davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18

A American Watch guaranteed for
$500 mans size. EVANS & Son.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18

December Stationery will be ready
Monday. Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18

Not cheap goods. but good goods
cheap. AKNOLDs'
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18

Wall Paper-not expensive but very
pretty sussex Drug Co.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18
Wanted for Cash

10000 Holly Wreathes.
GEO. H. HALL.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18
MAILS

oysters by the quart at HOlden's.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18
Get a Prime Roast

Of western grown beef for your Sunday
dinner, at w. H. Davis meat market.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18

There are few men, women or boys
who don't long for Watch or want
better one than they have. All sorts
are here, from a good moderate priced
watch to the finest gold one.
EVANS A Son, jewelers..
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18

Give us your fruit order now for the
Thanksgiving dinner. Finest stock
we ever had, and that is saying a great
deal. ARNoLDs.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18

GROW GINSENG.-I grew Sl4 worth OF
Ginseng seeds on sixteen square feet ofground.
Orders received for Ginseng roots and seeds.
99.6 James W. Grier, Frederica Del.
WE are ready to furnish any kind of lum
ber sawed to order. Mills Il Thompson,
729tL Thompsonville Del
FOR RENT T. ouse occupied by Ushers
Union Frank T. Lofland.
923 If
FOR SALE.--One Cook Stove--wood.
John Il. Davis, Marble Yard.
WANTED.-Anyone wanting a small boy
in country will apply to this Office for par
ticulars.
ll-lS-tf
AUCTION, Saturday, November Is, at Har-
ingtOn, on Bank lot. There will be sold
Clothing, Notions, Crockery and other goods.
Come one. Game all
LOST.-A Waterman Fountain + en- withou
top. Reward II returned to the Cha Onicle o.
flee.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18

Our Cough Balsom sOothes and allays
all throat irritations. Red Star Drug
Store.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18

LOST.-A Waterman Fountain en- withOu'
top. Reward II returned to the Chl Onicle Or
flee
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-18
Public Sale
OF
Personal Property.

The undersigned Will offer at public sale, a
MS residence, one and One-quarter milel
north of Houston on
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
DISCOVERY OF DYNAMITE.
Terrible Explosive First
by an Italian Chemist in
the Year IS45.

Few people know what dynamite is,
though the word is in common use. says
he American Syren and Shipping Jour
nal, II is a giant gunpowder, that is, an
Explosive material, varying In strength
and safety Of handling according TO the
percentage Of ni~troglycerin it con-
aims. Nitroglycerin. whence It derives
is strength, is composed Of ordinary
glycerin and nitric acid, compounded to-
gether in certain proportions and at a
certain temperature. Nitroglycerin,
though not the strongest explosive
known, being exceeded in powcr by nj
trogen and other products Of chemistry,
S thus far the most terrible explosive
manufactured to any extent. Nitro
glycerin by itself is not safe to handle.
hence dynamite is preferred.
II is extensively made and consumed
In the United States under the various
names of Giant, Hercules, Jupiter and
Atlas powders, all Of which contain
anywhere from 80 to 50 per cent of nj
troglyeerin, the residue Of the compound
being made up OF rotten stone, nonex-
.plosive earth, sawdust, charcoal, plas-
ter Of paris, black powder, or some other
substance that takes up the glycerin
and makes a porous, spongy mass.
Nitroglycerin was discovered by SAL
yero, an Italian chemist, IN 1915. Dyna-
mite is prepared by simply kneading
with the naked hands Is per cent. Of in
msorial earth and IS per cent Of nitro
glycerin until the mixture assumes a
putty condition not unlike moist brown
sugar. Before mixing the i%nfusorial
earth is calelned in a furnace in order
to burn out all organic matter and II Is
also sifted to free II Of large grains.
While still moist il is squeezed into car
tridges, which are prepared Of parch-
ment paper. and the firing IS done by
illuminate Of silver In copper capsules
provided with patent e%xploders.
Nitroglycerin is made Of nitric acid
one part and sulphuric acid two parts,
10 which is added ordinary glycerin.
and the mixture Is well washed with
pure water. The INFUSION IS composer
Of small microscopic silicious shells
which have lost their living creatures.
The cellular parts receive the ~nitroglyc-
erin and hold It by capillary attraction.
both inside and out. The earth is very
light. Water is expelled from It by
means OF a furnace and then in the form
o. a powder Il is mixed with nitroglyc-
erin. N~itroglycerin has a sweet, arc
matte. pungent taste, and the peculiar
property Of causing a violent headache
when placed In a small quantity on the
tongue or wrist. It freezes at 40 degrees
IA h~renbeit, becoming a white, half
c~rystallized mass, which must be melt
ed by the application Of water at a tenn
perature Of 100 degrees Fahrenheit
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
on.or DoInss OF Rine Ball.

7 myself made the most extraordinary
sbot At an antelope that | ever heard Of
which. however. has nothing to do with
GOOD shooting. but rather with the or
cratic course that a rifle ball may take
win several scouts, white men n In
diars 7 rode over a hill, TO see three oi
fonr buck antelopes spring to their feet
RIM a short distance and then stop z
look, made a quick shot at one, which
dronped. and on going 10 him touna
him not dead, though desperately
wounded. The animal had been STAND
ing ~broadside on, his face toward my
left. The ball had struck his LETT elnoW
splintering the olecranon' passe'
through the brisket, broken the rlsn
humerus. turned at right angles ar,
gore back. cutting several ribs, broker
the right femur, then turned again 2
right angles and came out through tn
inside of the leg, and struck the Iei
hook Joint. which it d~isloeated an
twisted of. so that It hung by a YER
narrow string of hide. never agaii
EXPECT to see so extraordinary a eours'
Tor a rife ball.-Outing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
MUST FIGHT THE ELEMENTS.
Officers OF Uncle sans Navy Find the
weather n Formidable
Enemy.

Not alone in battle have young officers
Of the navy shown the stuff that is in
them. writes John Callan O'Laughlin. in
Success. In contests with the elements,
they have displayed nerve which il Is i'm
possible TO overmatch. For instance,
take the case of Ensign Henry G Mus
tin. commanding the little gunboat
samar. which was assigned by the com
mander in CHIEF of The Asiatic station TO
cooperate with Mai Gen. Young In az
advance against the insurgents. While
lying of San Fernando, a typhoon began
10 rage Gen. Young wigwagged TO
Muslin to go ashore for orders. The
naval officer lowered a boat, and, with
great difficulty, got through the surf
which broke in 35 fathoms Of water
Il couldn't tell the general it was impos-
sible 10 60" he said, apologetically, TO
an army officer who demonstrated with
him for wishing his life in attempting the
landing. Muslin had intended to remain
ashore until the weather should moder-
ate. but. observing that the wind was
vaering 10 the northwest, and anticipat-
ing that blowing from that direction,
II would drive the Samar on the beach,
hs decided to return Immediately TO his
shin The boat was showed into the
breakers. but was tossed back upon the
shore as II it were a chip. Again Muslin
tried. with the same result. A third
time he tried, but the boat was stove In.
Apparently it was impossible to get by
he breakers. Anxious about his ship,
Muslin brushed aside all thought OF per-
sopal risk and announced that he pro
nosed To swim through the surf. He
sienaled tc the Samar to send a boat
10 point Just outside of where the waves
were breaking. He removed his clothes
and plunged into the sea. Huge waves
nitted their strength against his, but
~straining every muscle, Muslin labored
on and frally reached his boat. Though
almost exhausted, he Immediately took
charge Of the samar, when taken aboard
aud carried her safely TO sea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
CoNcEIT OF THE soMALI.
Il Unbounded and Preposterous and
Takes the Form of n Chant
TO His Horse.

Perhaps the most remarkable charae-
~teristic Of the natives Of Somaliland is
their unbounded, preposterous conceit
Enrlishmen who know their language
have been appalled, by H. When water
ing his camel or his horse, the Somali
encourages the animal 70 drink by chant
ing to ii in a monotone. ]. Is al such
moments of extemporary effusion that
the man shines in all his glor". The
subject matter may be the experiences
ofthe days march, the virtues OF the AMI
NAL beside him. the charms Of his latest
wife. or his own proves in some blood
less tribal raid. BY great good fortune
the following literal translation Of one
of these chants or songs came into my
possession, and | insert Il without any
comment:
"WiIl you see a man? Then behold
ne, I am a Somali, as perfect In size
and form as Adam was, after God had
breathed into him His immortal soul.
Look how beautiful my curly hair Is,
and how majestic / look when wrapped
from head to foot in my snow-white or
tunele-colored tobe. although there be
sometimes only one pie "a small piece Of
money! tied 70 II. My house is the desert,
and | am born a free man. Free as the
wind. l know neither king nor master.
I am as Adam was, my own master and
king. In the jungle / tend my camels
and sheep; my only labor is to watch
them feed. In my kerrier my wife, my
dear slave. does all the manual work,
while tending my offspring, and woe 70
her if she forgets to prepare my evening
meal. The jedal (whip) shall then have
its turn to make her remember for next
day. In such a state is any man hap
pier than I?"-Golden Penny.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
For the Kidneys,
Liver and Blood.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.
Corrected to October 4, 1908.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph az follows;

Trains leave Randolph as follows;
z 90 a. M.
Night Express, daily. for Boston and al New
England points. Through Coaches and
Sleeping cars for Boston via Lowell, also
for Springfield.
10 ~ n. MI.
Mail week days for Worcester, Boston aad
New York.
4 a8 H. MI.
limited Express week days for Boston and
Tor New YORK, via springfield or New Lon
don. Through Coaches and Pullman BUFFET
Parlor Car 70 Boston and springfield.
n ga u. M.
Passenger week days for white River Junct
GOING NORTH
= 90 a. MI.
Night Express daily for Montreal and the
West. Week days for Ogdenshurg, Richford
and ottawa. Sleeping car % Montreal.
q 90 a, MI.
real ottawa aud Bedford connecting at
Burlington for Troy and Albany.
q 90 a MI.
sundays only. Accommodation for Burllng-
ton and Fl. Adams.
q . H. M.
Mail and Express week days for Burllng-
ton. Cambridge Juuctiou,st. Adams, kouses
Point, 0gdensburg, Richiord and Montreal
Pullman Parlor car 20 Montreal
o 10 H MI.
Express week days for Montreal and
Chicago. Pullman pHrlor car 10 Montreal
and Pullman Sleeping ear 20 Chicago.
VICE President and Genf.Manager.
J. E.. BENTLEY
General Passenger Agent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
pIOngs Life by
the
| Nerves
eESTS EVERYTHING
Makes Good, Rich
Cures SlesPlsSsrsSS
Anil All Nervous Ailments

~ ls no class OF sufferers whom ]
n 5re than those suffering from ner-
SIS. They get very little pity; the
IL cannot understand them. Their
I'd weary Of them and they seem 60
no c1mpauionship but their own
"a thoughts. While others sleep
I. toss and turn, worry and fret,
"a q an sorts OF impossible things,
their iils and anticipate greet
= and troubles. AS a rule il will be
"a that nervous people suffer with
form o. Indigestion; that they have
n o-ygrHUsEed or overstraiued or arc
i re from some great mental worry.
~ tHa best t2uies is friendship and
n tty. Every well person should
hpsa sufferers not only encourage
. tlt their heartfelt sympathy.
n Paw Paw remedy acts directly on
arYe Ceuters. This remedy is really
as wei as A stimulant 20 the
M II relieves the tension, quiets
i 50thes the nerves. I believe IL 70
n greatest nerve tonic and strength
. 2 ever placed on the market. II Is
4 from the Paw Paw fruit, which
N ia India and South America.
bill make a new stomach for any
h and enable them 20 eat all they
.Nhen they like and what they like.
new vegetable pepein Is far SUI
br 70 animal pepsin In aiding
b ion and the upbuilding OF the ner-
system. II l. put up in large bot
A tablespoonful three times a day
needed will give tone and
frth TO the weak and debilitated and
give hope TO nerve shattered and
depressed persons. II you are
bus, II you cannot concentrate your
IL you are irritable, IL you cannot
ask your druggist for Munyon's
Paw. Take Il faithfully and / be-
\ you will be pleased 70 write and
me for giving you this advice. At
nggsts. Price 81 0arge bottle).
Paw Laxative Pills. 25c- q bots
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
Letter Perfect.

Now" said the professor. suppose
YOU had tried everything which your
knowledge Of medicine suggested,
what would then be your c~ourse2"
Surprising the patient continued to
fail2"
Certainly"
after having presented and col
leeted my bill | would advise the pa
tent to take a trip TO Europe
But suppose you did not succeed in
collecting your bill upon its presenta-
TOM
Then I would stay right with him
and depend upon the gratitude Of his
heirs.f-Houston Post
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-24

Charlottesville Spccials-George II
1871 years old. shot himself through
the body and died shortly afterwards
from hemmorage while lying around
the coal pins 80 the Southern Railway
yards. accompanied by some friends,
Han had fired bis pistol twice One o.
his friends, rearing he would injure
some one. slapped the pistol out OF
his hand. Hc recovered the weapon,
and. soy.ng na would show them II
was empty. placed the nuzzie against
his breast ard fred. II IS not known
whether or not the act was suicidal
the dead man Is survived by his mo
cher and his sister. Mrs. Jerry Thom
as. anu three brothers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-24

Fal~t-N. Srec.al.-A large anl one
hreiaet.c meeting of taC substantial
citizen. of Fairfax county vas lel3 Sd
ODD. court house hero ana presided oFct
by W. -. Mills Addresses wcrc made
by Gov. s. T. Montague Senator Lat
imcr. of South Carolina. Hon. Martin
Dodge of Washington. and Mes-rs
3. Walton Moore and n. r.. lee. DR..
% Fairfax. Senator Latimcr spoke iu
favor of bis bin providing for federal.
aid in building roads and Governor
Montague strongly advocated that pol
fcy on motion of Nr. x. w. Moore
committee OF Us citizens was appoint
ca % perfect "a county Organization
go consider "a bonding plan and Other
eurrest0ns. and make report 20 the
spring meeting. This county seems tC
hc determined 20 make "a greater Fl
fort 90 construct better roads.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-24

a currycomb makes au excellent hsh
scaler.
s. piece on camphor put into water
wiz Keep aowcrs for a long Nnc
Mud spots ON silk can generally he
removed ly rubbing with a piece OF
linen dipped in beuzinc or alcohol
II. when making jen.es. the insidcS
Of the molis are weh brushed with
white OF egg. the teiles VIII turn
quite easily.
Tncly-brokcn c~c-sheils shaken Wig
orously with "a little warm water in
clouded water bottles OF vases Will
remove tAe deposit.
To obtain onion juice, pare ana quar-
ter large. fresh onion. Put each
quarter into a wooden lemon-squeczer
and press ont the juice.
Mix applied to ink spots VIII gen
orally remove them. Melted tailow is
said 10 have the same effect. After
treatment cover with salt
Thin slices Of brown or gluten bread
lightly buttcred and then spread with
F cream cheese make delicious sand
WITCHES TO serve with lettuce and to-
mato salad.
When coffee has been split on table
clOth the stain can be removed by
soaking the part in clear cold water.
20 which a little borax has been added.
for twelve hours.
\ good polish FOR stoves is made OF
one teaspoonful OF powdered alum
mixed with the stove polish. The
brilliance that this polish will give TO
stove viii last for long time.
a bolt OF cheese cloth should be as
essential a feature OF the young house
keepers meDage as the bolt OF home
, spun line was OF grandmother's. Moth
ing makes better busters: 1T serves as
glass and china towellng, and Is al
J ideal fabric FOR the dish cloth.
{ To keep moths out of furs and fan
: neis. sprinkle spirits OF turpentine owe
D sheets Of paper. Place a sheet between
@ each garment. The turpentine vii
, evaporate when exposed to the air
!. The odor may be more agreeable &
. some than that Of the camphorated Ia
balls
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-24
OLD DOMINION NEWS.
Faeultx cuts oh 10.

Richmond. Speciality a resolution +
- the faculty an Of the junior class 4
,f the Nirginia Polytechnic Institute +
at Blacksburg lose connection WIN f
that school This is the direct result .
1f their insistCnCc upon the reinstofc- +
meut OF Boiling Coulter. who was ask
II TO leave the school because, Re
"a alleged. nc assisted IN hanging tho
cadet commander In cMcy.
The Junior class. after being unaDiN
90 secure am promise from Supcrin-
teuccnt McBryde. who said he could
not give thcm promise notified the
faculty that they would leave an
body II Coulter was not reiEstatCu.
The faculty rcj0incd that If Coulter
had not been given fun hearing hc
should nave one. hut only prov idlng
that tho demand for his atcmcur
should first Doe withdrawn. Tine class
declined o. acccdc and was notified
by The faculty. atter loug considera-
. tion. that ull must leave. % having oe-
como q question whether students or
faculty should rsic The board ~
visitors has endorsed tho action ol
ihc faculty According to informant cn
received here thc trouble at thc Poly
tVlrfc Institute, which resulted I'm the
res. rraIon of l25 students. DIS dtc to
% comparatively small number ct sic-
dents Who have proved hard % con
ti-,l THE cadets io uut dr.r ms, hc
s-y chat in making explosions the ana
thc-tte. failed tc get hold of the cuii-
d. ol.s AS has been stated Boiling
Coulter. cor thc Junior class. ana Cor
ro-al R D. Miller of t.c acphomores
wcr. .Nr.li.I for c.npND.t, n the
.lau-..c Bon .H-r of cadet Comwandant
j. s. A. Johnson. Do FL stated tlat thD
two were not allowed to hear thc cVi
tcnce against them and That their own
testimony was li~crciIod Both so,
that lhcy had uolh.u2 to do with th'
rnuc.nr Meanwhile the frl board o
visitors was summoned to B.acNsouri
and tho senior class endcavorcd g
Undue, tho juniors to reconsider thei
rcsi enaUcu Among some of those De-
Gently expelled are Cadets p. = IS
Brine Ir. anl Vincent Adomson. %
Richmond. Atlec. of Na~, land. an
Roberts of Norfolk An were az
,-.rI of being among those who CT
gagged lu Iae hanging. The scnio
class las SAINT % letter Oh The parent
10 each &C tn. rCs.- uei juniors siatn
rnot thcy uphold the action ~ the
class. n1t asking them to take %
stops booking Oh, send them to oth,
institutions uunl tha result can d
known or efforts tc have .a.w hcrH
ably r.lretlI.t
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-24

IT, --.- -.--..- -.rtf of--fs
Cou.-. .r r.I. I..r-Ig n.
ln tr. -nrn-
r-. >..- Ir......r. r.-..---r. So
-.-.- f.. -......r r-., ......... ta r'-a
r..-..r.. ...-.... r-r.rt
-r... ....,.- ........ ...., ..r ,vr..-.. o.
f-. l.. .r- -........ nr .. D.
.I..r. . s.-.. r seventy. ...r courses
..- x.r.
.r ~.
.-.. ......... MI. ...
e,--.,
~ ~
.....
'- .'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-24

t-e- YORK sDeclal-Iae s1oH
s---n szs gall v1ich struck t11 coast
EaarEay artlrnoon and coatinla- ne
me e4riv lourE Erllay morning
rae tie z1os- silieur t1et 1-s ccc-r-
red fr- several sears kercrta irJA
r. ,-ew Trser and NeU Ln8-a--
frzsfE ar1 fro-n incoming steamers
seli 90 fgrlcr1 GALES lDc --4ry c-lfs-
ferE A. vineyard Raven. over p,
Sc t-1o1ers arc1Oret 10 TIE hafo-r were
r.icpr asaors and seTcral Cthers were
sar-eees Il collisions on tie Blg
Slce1 ~ - life saving stations. tlt
- ooneF Llzte H BrzFtCn. bound t1'
Esrcr sear1. & L. from Baltimore. Ne-'
ztc-e. -le r-ew being rescued - tlf
5sfe-rayers
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-24

Suffolk. Special.--Justices ARIEL and
Holiday rendered their decision hold
ing George James. a merchant, near
Whaleyville. Va. guilty on the charge
OF grand larceny. Court was held sew.
cral days ago on a large por-b in
Whaleyville In order that the GROVE
In attendance might witness the pro
ceedings. James was accused OF steal
ing $50, which John X. Riddick was
ailedged 10 have lost in James store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-24
ca,hel.e Bishop DEAD.

piltsburg. Special After "A linger-
ing ILLNESS OF three years. due TO the
ioarmliiea OF old agr. Right Rev. Rich
nrd Phelan. bishop OF the Pittsburg do
cose OF tho Roman Catholic church.
dicd az noon Tuesday. az St Paui's
Orphan Asylum. lakewood. Pa. sur
ROUNDED By bis relatives and many
church officials. The end was peace
FOL. the venerable preiste quietly sleep
tns a~sy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-24

Wlfceharre Pa. Special -Four men
Werr liod AMI inrir bodies terribly
manr'cl ar tnr euit or a boiler ey-
rin on go thc saw mill c' B T.. Red
Nrc near Nh1crsHurg Columbia conn
fr Tho dead arr william r. Redline
Irwin Kline Charles Wright and Elias
Ash These mon comprised the entire
force o. thc SOW miil The boiler was
comparatively rca and the cause O. the
explosion ir unknown
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-24

Chattanooga. Special Work has
hecn begun en- ncw ice factory 20 bc
erected here by g. Woodruff T. -
Ecan and oihcrs 81 Atlanta Tho fac
tory vail cost 81 600 and will have n
cally capacity Of 40 tons. Tho Atlanta
mrn paid So 600 iaet week for fac.
fDfy already in operation.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-24

winchester. Spccial-Thc ninth
annual session OF thc Virginia Hor,i
cultural Socict- convened in Front
Royal last week with many prominent
fruit growers from this and other
states In attendance. Former Senator
s. NJ. Lupton. az Frederick county
made the FIRST address on Beginning
an orchard President Samuel B
Woods, OF Charlottesville. is presid.
ing
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-24

cook eggs iu boiling water Tor forty
minutes. which viii make them mcaly.
Press through "a vegetable yicev and
season h.-hly with sale and q little red
pcppcr Ada about one teaspoon of
olive ol. or soft butter. Co csch egS
and spread between tlin slices ID. cute
tered irral.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-24

An English collector recently paid
$3.50 for a nsh found only in certain
lakes In China. having the shape Of
oiminutiye sole. not larger than dol.
lar piece and being Of a very brilliant
golden hue. This Is the largest price
ever known 20 have becu paid for Q
sSh.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-24
Observation-Disclosures.
HOUSEHOLD ' : >
> > . y MATES
Good Douri,nui.

Measure four cups of siftod -four and
sifc again with four level teaspoons OF
baking powder. one level teaspoon OF
spice. Add threc-Quaytcrs cup OF
sugar. one beaten egg. teaspoon OF
melted hu,tcS AMI ono Gun Of milk.
Roll out, cut in shape and o. IN deep.
no; Fat.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-24

Iuc Senator Reed smcOt inFfAiifa
tier Toes1sy rsscaed that pefinG
nherc counsel for tae protestant
ave ooneIadcd that the examination
OF al persons t8at cOsiG be fea hed
~ fse eubpocras issued BY ihe sen
cfe eommiftoc hffofncs Tayicf an-
nognced tuat nc Wa ready 80 rtri
M case. except Tor the introduction
u documentary cfldnQre. ard posi-
bly 40 cxamioc iafer some persons -
ufoIn 81 has bccn impossible 10 ret
service The care ~ The respondent
will ~ opr-ned I2oDosy iOfh. 40 Which
cate the bearings boYe iS-cn ad 5ouin.
"a. zuet bQfOsc TIC z6ioufDp.cisi -