i ifip, 80, q, i33O and
8 10 u M. Saturday only. II 30 D. m
Sunday, no trips az 9 30 and ssIa
a m.
Leave nronsrton--7, Sis. 10 and
t1345 a, M, 1880. 1880. 3, 4 30, 6 30
and 6 rs y. IN.
Leave S,dnsy--6 30. s. $40 and
N rs n. M, ~ noon and 9 %. m.
Lave Charlsston--a so. 7.b0. $3.50
and ll.a5 a. M, g. as and o 80 D. m
FRIDAYS
Leave Seattle: 80, and 10 a, m. ;
ISIS. 2.sO, Z 80 and I 30 y. IN.
Leave Bremorton -si1b, liza
a. m; 1890, 3, o 40 and 9 rs D. m.
Leave Sidney and II 20 a. ~.
~ noon. and p. m.
Leave Charlsston--T 80 and II %
a. IA. 80 and Gt0b D. M.
For further Information
Phone. Pink ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-21

oeeanlonaiiy
We are led to
wonder OF hat
art Of muck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-21

The n fresh Illustration In
the New York who stood herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-21

fh4fteah Fatssa~s. asfisu. o. 80 Ia. fsk.
inaaa ffSea teas rsFeesss - - astix.
eniara 30. s4a4sAs. - On 81. Haape
irpit f&sassen &c. eeaat heasg. tseiaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-21

city for
stealing and
ride FugroWn gentlemen have unnecessarily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-21

stole $4,000 could
II harder for
clerks 70 than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-21

he s~ns. ftA4fss "a rss sassa lsa ~
i've sssss. ie9tia - sF~4ssa ~@sl to- n
erssast ptasten. fNaar H. as~sss.s 80 =
~ n ehaize h%sf eg~s, - 49,. o. nj
az ~ ha.a 90 fnat. etta - shsa.t ~
f1-aa = -. lasts a fest ssasa u. Alass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-21

wheuever ~
shall he nats.-
fArtmsiy 81
plainea Why p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-21

that the Vanaeis anything 10
money eneotuay removed since
DIRE where women
and smoke cigarettes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-21

II 10 nav
but that viii
claimant little gold" The claimant will
though wrapping
deadly erode the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-21

Eastern washington timothy. "a
ton alfalfa tls ton oats. as tan.
barley. a. too. NhsAi. s1s ton bsAn.
Us ton shosta. 40 ton. uitdllnHs.
t1eW71 ton
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-27
AN ORDINANCE / /! /

To Prevent leaving or Putting
on streets, putlic square and
ways Of the town Of Benefits
vile any machinery, agricul-
tural implements, paper or
rubbish of any kind.
BE It Ordained by the Mayor and al.
dermen OF the town OF Bennet.svillo, in
council assembled, and by authority Of the
same: That any person, firm or corpora
ton who shall or may after this date throw
convey or leave on the streets, public aquare
aud ways Of the Town Of Bennettsville
machinery. agricultural implements, bug
gies, wagons oi-nny kind, paper or rubbish
and trash cf any and every kind, shall be
deemed guilty Of q misderneanor and upon
conviction shall be 6ncd not less than Two
nor mole than One Hundred Dollars. or be
imprisoned not less than ave days or more
than 80 days.
Done and ratified In Council the 13th day
OF February A. D., 1903. /.
P. A. HODGES, Mayor.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-27
ouros Canoor snd Blood Poison.

If YOU have blood poison producing
eruplions. .pimplcs. ulcers. swollen glands
bumps and risings. burning. itching skin,
coppcr>colored spots or rash on the skin.
mucous patches in mouth or thront, full
inf hair, bone pains. old rheumatism or
foul catarrh. take Botonio Blood Balm
(B. B. b.. 1t kills the poison in the
blond; soon old sores, cruptions heal, hard
swellings subside. aches and pains stop
aud perfect cure is made Of the worst
cases Of Blood Poison.
For cancers, tumors, swcllings, eating
sores. ugly ulcers. persistent pimplcs Of
all kinds. take B. B. B. 1t destroys the
cancer poison in the blood, heals cancer
Of all kinds, cures tho worst humors or
suppurating swclliugs. Thousands cured
by Is. B. B. after all else fails. g. B. B.
composed Of pure botanic ingredients.
Improves the digestion. makes The blood
pure and rich. stops the awful itching and
oil sharp shooting pains. Thoroughly
tested lor thirty years. Druggists, ST per
bottle. with complete directions for home
cure. SAMPLE free and prepaid by wri-
ting Blood Balm Co., Atlanta Ga. Dcs.
cribe trouble and free medical advice also
sent in sealed letter. For snlc at J. n.
Douglas & Bro.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-27
81 iss II ;irH 81. il OVEN l,i:i, i

fIorH the bnEer. petsrnaino It By the
Mcrs iTonuh OF the Hand.
@ Bakers have a lcurious way Of tell
ing just what the, temperature Of the
oven Is, =. si,id q baker who has been in
the business for more than quarter
Of q century. 'nnd they can tell, too,
With most;imaryelous accuracy. You
talie n man rho Is an expert In the
buainess. iR,ld he Gun tell what the tenn
perature $of the. oven is by simply
touching The hundle OF the oven door.
In milne cases OUT Of ten he Will not
miss It to ,the Faction OF degree.
Bakers have other ways, Of course, OF
testing the heat uf the oven. For in.
stance, when baking bread they some
times throw q piece of white paper in
to The oven, and II 1t turns brown the
oyei Is atstiic proper temperature, or,
when balting other things. they will
thrbw a little cornmeal -four Into the
oven III order to test the heat. But
the bakers tingers are the best gauge,
and when you come to think Of the dif.
fertnt temperatures required In bak-
Ing different things 1t is no small
achievement to even approximate the
hcGt of the oven by touching the han.
dls!!of Tie eyen door.
"Bnhers figure thnt during the rising
time Of . loaf OF bread, after It has
beep placed III the oven, 1t ought to be
III a temperature ct rs degrees f. Dur
ingEthe bhking process, in order to cook
the starch, expand the carbonic acid
gas, mir end steam and drive or the al
cohbl, the inside Of the Ionf must reg
istef Mt least 22o degrees. In baking
rolls, buns, scones, ten biscuits. drop
cakes, fancy cnkcB, New York cakes,
mufins, pun cakes and things of that
sort the oven must show q heat Of 45O
degfcoa ~ higher. When the oven is
at 4po degrees, II Is ut for cream puffs,
sugar cakes, queen cakes, rock cakes,
jumblcs, lady fingers. rough and rcudy
and jelly rolls. At $50 degrees wine
cakes cup cakes, ginger nuts and
snaps. pleF. gingerbread, spice cakes,
such aa. a.rnsin currant, citron, pound,
bride ard 80 OH, inay be baked. It
requires ftili lower temperature to
bnke welding cakes, kisses, anise drops
and tihngs iii th!s class. But, what
ever rltemncrnture the old baker wants,
he can tell when ha has it by simply
touci hn ''-4s', of the oven door"
Me- es-Democrat.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-27
Special Amendments

Section 8 Of Supply Ordinance
to raise supplies for year ending
April 1908, as amended so as to
include fish.
SEOIION 6 That any porson sailing
or offering for sale any fresh mcats, NUT
ton. beef, pork. goat or fish shipped By
express or freight in tho corporate limits
of the Town of Benncttsvilc, {cxcepi
within the Market Honso Stalls) shall
pay tax Of $50 per annum before offer.
ing the SINE. Any person violatir 6
this section shall be fined five dollars for
each offence, or be imprisoned not more
than 30 days. at discretion. of Mayor OF
Council trying same. This Ordinance q
shall not apply to persons selling not less
than quarter of beef mutton, pork OF
goat.
BY order of the council
MILTON MoLAURIN, Gerk.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-27
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

RELIGIOUS NOTES.
Rev. Bunyan Mol cod will preach
at the Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning and night.
Bishop Ellison Capers is expected to visit
st Paul's church on Friday evening the 9Th
Of Maroh and will conduct services nt
o'clock on that day.
Rev. e. p. Taylor our new P. E /, held
his frst quarterly conference for Bennetts.
vile ct at Smyrna. Saturday and Sunday.
Or Sunday, afternoon ho preached at
Beauty Spot and Mt night at MoOoll. Tho
people Of his new charge ere beginning to
love him.
The hour for evening services at the
churches is now 7.30 O'clock.
Prayer meeting at the Baptist church
every Thursday evening at 100.
Prayer meeting at the Methodist church
every Wednesday at 100 p. m.
The hour FOR Sunday School at the
Methodist church has been changed to
3 so o'clock in the afternoon.