davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-08

Another Case of Rheumatism Cured
~ chamberIain's Pain Balm.
The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm in the relief of rheumatism is
being demonstrated daily. Parker
Triplett. of Grigsby, Va, says that
Chamberlain's Pain Balm gave him
permanent relief from rheumatism
in the back when everything else
failed. and he would not be without
if. For sale by all druggists.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
SECRETARY HITCHCOCK
WOULD RULE HOSPITAL
Congress viii Be Asked to Place Con-
troll of Freedman's Entirely Under
Interior Department.

Whether the government Of the Dis
triCt of Columbia or the Interior De
partment shall have control of Freed
mans Hospital IS 20 be fought out in
Congress.
Secretary Hitchcock has prepared a
bin which win be introduced. giving the
department full sway, and 1t is under
stood the Commissioners Will fight the
proposition.
There is division Of authority in the
management Of the institution at pres
ent that is embarrassing. The Govern
ment and the District go halves in pay
ing expenses, the executive control lies
with the Interior Department, and the
expenditure of money with the Commits
sioners.
Secretary Hitchcock wants the whole
management, and the bill provides for
the United States caring for District
persons a so much a head
Architects are sending in plans for the
new hospital building. and IL is expected
the award viii be made IN a week The
new structure will cost $3.50. 900.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
ATTEMPT MADE
TO WRECK SHIP

An evil star seems TO be lowering over
the new battleship Connecticut. which
is TO be launched at the New York navy
yard tomorrow, barring accidents.
The announcement that an obstruction
was discovered in the water yesterday,
clearly intended to wreck the new
warship as it slipped into the water,
developed that this is not the first at
tempt TO wreck the battleship.
Three weeks ago officers directing the
construction Of the ways discovered a
weakness in them which was clearly
the work Of carpenters who intended to
injure the new craft
report was made at that time to the
Navy Department Of the discovery and
since then unusual care has been taken
70 prevent the battleship from suffering
injury
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
HOT SPRINGS MAY
CONTAIN RADIUN
Investigation Made to Test
Healing Waters.
SOME CORROBoRATIVE PROOF
Professors Beltwood and Pratt, of New
Haven, Are Conducting Experiments
and VIII Report.

Scientists investigating the matter
have come to the conclusion that the
waters at Hot Springs, Ark, which his
torians now assert are the tabled foun-
taiHs of youth vainly sought by Ponce
de Leon and found by De Soto, but too
late to do him any good, are decidedly
radioactive, possessing many of the
properties of radium.
1t is asserted that it is in these quail
ties that lie many of the curative eff
fects of the springs.
The Department of lie interior has
had scientists at work investigating and
now in the report of the superintendent
of the Hot Springs Reservation, made
public today, it is stated that many
facts have been discovered which tend
to show that the waters contain either
radium or some sort of mineral very
like If
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
OLDEST j. S. "JAGN"
HAS IOIST BIRTHDAY
He Has Worn Uncle Sans Uniform
Since His Fourteenth Year-AI-
ways Used Tobacco.

William Mackabee. who has just ceIe-
brated his 1Olst birthday. is the Oldest
living sailor in the United States Navy,
If not in the world. He has worn Uncle
Sans uniform since he was fourteen
years old, and for more than thirty years
has been an inmate of the Sailors Home
in Philadelphia. He is In excellent
health and says he has used tobacco all
his life. The cannon in the picture was
taken from the British warship Cyane
by the Constitution in Is Two years
later Macka0ee entered the service as an
apprentice on the famous American
frigate.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
HELD UP; KNOCKED DOWN;
RELIEVED OF HIS MONEY

George W. Crussell was first held up.
When he resisted he was knocked down.
His money was taken away from him
after he was down.
Two highwaynen in this violent man
ner in the Smithsonian grounds last
evening relieved Mr.. CrusseIl OF S25 in a
pOcketbOok. When Crusseu got UP he
was let go with the Injunction % keep
his mouth shut
He failed to do this, however. but re-
ported the robbery &c the police or the
First precinct. No description could be
furnished.
Crussen lives at 200 Ninth Street north
west.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
TWO COMPANIES SUED

In connection with the suit Of Maur-
ice McAuliffe against tbs Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company for
damages for alleged personal injuries,
the George W. Knox Express Company
is also named as a defendant. George
II. Calvert jr.. and James A. Shea are
named as counsel for the plaintiff
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
Traces of Radium.

In discussing the matter, Superinten-
dent Martin A Eisoie says:
THE suggestion has been made that
the wonderful curative powers of these
celebrated springs would. upon proper
investigation, be found to be due to
radio-activity, caused by the waters abb
sOrbing the vital force by coming in
contact with radioactive substances in
its subterranean flow from its source in
the earth to the surface
Some cor-obOrative proof Of the pres
ence Of radio-activity is shown from the
following evidences:
From photographs and photographs.
Electric emanations from water and
vapOr.
"COloring of glass by uranium deposit
in current OF water which uranium
stain Is highly indicative of the presence
of radium.
Characteristic effects Of the waters on
the human system, in which the physio-
logical action is not explained by their
chemical constituents"
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
STONE THROWN AT CAR
HITS A PASSENGER

Hit in the eye with a stone thrown by
some unknown person while he was rid
ing on a street car on f Street, between
Twenty-first and Twenty-secOnd Streets
northwest. George Rainey, of 1919 II
Street northwest, was painfully injured
at about 6:45 o'clock last evening. Police
believe the stone was thrown by a boy,
who, with several others, was hiding be-
hind a billboard
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
WIFE OF MILLIONAIRE
RAPIDLY RECOVERING
Mrs. Russell Sage Fell in Her Home
and Was Obliged to Take
to Bed.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28-It is stated at
the home of Mrs Russell Sage that she
is rapidly recovering from the effects of
her fail, a result Of which she has
been confined to the house for the last
ten days.
Mrs Sage tripped and fell in the
house. For a few days she made light
Of the accident, but later on she was
Obliged TO go TO bed and remained there.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
MRS. CONTIGUOUS
MOTHER VERY Ill
Aged WOmanSuffers Stroke
of Paralysis.
LIES IN LONG ISLAND HOME
Was Attacked on Sunday Evening and
Her Condition Is Now Re-
garded as Critical.
LIES IN LONG ISLAND HOME

NEW YORK. Sept 28.-Mrs. Ephraira
Kinds. mother OF Mrs George B. Cor
telyou. wife of the chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, IS lying
dangerously 81 at her hcme at Hemp
stead. L. J., as the result of a stroke
of paralysis which she received on Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Kinds recently returned from the
White Mountains, where the Corteiyou
family has been summering. She Is seV-
enty-six years Of age.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28

Treasury, W. D. Duncan. jr.. and Lieu
tenant Commander H S. Knapp
The committee of management of the
Brooklyn branch of the Naval Y. NJ c.
A, will give an informal reception to
Secretary Morton, after the launching.
and fully a thousand invitations have
been issued
The Washington times., 1904-09-28


japan both have bigger ships The
English King Edward VII las a dis
placement of $50 tons, and the dis
placement Of the japanese Kachima is
600
Miss Welles Sponsor.
Miss Alice WeHes. the granddaughter
of Gideon Welles. Secretary Of the
Navy under President Lincoln, will
christen the new battleship. Secretary
Morton and other distinguished men will
watch the giant take to the water.
Among the guests who viii have seats
of honor are Commodore +. q. Bourne
F. J. Bowles, Congressman Robert Ba-
ker. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont. Com
modore Samuel Belden. L S. N. Major
S. L. Briggs, Commodore Robert Baker.
Congressman T. E Brandegee. Vice
Commodore A. c. Bostwick. Gen. A. c.
Barnes, Cornelius n. Bliss, J. W. Beck
man, Society Colonial Wars; Rear Ad-
mirnl p. II. Cooper, Chief Constructor
Caps, Governor Chamberlain. of Con-
necticut: Rear Admiral c. \. Chester;
Lieut.. Gen. Adna r. Chaffee, Francis L.
Cramp. Philadelphia; c. II. Cramp.
Philadelphia; Rear Admiral J. b. Cogh-
Ian. Major General Corbin, Congressman
w. II. Douglas, Captain Delehanty.
Mai Gen. G. NJ. Dodge, Rear Admiral
c. II. Davis, Admiral Erben. Naval Con-
structor F. L. Farnald, Congressman J.
J. Fitzgerald, W. r. Grace. Miss Helen
Miller Gould. Congressman II. NJ. Gold
fogle. Col. G. G. Grenougn, Congress
man F. A Goulden. Asa 3.
Gardiner. Mr.. and Mrs. f. IL Harri-
man. Rear Admiral @. L. Ide. Col. ].
NJ Jarvis. Mr.. and Mrs. r. p Louns-
berry, Congressman a y. Littauer
Congressman G. i. Lindsay, Rear Ad-
miraI John Howe. Rear Admiral George
H Melville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles +
Murphy. DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Mum, Gov
ernor Murphy, OF New Jersey; Gen. and
Mrs. 4 G. McCook, Mayor Mcclellan
Mr.. Mrs. and Miss NIcAdOo. Duke OF
Newcastle, Lewis Nixon, Senator o. II.
Flatt, W. 3. Parsons, Surgeon General
i. NJ RiNey, AdJt. Gen. G. l..
Riggs. Col. NJ. II. Rogers. Rear admiral
J. II. Sands, Mrs. Russell Sage, Senator
y. 3. Scott. Rear Admiral TayOn, w. H
Truesdale. Commander y. r. Usher.
George Westinghouse. Rear Admiral
Wise. r. +. Munro. +. =. Cone. Sons of
American Revolution; Robert 3. Arm
strong, Assistant Secretary OF tho
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
MADAME" ROBINSON
WAS SHIPBUILDER
COnnecticuts Constructor
Il Young Man.
Is TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD
Remarkable Showing Made-Has Ca
reer Ahead of Him-Studied
in Scotland.

Twenty-nine years old and intrusted
with the construction of the great bat
tleshiD Connecticut. TO be launched al
the Brooklyn Navy Yard tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock
With this remarkable record Assist
ant Naval Constructor Richard II. NJ.
Robinson promises to equal the brilliant
career OF Chief Naval Constructor w
l.. Camps. who, although little more
than forty years old. is in charge of the
construction work of the growing Amer
lean navy.
Eight Years "Out."
Eight years ago Assistant Naval Con-
structor Robinson was graduated from
Annapolis with record which foretOld
his brilliant future In addition to be-
Ing first man in his class, he had been
president OF his class for four years.
and had served on many committees and
enjoyed other honors which showed his
executive ability
Madame"-Robinson knew no other
name in Annapolls-is an Ohioan. After
ne left the Naval Academy he took a
course in naval architecture at the Uni
Versity of Glasgow, Scotland.
During the war with Spain he was as
tache at London. and aided in purchas-
ing the Albany and New Orleans from
Brazil. He was transferred to the
CramD yards IN Philadelphia, and as
sisted in fittins out the St Louis and
ST. Paul, which were converted into
cruisers
Later he was transferred to the Phil
adelDhia yard of Neafie d Levy where
he was engaged in the construction of
the torpedo boat destrOyers Barry, Balm
bridge and Chauncey, which are now on
the Pacific station.
Many Obstacles.
Such. in brief. is the training the
young naval officer had who was sent
to the Brooklyn yard in 1902 to assume
charge Of The building of the Connecti-
cut. He faced many obstacles.
There was no slip big enough for the
giant keel. An appropriation of $125,O
had to be obtained before work could
/. started. Delays in supplies followed
II was only by the greatest persistency
that Constructor Robinson forced the
work rapidly enough to permit the Con-
necticut to slip into the water this
month
10 '"The Lucky Dog" the Military
Academy annual, which sets forth the
weakness and strength of the midship-
men poetry was resoTued 70 in describ-
ing Madame The following quotation
was published beneath his record, show
ing he had a hand in everything in the
school
THAT fun star that ushers in the
eYen.''
Has Kept His Promise.
1t was eight years ago that the Acad-
envy editors gave this description Of the
"Four-striper'' that had distinguished
himself at Annapolis. The twinkling
stars of school days frequently fade IN
the bright sunlight Of a work-a-day
world. put Constructor Robinson has
continued % shine and viii be signally
hOnored at the coming launching Of his
masterpiece
Although other navies have battle
ships larger than the Connecticut viii
be when completed. X is doubtful II
there are any vessels IN existence Su-
perior. or even equal. 10 the Connecticut
and its sister ship. the Louisiana, which
was launched a short time ago 1t New
port News.
The Connecticut viii have a displace-
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
GETS TWO INDICTMENTS.

The grand jury has returned two in
dictments against Stephen L. G. John
son, alias Garnet S. Johnson. In one ne
IS accused OF fling false aHidavits and
in the other Of perjury
The Washington times., 1904-09-28

ment of 1900 tons. Great Britain and
japan both have bigger ships. The
English King Edward VII las dis
placement of 1880 tons, and the dis
placement Of the japanese E[achima is
e f0n
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
Experts Are Investigating.

The report then goes on to show that
the Investigations are being made by
Profs. Bertram B. Beltwood and Joseph
Hyde Pratt, OF New Haven, Conn, who,
IL is announced will make detailed re-
port later.
II Is stated that IN the year baths were
INDUCED in to the number Of 1859 at
a cost Of 2.32 cents each. The total
amount of money expended was S4T.271
Considerable space is given 70 the his
tory Of the springs. The report SAYS:
The Arkansas Hot Springs have been
known since the commemoration Of
American history. for II has been
mentioned by early Spanish historians
as the Fountain OF Youth which was
sought after by Ponce de Leon. and IS
said 10 have been found by De Soto in
l54l, too late to restore him to health
According 10 tradition. the healing
properties Of the hot waters must have
been ltr own 10 the Indians long before
the advent Of the Spaniards. for there
are many legends to prove this fact
In recent history # seems to have
been first visited by the white persons
Of American origin about the commence
ment of the nineteenth century. but IL
became better known and visited toward
the end OF the tWenties."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
The RALLY AT MONTPELIER
hnrrcs of Extravagnncc I'm State Ex
p"nditurcS Discussed by Auditor
Graham and l.. W. Clement


c,,rs ~ ~. ne republi
''H 20 ms Guy ana vicinity held an
/ inc II, "'','lr," naliN inns even
NfIi,',. ""'i ne Mohtpelle
/ ,,l.',, ''"" was IN ATTENDANCE an'
,,,,i selections outside thu
- N IIa,,.a '"uicH'e WIS gathering
d,,oo,i Ia, "a, ~ p'rSlded ana hrSt intro
'"c 'l'"' horace +. Graham OF
~, G"ai .,''te auditor
- H"Ih TOOK up the issue. as an
bora in tho l.,Hp?tt ol hr"ttie'
ryurt,.r i . literature now
,,.,,,ii,,,7 ;... '''i '''t' papers re-
St.tc oy,,.i.o,. "i'i NaEance III
h,,nco,,I.a Sn"WIhE now much
ocratir .,.to,,,o,,l''P eu np IN tnese Gem =
~ the roaeo,, Co., %'s' oNlIaih'ne iul-
' JASON Tor the increase in ex-
~ ooo -, Tt."t Tor the insane from
on, 49,, ~, !" fIfV'puo at the pres
enIid,a, ,, n' cost OF maintaining the
w,s thn , un!o was touched upon as
c,n,so, yDu" on noNlous animals in
ioo, ', .pi' 9N'" III INN2 to $4,000 in
,, i.u we expense OF the cattle con-
'"'n republicans and dem re-
,,tgI. .".ru LOT these measures in the
- '''''u ''' ''her large items Of
Np'nSeS were referred to and the
,SS!iE Tor Such expenses, which
"'NSl'N nld not exist in 1852.
Nr. ''r' nam then compared the State
VI w nlDlt win those OF New
hampshire which made a most favorabla
.nn"'me for Vermont. "If there 10 any
mus Faid Mr.. Graham in this record
~, years mat the Republican party
%"'",i NJ ashamed OF, that is a question
wi t"' voters. Mr.. Graham closed with
~" oain'st appeal for full republican
we new week Tuesday.
NI' cement was introduced az Il man
no hao made study of Vermont and
"'r interests In openi Mr.. Clement
,Ni,''SS'd MS pleasure at seeing so many
Nu'eS present as every lady controls or
III. aFp!tg" NJ least four votes. Beginning
WI" 'he r'INhican platform in the Ere
n'"' tniHEae N IN winch slavery was an
9"',' 'Ho SI"Hkof showed why Vermont
nus p''" repunllcdn IN the ~ years since
",'' '''e'
~ r''aru 20 state expenses. Mr. Glenn
'"' S"iu' NO" say the Republican
parry, VINE II mas not been corrupt as
party we nave Noen negligent, We have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
CHARGE UNSUBSTANTIATED
Miss Emory Not Guilty Of Bringing
Pnuper into Vermont.

Essex Junction, Aug. 2s-Miss Jessie
T. Emery, agent for the associated char
itics of Boston. was acquitted Yesterday
before Justice T.. q. Webster of Burling
ton on the complaint of bringing a paupcr
into the state to reside
Last October Miss Emery was arrested
at Essex Junction on complaint made by
the town that she had brought Miss
l"nna Dunlop. paupcr, into the town.
Miss Emery secured bail and returned to
Massachusetts. Her counsel yesterday
were Col. a. a. Hall of ST. Adams and
David Bonshimol of Boston The hearing
lasted three hours. State Attorney NJ c.
Lcary presented the towns case and
Cvcrscer of the Poor Beecher Mrs Elsie
Morse fIuntlcy and Town Clerk Allen
Martin were witnesses for the complains
anr. 1t was shown that contract was
made by Miss Emery ard Mrs. Huntley
and drawn UP by Mr.. Martin. and was for
five years board for s5O1 This contract
was Cancelled by mutual agreement One
hour after the cancellation Miss Emery
was arrested on warrant dated two
days before
Judge Webster promptly gave his de-
clsion after the testimony to the effect
mat the town had not made ease
aghins Miss Emery, Miss Emery will re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
ENCOURAGING REPORTS.
Trnde Throughout Vermont said to he
Fairly Good.


Reports To Bradstrccts for the week
speak cncouragoinglN Of tho condition oI
trad" generally throughout Vermont
business during the month OF August has
been more lively than was anticipatcd
The rain during the mast week has
materially aided i'm the growth of lat,
croUs and has relieved the condition Of
such manufacturing plants as depend nj.
most wholly upon the uatcr sunnIv 70,
motive power. Work Will be commented
this week at burlington I'm installing TN,
municipal lighting plants motive mower
The retail trade has hecr good \, mo,
point, wholesalers have mad another rrns.
porous week and collections arc ronor,
a GOOD
4 Al Rutland all OF the Industries asido
from marble are rcnortod fairly vol en-
ploved. the marble manufnct,,rar. nr,,
somewhat recovering fran, tho .trike. ,bo
shoe shop is well supplied with orders h,,t
retail merchants report business miiot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
COLE AND TENNIS FINALS

The Wantdstiquct COR club of Bran
tl'boro finished the invitation golf ANA
,'hhls tournament at that place Satur-
day afternoon The winners in GOLF vcro
as follows: Raynor of Pine Grove
springs, \. H., won the medal IN tho
qualification round with score of A for
nine holes. Bingham of the Wautns-
uquet club, won the cup in the flnlls. the
consolation cup going to ilandy of Pine
Grove Springs. In the tennis finals. Niles
OF Boston and Wallace of Dartmouth DO
ieatcd Rice and Hubbard of Brattlcboro
Ia the doubles. the score being cid
In the singles Wallace defeated Sprlquo
Of St Johnsbury by a score of 81. GO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
RALLY AT WOODSTOCK.
Republicans Had Fair Weather.
Good Crowd aud Enthusiasm.

Woodstock. Aug. 2.-The republicans
had far weather for their rally ycster-
day afternoon and tho speaking in the
park was we'll attended by an enthusi-
.aStIc audience.
Representative c. VI. White presided
and first introduced tho Hon. g. j. Boil.
who spoke briefly. Consros sman Camp
h'N followed aud spoke for nearly an
hour making an arraignmcnt Of demo
cratic policies ana a defense of President
Eo)scvcUs administration. Congressman
IiHshlls WAS the last SPEAKER.
Senator Proctor had been announced 20
spcah but was unable to ho present. rho
Bl,dgeWater band played during the af-
ternoon and an echo Of the rally WAS the
parade of a drum corp in the evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
TROOPS AT MANASSAS.
Fort Ethan Allen Commnnd Much
Pleased with Camp.

First Division Headquarters, Manassas,
Va, Aug. ,.S.-1he troops from Fort
Ethan Allen, v" that left Sidney. y. Y,
yesterday morning At ten o'clock. are
in camp here. The artillery arrived this
morning with the third section of cav
airy. The first section came in several
hours later, being delayed at Harrisburg
by hot journals on several cars. The Jour
ney was fine one.
The artillery is camped three miles
from the cavalry
The shower baths are being utilized by
the men much to their comfort This is
the finest camp they ever struck the SOL
diers all say.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01

Mrs. f. Fuller, wife Of Chief Justice
Fuller of the Y. S. Supreme Court. died
suddenly at Sorrento, Me. Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Fuller was the daugh-
ter of William +, ana James Brown
Colbaugh and was born in Burlington,
Iowa. in 1Si3, She is survived by her
sou
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01

| McI,;nio,, ,.w uas a,n,,s.s ,,,
nio ~ ~, ,,'r,arJ,s ,,.''.. ne poo
nroiiya az ,,,air sa,nrai,,,, ";.,,. III .ne OK.
| or na,,,h ,,,, raa,,,,t, 'sn,s, soteu ou'
and exnrossed tbcir i,,dc,,,,, ~. s,
of n ronenI of ,ho Ntct.i,si.'. =, " i"vo'
cratic uromisc was acrentoS i ;,, ,, Den'o,
reuublir,n cululIncrt " P'"'' Vi
Tho defeat or tho Ron,,b,,,,r ,>, l.,
| 1892 and the CONSEQUENT cb,rrn e., ~, ~
| economic po,icv of povcrp,uont s,,r. '' "
| sharp reaction in tho ipdustr;,, ,,os,.,
| II is impossible TO ovcrthrow groa, o'.,,''
omic policies without changing ,,dns.
| trial and commercial conditions I, ro,id
not be done in 1892 and n cannot no suc'
ccssfullv ACCOMPLISHED 20 .d,. ">
--
iHoofERilf uNCONFINED
Judged by any test we may ,pnlv tho
administration OF President Roosevelt has
years have been Years of cxcen,ion,i
prosperity. business has been nctivo Il,
the market places Industry has nouri,h-
cd and farmers have prosuercd in nm IN.
usual degree Prosperity has not been
confined to limited areas. but has extend.
cd throughout the country. Domestic
trade has expanded to proportions never
before attained and our exports nave
reached the highest figures I'm our history
AS in lS92 the Democratic party now de-
nounccs protection as robbery of the
many to enrich the few" and piedrss H.
self to overthrow the Dingley law
throtit-h tho Revision n,d ro,1,,a,
the tariff What will he the result Of
such a policy? We will find most CON
elusive answers in the four wears NJ tho
last democratic administration. LOT rho
American people take the ,lcmonr,iic
platform and record of the last demo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
GOOD Cookery.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.

] sing not the fruitage of old Yucat1n
The citrds of Spain or the plums of japan
The Florida orange may glow in tho South
The peach of New jersey may melt in
your mouth.
The broad hroastcd ounce has heaven
~ smell.
Ana love California arricotS vol,
Hannn1s Of Nassau ana Malaga graoos.
In clustering richness and ravIshing
shapes.
They're beautiful all, but bopraise thcm
who will,
a ruddE old monarch outranks them all
It's tho blessed old apple. gainsay it who
can.
y fruit universal. cocval with man.
IT'S tn" blessed old apple. eIinsay it who
can.
MENU, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 4.
BREAKFAST
Baked Sweet Apples with Cream.
Cer.al.
Kidney stew Dreamed Potatoes.
Cucumbers
Bakius Powder Biscuit
DINNER
Watermelon.
Tomato Soup
TTomomado Pickles olives.
Mock Duck, Brown Gravy
Sweet potato.S Friod \nDl.s
Tomato a"d Green Pepper Salll.
Green Aro'o Pic Cheese.
Ccflro