davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-19
LRHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

Tfnoc liable in OBJECT Nov 20, O
atstic;s In New York, foot OF CortiGBdt, Dcs
6Fc5rss and W cot gard Streets Penna. r. 7
FerItsu,
TRAIas LEAVE STATE sTREHT STATION.
FOR NEW YOEB
$40, 7.h am 20 m. 1870 pm daily connects
wit way train for Bound Brook, Mauch CeurR
Wentherly, Hazelton PottsvllIe and intermedi
ate pointe.
FOR SOUTH PLAIHEIELD.
$40. T45 q. m. 1850, 4. 80, .. m. Sunday
8 IS 8. LII 1870. 6,16 p. M
FOR OTHER POINTS
7.45 o. m. Daily Except Sunday Connect with
train express for LastoD, Bethleham Allen.
tOwn, Pottsville, Blffalo. Nisgnfe Falls and Chi
caeo. Parlor Car New York to Buffalo, con-
nects with local train for all points east of
Mauch' Chunk.
9.35 a. IN. Sundays only. Express train for
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and Chicago. Stops at
Pennington jet.
40 p: m. Daily Except Sunday Express fol
for WilEea Barre. Scranton, HayelfOn.
and principal inteTmediate stations.
Gle p. I'D, Sundays only Through trim tor
Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Suspension BridRf
and Chicago, connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH pLAINFTELJ
FOR PERTH AMBCy
9.I0. q. m. 8.45, 500, 76O. p. m. sundays;
10 .35 q. M, 500, 7.50 y. m. Trains arrive Perth
Ambov-9.30a a. M, 8.104.0b, 5.2S, $40 o. m. sun
day, 1O.B7 a. M. +. Us. $40 y. m.
Tickets sold 10 an Western Points.
For further information apply 10 ticke,
agents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-19

Familiar Features Well known to
Hundreds of Perth AmbOy
Citizens.

A familiar burden in every home,
The burden of a ssbad back.
A lame, a weak or an aching back
Tells you of kidney ills.
Deans Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is convincing testimony to prove
it:
Mrs. D. Harvey, dealing in furniture
at Nc. 447-1.2 Main streets, Paterson N.
j., says:-"I was troubled with my kid
neys for a long time and though | tried
many remedies their use met with indif-
ferent success until / was about discour-
aged The pain in the small OF my back
kept growing worse until they became so
bad that | had to get out of bed to turn
over. About the time / saw in the papers
that Doan's Kidney Pills were curing
others, and ! went to a drug store and
procured them. They began to help me
right from the start and in q short time
the pain left me entirely. | have told
many of my friends about this valuable
remedy aud am glad to endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills at all times"
Just such emphatic endorsement can be
had right here in Perth Amboy. Drop
into G. w. Parisen's drug store and ask
him what his customers report.
Sold for so cents a boz Foster-Mil-
bum Co, Buffalo, N, Y, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the. name-Doln's-a take
no substitute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-19
RARiTAN TRACTION CO..
Time Table in Effect Dec, 7, 1908.

Cars leave Metuchen for Perth Ami o. and all
points East to Wo' dbridge Creek 1T 3 aud 35
minutes pasL each hour If m 6 u. m. to Z 35 pm
aud 7.3j p. m. to 49, p, m. at IS minutes past
ths hour.
Cars leave Z easbey Sch DOL fer Metucben at
5 and 8, minutes rast each hour from 6. 90 a. m
to $50 n. no. and every hour from s to II sc pm
Cars leave Keasbey for all points East every
IS minutes
Cars leave B idgs at woodbridge Creek for
X asbsy,at foot IF Smith street. every 30 minu-
tss iror D. 16a. N. to II As p. IN.
Cars leave Bri@ge at Woo bridge Creek fer
MeIuche1 { n the even hour and half hour from
6 IN to6.s0 p. NJ. and The half hour only fro y
$50 to 10 80 n m.
Car ieave 3 aten Island Ferry for Metuchen
and Keesbey sctool at IS and 4S minutes pa t
g CHI h UT from @ Goa. m to 700 p. NJ, AMI t ON
z. OF 1 90 .. NJ. at 48 minutes only and for
at foot of Smith street at 3 and 33 min
NJ es past the hour.
Cars le ave Staten I'land Ferry for Bridge at
Woodbridge Creek o II, &c, Al, and IS minutes
past each hour from zoo q. m. to 1.4i p. In
WIN. g. ROCK
.6urerintendent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-19

Probably no singer who has achieved
anything like equal fame ever started
her career under such ~disheartening
conditions as Nine. Melba, the great Aus
tralian prima donna. When, as Miss
Nellie Mitchell, the daughter of a Scot
fish father and a Spanish mother, she
essayed as a girl to give a concert at
Ballarat, SO few people came to hear
her that she was compelled to return
their money and forego the concert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-19
Didn't Know n Wac Lead.

A certain Mrs. Beaumont, Of Breton,
England, who lived in the time of Pitt,
and whom the possession of lead mines
made wealthy and purseproud, n day
thoughtto impress Pitt, who was staying
at Breton, with her riches. She had the
most splendid service of plate at dinner
and, waving her hand, she said: There,
Mr.. Pitt, that's all from the mines"
Indeed" answered Pitt, 'if you had
not told me, Mrs. Beaumont, | should
have thought it was silver"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-19
E9EADIETG BX8.EE:NG
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to Nov. 30 1908
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH ANBOY

FOR Rev York, Newark ana Elizabeth OF
9 SO, 2 II, 7.45, New York (only) 7.5e. s "a, 90.
II .f6, II 50, a. M, 10. 20, 4t0, s 90, . 10, 7st
8 03, 20 AZ, sat. only, 8 81, p. m. Sundays, s 81
: ", q. m, s 80. 0 az, p. n.
kOr philadelphia and trenton via Bound
Brook, ~. Il 10. 1l.59 q m / 10, S % p, II
sur cave, 9 81 o. n. 30 p. m.
Fer Long Branch, ocean Grove. etc. 5.07.
0 20. q. M. 1898 e 05, Sat only 4 Sc, 7.lv y. m
1913 Sundays exqepted) unHev except
Ocean Grove) 55, \ N. 49,, %, y. N.
CT Freehold, s 07, 6.54 . 40 70. El, ia.2a Z
5.i5 p n.
Additional trsins for Red Pepk 2.97, = rs. e.9f
?. NJ. For South A1ihru 6.54, Z II, Q 20 d, m
Q. %, 4. 43 p m. 6 il, $50 q.2q.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY.
Leave New York, 4.O0, $50, 8. 80, 1000 II. go,
o. M, q 2h,Sat. orly) 1850 200, 4 10, 4. 80, $40,
5.9s, $3.50, $50, no p. m. Sundays 800 q. IN. 400
Y 30, pm.
Leaves Elizabeth. 4.05, 6.22, so, 9.54, 11.5i,
q. m, l. 40, e.07, $50, 1.12, 4.4S, SIS. 6.43, 6. So,
IL SIS, p IN. Sundays, 8 25, a. IN. Ace 8 81, p. m.
Leaves Newark. 6 IL, s S5, 9.42, IL. ~, a. m
100, 4.C5, 40, $40, 6 10, 8.45 II. 80, p. m. Sun
days, 9,O5, am. 4.0s, s IS, p. m.
Through tickets to Sill points ct owessr rats.
may be had on application In advance TO
ticket agent at the et8t1o1.
W. @, BEsLzR, Vice-Prss. & General Mana
@. II. Burr, General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-19
Ten Years in Bed.

r. A. Gray, J. P, Oakville, Ind. writes;
''For ten years l was confined to my bed
with disease of my kidneys. 1t was SO
severe that | could not move part Of the
time. | consulted the very best medical
skill available, but conld get no relief IN
til Foley's Kidney Cure was recommend
ed to me. 1t has been a Godsend to me-"
Sold by Sections Pharmacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-19
FIRE ALARM

90 Raritan Copper Works
90 High and Lewis
~ Madison ave and Paterson st
2e Market and First SITS.
IS Smith and High st
81 state and smith SITS
80 Buckingham ave and Hartf
As Commerce and Front SITS
a. High and Washington str
"a State st and buckingham ave
So Hall ave and Charles st
81 Railroad ave and Wayne
ca Washington aud First SITS
81 Turnpike and Elm st
o. Smith TT and Watson ave
IS Commerce and State SITS
~ Front and Smith ats
70 Water and Gordon SITS
"a Kearny ave and Gordon st
80 Smith and Herbert st
IS Woodbridge road and Washington st
"a Lehigh ave ? Stanford st
To send in an alarm, open the door Of the box
and pull down the lever and lot 60 once only.
Stay at box until fremen arrive.
srEcTAL CALLS.
/ tap-Break in circuit. 2taps-Dr1ll and Dire
alarm test. Hydrant at coraer of JenerHon and
High street always to be us6d for this trial. 3
tape Fire out. 5 tape-Polioe call, f1-CaIl for
Lincoln Hose. i3-Call for Washington Hose
14-Califo for Mcclellan Hose ib-Can Tor Pro-
lection q, and Z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-19

did you ever see a chimney swccp?"
asked the solemn man with the black
cane.
NO" responded the conductor Of tho
car, ''but I've heard a college yell."--
Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-19

Cen you tie a true lovers knott"
as,,cd the coy maiden.
Not me-" replied the young man,
but l know q clergyman who would
be only too glad to do it."-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-19
Staten island Rapid Transit r. r.

Time Table in effect on ard after Oct. II, 1903
Perth Amboy to New York Leave foot O
Smith st. daily except Sundays and Lepal
Holiday s IS, 6.l2 6.5S, 1876, 7S5, SOB 8 o.
Sb6, 10 05, and il .25 a m. IL IS, ] b5. 2.60, 1856
4.sj $50, Gas, 500, 9.C0,i0 10, if.t5 ?. ID,
Sundays and Legal Holidays
6.20, Tbs, 8.55, OBS, II .55l1.t5 A. NJ. 1855, 1.th
2.55, 3.55, 1850, $50. $50, $50, 9.l0,P. M.
New York to Perth Amboy:-Leave foot OF
Whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
Holidays, 5.55, $50. 8 90, 800. 10. 90. 1t.0O q. m,
12.30 100 2.SG. 3 80. 4 81. $40. $50 6.45. 6.15.
6.35, 7.s0, $40, 0.40, 11.ob 1925.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
Leave New York z 90, 9 10. 1000, II 90, 10 co, In
100. s.6O, SEQ, 400. 500, GOO, 7.00, SEQ, eco
11.05,p.m,
Ferry between Perth Amboy ard Tottenville-
leave Perth Amhoy daily xb. 15, 1914, $50,
1858, XII IS, Ks 03, 1855. a.95, x10.05, 1886
xi1.25a. m. IL rs, xl2.b5, X. IS, x2 80, xs rs.
"A so, ASS, KS 81, 600, x6.45, 705, 7.2O, xe.QO,
1900 955, x10.SO xii .15 p. m .i2.30 am.
Gundaysand LsevaI Holidays K eco, Gas. x7.b5
x6,t5, x9.5s. xi0,bh K il.55. a: m .x12, So, II IS,
$780, 10 30. p m 10. 40,a. m.
x7.fO. 7.BO x8.fB, x9 Id, $40. ai0.15, silica 4
m. x12 05. ~. 40 xf %. xa IS, 1887, 4.1o, x4.gT
5.1n, Ks "a. x6.1S, KEGS, x7.i7sx T.s0, x6S7
x9.37 10 15xj0.s5, p m. kip. 1OsxJ so A. N.
Sundays and Legal Holidays 70 s0. 7.15. x BIC
$50. xl0f0, x1i.i0, o. m. x1cs 10,xts1h.xR IL
Ks 10. x41 10 KS. 10. xe.10 xa. III, x6.10, xq.10
x10 IL 1915. p IN. xfa,10a.m.
Illegal holidays only
xTrain Connection
J. VAN SMITH. r. n. CASSIDY,
Receives Gen1 Traflg Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-19
Tim her.

Wagon makers like to have hickory
timber cut in winter and peeled. While
it is seasoning keep 1t well off the
ground.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-19

A mind that is conscious Of its integ-
rity, scorns to say more than il means
to perform.-Burns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-19
unfortunate Conditior..

"Hazel came over tonight to study
with me-" exclaimed Dorothy.
"And did you do much studying?"
"Well we would have, if there hadn't
been SO much to talk about ."-Chica-
go Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-19
warmed over.

Warmed-over love is anything but
satisfactory.-Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-19
why He wins.

Many a man gets the best of a fight be-
cause he hasn't the nerve to run away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-19
Electricity In Egynt.

Nearly every city in the interior of
Egypt is now lighted by electricity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-19
handicapped.

In the race OF life each is his own heavi-
est handicap.-Chicago Journal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
UnlversIty summer sehooI.
Earmers' Summer School.

Farmers Summer School.
 During the summer there was conducted at the Alabama Polytechnic institute very successful school for farmers. There were in attendance nearly 400 farmers who attended the session regularly for ten days. The very best talent that could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
A BIue-and- White Kitchen

The majority of American women keep their own homes. Many do all their own work, and those that do not have an intelligent interest in the management of their homes oversee the work of a servant, and are in and out of the kitchen many times day.
 This being the case, 1t naturally follows that the average American kitchen is growing to be cheerful and pleasant. not a dingy ugly spot. the scrap basket of the house.
 The prim New England housekeeper may have a smile for the thought of blue-and- white kitchen. for it does sound a little elaborate to get up a color-scheme for this busk work-room; but she would uuisite neatness and aesthetic pleasant ness of a delicately clean pretty Delft kitchen.
 It would be absurd, of course, If one has a nice kitchen with stout iron and fresh tin ware, to suggest doing 1t all over in a blue and white effect, or making over an old one don't fail to strive for this new. charming and hygienic effect
 And If your kitchen is old and shabby, then do it over little by little. as you freshen 1t each season until, in year or two, you will find with only the neces- essary outlay that the room you dreaded to work in and that your family avoided if possible has grown an inviting spot, cheerful and wholesome.
 Of course your delft effects are not real, and you don't get imported wind mill china and placques, and blue and white tiled stoves and cupboards; but you get floor and table oil-cloths in blue and white designs, for not a cent more than ugly color cost. Ana you cover your walls with blue and white imitation tile paper, which is very cheap, and you put white Dotted Swiss curtains at the win dow, very plain ones without a ruffie or plalt and hung on cheap bras rods so that without any trouble they can be washed at least once a month.
 And the wood work Is painted clean, dull green, which fits perfectly with your colors and is easier to keep clean than white and the ceiling is pure white.
 All thls costs not one cent more than the dull uninteresting colors that are put in the average kitchen. Tn fact, your pa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13

per costs less than painting the walls, and if vanished, will last years and can be washed
 Now for the utensils and dishes. There is no heavy croclkery not of the coursest and cheapest, any cheaper than heavy modern willow ware, and 1t comes in the prettiest blue and white. Put IL on your cupboard shelves so that 1t will show and have a real old-t time open cupboard on which you hang the cups with the saucers in rows on shelves above It isn't any trouble; 1t saves time to have them so convenient
 And with the craze for blue-and-white kitchens the shops are showing stove dishes of enamelled ware In the pret- tiest blues, lined with white, no more costly than the ugly old iron kettles and pans, and very, very durable. And tn- finitely easier to keep clean
 But, as I said, if you had a well-equip- ped kitchen to start with, the only way is to add bits of blue and white in china, or pottery, or oil-cloth as you can, just as one forms any pretty collection of nice articles.
 The modern kitchen has not only an artistic standard of appearance. but is more wholesome and hygienically fresh. The reason for its superior daintness is because 1t is cleaned with borax water; that is a suds of warm water, pure borax and castillo soap
 From new blue-and- white oil-cloth to old and worn iron ware this solution is the wisest and chiefest and simplest method of cleansing. It does away with the scrubbing brush and thus saves money by saving wear and tear and time.
 With borax suds, half cake of borax and half a cake of soap to a pail of lot water. you can house-clean an entire kitchen, walls and stove utensils and floor In a couple of hours. And do it in a fresh nice frock and look pretty all the time.
 And one more idea. Be sure to have one vigorous growing plant a stout ger anium or sturdy fern, in your window It will be charming with your color scheme, an inspiring sight to mistress or maid, no trouble, no expense and much peace of mind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13

There is a law on the statute books
 requiring that teachers institutes be held
 in every county of the state. The great
 majority of the counties hold from three
 to four institutes a year. These insti-
 tutes, while they do great good, are
 not meeting the purposes for which they
 were intended In most instances, the
 institutes are held on Fridays and Sat
 urdays during the school year and the
 teachers are worn out by their school
 room duties. There should be change
 in our institute plans. In my opinion,
 1t would be better to have several large
 institutes in different parts of the state,
 composed of the teachers in several coun- ties, and employ for conducting such in- stitutes, expert conductors. These in- utitutes should be held during the school term, and teachers should be allowed to
 draw their regular pay while attending the institutes Moreover, every teacher | should be required to attend who has not valid excuse. This is the plan | adopted in a number of other states, and I am informed, worked successfully. l As an aid to these institutes, l would
 suggest that the unexpred balances de- | rived for the examination Of teachers ev- cry year be used in employing expert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com pany, as to my honesty for my contracts.
 Fully thrse-fourths of my patients havsi been treated by some one else before caii-l ing on me to be cured. Why not come as goon as affiicted7 You will save money distressing pain and valuable time; bel sides, there is satisfaction In knowing that the very best treatment Is being given you by an honest. competent phy-l sician. I have treated private troubiss as a speciality in the city of Birmingham. Ala, since August 8. 1887. cure syphilis. ronorrhoea, gieet. stricture. lost manhood. eto I cure many patients by mail trsat-l ment. Write for prices and terms I do not use large advertisements and, kalse statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to, he cured by such methods. give me a call and get well.
 My offices are the most private andi quiet in the city. tenth story of the new First National Bank building. corner of second avenue and Twentieth street, Rooms 1Dos and 1oo7. Take one of the fine elevators to tenth noor.
 Office hours s;aO a. m to b'D D ml
 Sunday. 10 a. m. to 12 m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
PRIVATE DISEASES,

I guarantee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13

you A perma- nent cure of private troubles and that youl may know myl guarantee is re- liable refer
 you with perl mission. to the
 First National bank. Alabamal National bank. i Steiner Broth CTS, bankers i Jefferson Coun-l ty s a vim e q
 hank and thal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
inference.

From the Boston Transcript.
 Aunt Jane-How do you know there is so much gossip at a woman's club?
 Uncle George-Aren't the women's clubs patterned after the mems clubs7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
Conclusion.

Age Herald Industrial Re- view, wrapped for mailing, five cents per copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13

be procured in the United States lectured to the farmers on various subjects con- nected with their profession. The Alabama Polytechnic institute is to be congra tu- lated on the success of its annual summer school for farmers. This school is doing great good and should be encouraged in every possible way.
 Conclusion.
 I have attempted, governor, in the fore going running sketch, to give you an out line of the educational advantages of the state. I have not gone into details be- cause space would not permit. desire to thank you for your uniform courtesy toward me personally and toward the department of education, and especially do l desire to thank you in the name of all the people in the state interested in the subject of education for the valiant service which you have rendered to the schools of Alabama.
 I cannot close this report without ex- pressing my thanks to all the members of my office force, each of whom has been faithful and at all times ready to serve the state of Alabama and her schools.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-03
Angel Cake.

One cupful of flour, measured after one sitting, and then mixed with one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, sifted four times. Beat the whites of II eggs with wire beater or perforated spoon until stiff and faky Add one and one-half cupfuls of fine granulated sugar and beat again, add one tea spoonful of vanilla or almond then mix in the flour quickly and lightly. Line the bottom and funnel of a cake pan with paper not greased, pour in the mixture and bake about 40 minutes. When done, loosen the cake around the edge and turn out at once. Some per- sons have been more successful with this cake by mixing the sugar with the -four and cream of tartar and adding all at once to the beaten egg.-Boston Globe.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-03
MADE A DIFFERENCE.
He Saw There Was Real Danger and Woke Up to a Certain
 Necessity.

Tt only required eight words once to my way in those early years when was proud of my first single, said a well known Washington members of the bar, relates the Post, when the talk had veered around to the subject of trials and tribulations of newly made lawyers.
 Tt happened in the early sos, and although I wasn't exactly briefless at the time, l wasn't getting any more casses than I could handle.
 "One day a couple of Texans, both of them holding good positions at the capitol, got into an altercation, and one ofthem gavethe other asevere etrouncing. The victor in the fight, a huge, breezy man, with gigantic spread-eagle mus tache, was arrested for assault, and re- leased on ball. A friend of his was a friend of mine, and this mutual friend, willing to toss a case my way, sent the Texan to my office for advice. Itook his case. He didn't appear to be even lit tie bit worried about it, although I en- deavored to impress upon him the diff lSISLCC UCJW6Gu Iuc lIlSIIlCL OA OOlulu~ bia brand of justice and that prevailing down in San Antone, where he hailed from
 "The Texan who had lost out in the fight was pretty badly hurt, and the grand jury indicted my client for assault in the first degree. That looked pretty bad, and hunted my Texan up and told him so.
 "I'm afraid you are taking this mat ter little too complaisantly, I said to him. But it's really bad job, from every point of view. I want to impress that upon you. You don't appear to ap- preciate the fact that there's quite fair chance of your having to go to prison for this thing
 Say, is that right, podner? the Texan asked me, for the first time be- ginning to look bot alarmed over the situation.
 " It is decidedly so,' told him.
 ''He got up from the chair and strode up and down the room, tugging at his mustache for minute. Then he pumped himself back into his chair.
 By h-ll,' he bawled, banging on his desk with his first, I've got to get a lawyer!'"
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-03
A FEW HOME HINTS.
Bits of Domestic Information That May Come Handy to the
 Housewife.

Celery is usually added to walnut and apple salad
 Any recipe should be tried before be- ing accorded a place on ones list Some of them do not suit our palates. wh1fe others, with some little variation of proportions, may be made to do so.
 To clean a glass decanter put into it few Jumps of soda and a spoonful of vinegar. Shake well but leave the top open, or the decanter may burst. Rinse with clear water and turn down to drain.
 To clean a porcelain bathtub, make a paste of whiting and water. Apply this once a week and your tub will shine like glass. The whiting can be pro- cured at paint shop by the pound as reasonably as gasoline.
 No one in these days thinks of paper ing or whitewashing a kitchen. The walls should be oil-painted in a flat finish-that Is, without varnish-and if \ 1t is properly done they may be washed freely without injury to the surface. There are also several patent wall cov- erings resembling light oilcloth that are put on like paper.
 For removing mildew make a solu- ton of one teaspoonfuI of chloride of lime and a quart of water. Strain, then dip the mildew stains in it. But termilk and salt are said to be excel lent Cover the spots with the mix ture and lay in the sun for few hours. Wash out the paste. renew the appli- cation and the summing until the spots disappear
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-03
sweet Potnto wnmen.

Mix we'll together two heaping tea spoonfuls of mashed sweet potatoes, one of melted butter, one of sugar, a pint of sweet milk, a half-pint of hour, teaspoonful of baking powder, half tablespoonful of salt and the whites of two eggs, beaten stiff. oil the waffle iron we'll and bake to a del- icate brown. Do not fill the iron too full. Serve with maple syrup or honey cream, which is made by beating one cupful of comb honey cut into smaD bits into pint of whipped cream.- Boston Budget.