davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-21
Brain Food Nonsense.

Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the most compe-
tent authorities. They have dis
covered the silly notion that one
kind of food is needed for brain
another for muscle, and still an
other for bones. A correct diet
will not only nourish a particular
part of the body, but will sustain
every other part. Yet, however
good your food may be, it's nutri-
ment is destroyed by indigestion
or dyspepsia. You must prepare
for their appearance or prevent
their coming by taking regular
doses of Green's August Flower,
the favorite medicine of the
healthy millions. A few doses
aids digestion, stimulates the liver
to healthy action, purifies the
blood and makes you feel buoyant
and vigorous. You can get DR..
Green's reliable remedies at D. A.
Memberships.
Get Green's Special Almanac.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-21

"a
Middlebourne, Nov. 21.-The
Ellsworth District Teachers insti-
tute met Friday and was unusu.
ally well attended. A very inter-
esting program was given and all
discussions were received with en-
thusiasm. The schools of this dis
trict are all prosperous and the
attendance is very good.
Miss Maud Carpenter entertain
ed the c. B. c. L. club at her home
on Dodd street Wednesday night.
After a spirited guessing contest
the game of Wigs" was indulg-
ed in until a late hour.
At his home on Western avenue
Master Guy Swan celebrated his
tenth birthday by giving a 6
O'Clock dinner to the members of
1.-The Jolly Fans of Dodd Town, I"
youthful baseball team. After
a strenuous game, which included
cheering for a varsity team, they
INDUCED in parlor games and an
old-time taffy pulling. At a late
hour they sought their homes
wishing that some member of the
club would have a birthday every
night.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued to the following: John c. Nc
Cune and Laura Atcheson, Foster
F. holland and Emma Lyons, Chas.
r. Jobes and Sarah E. Bunting.
County Court adjourned Friday
until January 6, 1905.
The Masonic lodge met Friday
night with a full attendance.
Among the Out-of-town members
were G.. B. Stathers of Tyler City,
I. n. Bullman of Wick, and Fred
Conway of Meadville.
J. a. Maxwell, a pioneer teach
er, attended the institute Friday.
Mrs. Leroy Swan of Newcastle,
Pa. is visiting relatives here.
Sheriff Grim and wife, Mrs.
Lily Pyle, Miss Maud Marshall
and Mrs. Asia Powell are attend
ing the convention Of the Daugh-
ters Of Rebekah at Wheeling.
Mrs. Margaret Moorey and
Miss Mary ID. Reed are on the
sick list.
Attorney C. B. Riggle was at
Centreville Saturday on legal bus
mess.
II. W. Smith and family left
Tuesday for st. Louis, and left
the Star with a new man, who
starts off with an attempt at a
rhyme. The rhyme, POLITICALLY
speaking, has " 90 big feet, y
and the author will soon learn
that truth pays better than fiction
and that there are a whole lot of
people in Old Tyler who have
good sense and who do not en-
dorse the malicious untruths pub
lished in that moldy sheet.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-21
Doesn't Respect Old Age.

It's shameful when youth fails
to show proper respect for old
age, but just the contrary in the
case of DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They cut off maladies no matter
now severe and irrespective of
old age. Dyspepsia, jaundice, fe-
yer, constipation all yield to this
perfect pill. 25c, at D. A. Hen
dershot's drug store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-21
Some Reasons Why People Are
Settling in Mississippi and
Louisiana.

Because the best country known to the man OF moderate
you will find country rich soil awaiting the settler
Because there upnd prairie lands and auvia bottoms
certain of profitable returns from whatever
you put into the soil
the does what the produces
there and better opportunities for diversified
farming than elsewhere.
Because the regular and fear of failure
Because the ScOured cyclones and dvasta
ing storms and billiards.
Because everything elsewhere be produced here
abundantly
farming products being early the
market obtain high prices.
better fruit country known pum pears
peaches, apples grapes Strawberries figs, pecans and
others full maturing.
there chances for profitable investment of
tai than elsewhere in this country.
Because for ahness this section unequaed the face of
the globe.
Because you long winter months to encounter with
excessive dry heat in summer.
Because the climate is uniform than elsewhere
of heat cold
Because you orderly communities anywhere
this continent.
you openhearted people the globe
Because education public schools and churches of
every denomination to be found in all communities
the railroad facilities Of this section unexceled
double tracked railroad traversing the entire length of
both States.
Because really good lands yet cheap.
Because the geographical location of these States them the
best markets in the United States.
We lands for for colonies Write today
particulars letters Northern farmers already To-
Gated in the South.
RICHTER Passenger Land Agent Illinois Central r.
No. 617 Bessember Building, Pittsbug, Pa
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-21
A Runaway Bicycle

Terminated with an ugly cut on
the leg of J. B. Ormer, Franklin
Grove, Ill. 1t developed a stub
born ulcer unyielding to doctors
and remedies for four years.
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured. It's just as good for
burns, scalds, skin eruptions and
piles. 25c at D. A. Henderson,,
druggist.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-21
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R.
to the
WORLDS FAIR.
Very Low Rates.

very LOW hdteS-
Various forms of excursion
tickets to St. Louis, via Baltimore
& Ohio railroad, now on sale from
Sistersville as follows:
Season Tickets, good to return
until December Is, 1904, to be
sold daily at rate of $3.50 round
trip.
Sixty Day excursion tickets,
final limit not later than Deem
Der Is, 1904, to be sold daily at
rate of $18.75 round trip.
Fifteen Day excursion tickets,
to, be sold daily at rate Of $3.50
round trip.
For further particulars regard
ing stop-overs, time of trains, etc.,
call on or address nearest Balti-
more & Ohio ticket agent 7a-tf
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01

after II Is boiled II maybe pressed In a
squsre bakingtin and sliced when cold,
the gravy used on potatoes. or added
to the soup that is 10 be made of the
bones. Another very satisfactory way
to cook the meat is to cut II In small
pieces and ruc them In pudding-dish,
cover with cold water in which there
Is little -four thickcning. season with
salt. pepper. and mustard. or sage If It
Is liked. Cover the dish and bake
three or four hours, adding a little
more water IL necessary. This is very
nice. the meat tender. and the gravy
thick and a rich brown.
Whea the soup bone has boiled so
that all the bones slip out OF the grlstle
easily. pour through colander and set
the soup stock away to get cold. This
should be kept till after the mea; has
been used. 80 that any remnants LETT
may Re added TO the soup. The grease
TIA. rises should be skinned of. and
IL good to 20 into the doughnlt fat.
Add vegetables TO ths Sup to suit the
taste. II may he parsulp stew with
simply parsnips and potatoes. or mixed
Vegetables may be Used-cniyas. pota-
toes. turnips and carrots. A little -four
th!cIcaia- added to stew Is an I'm
provcineut Rice Ia also nice In Il.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01
ACT BREADS Fos BREAKFAST.

ErE-z rztzA FsAe osss psrF ~
n1z asa= susexlz,ansul - SAL.
H-as-HE watrr ars= rzfa sseiStsss-
zn d-aa ssss~-Fzis s=sa = Skillet
eFzz rsz- asT iars FTY irrsvz -
~ 1 Tsr~ ~hssu Z - FssrSzesl
awa WE knFfe 20 make
9s-a er-nr fsar rry- I'd - ga
r ae-a egrsFu. - czr=nrai. -ae
aar r-. f.ns hs-ar,-
- aEsl = hsk - I-aws-r. aad
T -e eshe- -rEzz
zaa @ z~ass7 E1sa pass. crap ia zza
se ~ a~Tzs TarT z.a iske -
a
fV r-Efrss af
-esaaa s-a- sae frzsHs=lrsFs-l - So
ssss -as-ess-zez ~ sss- - r.azlss--. 49,
H&r Hgg rtzg IN Er5r
~ Ffas =ssaafE snta hasf
s=ssas.7 - sa2 rss-~ .s-s~u "a i-sfA
~ esz $3.50 10y rsz =
z.s sass- e-- saarF arr -ess
s ese- zaars - ss--
H -a sss--szs5ssz ss-h = ca.
- - zss-aarr $50 ls=sz zaIE zzE 81
- Asznaea wH . Essz4a
a Nrez ~ q ss1r =
!. r@ - f-F w saseea Ez<s
~ sss -szs ss~T 80 -srs a=af t~
ssa rsr4 rsz H~-s szsezT sasszs-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01

about what was kind, and tried to do
H. The end OF the week came.
How do you like preaching| asked
his grarima.
why. like Il: hut. grandma. I
guess everybody must have been
preaching about that text. for every
body has been so kind TO mc."-May-
flower.
Cut sponge cake into squares 2 by 2
inches. Lay sweetmeat-whicb may
lie piece Of ginger. pear or peach
preserve drained from the sirup, seed
cti raisins cut In half. dried figs cut In
half. seeded dates. candIed chocolates
or nut meats of any kind-on each
square. Cover the top with mcringuc
a. used for kisses and Set the cake In
a cool oven 10 dry or slightly brown.
Cover the Sweetment and cake fully.
50 the mcriEguc will come over the
si.1rs and nothing be seen when taken
from the oven but meringuc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01
CHAMPION STEER.

,p-7aiEx n ti1e champion steer at
r strlEo stock show. an exchange
81 rurr s-arri another triumph this
waru tTr Hereford grade Chai-
t1szr- carried oT the championship
i7 was Professor smith. assist
EH ri m rIai huSllandry In the Tai
rFr rf Nebraska. who discovered
ffe Easus1l aFuna< a large number Of
efarr etr-~z auf bought the young
~ f6F - rrr itEi irogads. This
V #ef sn-- and Nay I. the prpfcs-
-lr s.aaF "a \ balanced ration.
f-aisnE u-sstesi d,ree,ieuS daily To
zi- Ha-1lz-asn. te3iiaE tiM Jus; what
~ O. the uaarrsfs7liipg' being thai
isaii9zErT Eiauss have sEi ne could
w sHi riora Hp well The feeder was
-rrriF frHseuan nn q raiirnad. i1iit
b. t4rLoIi IA agricultural knawl
ai-s sr W7Ge gp N faithful adherence
81 alrap Ffd fhe ryssslt j. ~cpn IN
aar tsusrih ~ this anifnal over every
aiar- r fil- -Trsf exposition. The an
Eass Es-ss-l sssi Fazad< IN slx months.
sa n - s=ar fauEfb corn. unr-
fsa-a trHn. anr fourth oats. little
-.i-r-zsi aaf r-a -a lsv sad alfalfa fs=
=uHr F rsrrrT'E s5rn vas Nc
~ Eezts = i-lsrsa fErrefnrtl tsru. bird
81 ~ sEri le af CisiCsge. his dam
~sz nsua hlsn coE. tho prodsE-f
r-a SAa-- bora -su ard Hei.
E Chsirz=r- j. = hlae gray
Ffars.ga-z lead and weighed
rzsuuz
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01

Another convenience Is a small shelf,
waist-high, near the dining-roOm door,
on which place dishes when I want to
open the door.
Beside my kitchen table, but consid-
erably higher, is slantiDg shelf, about
12 to 1S inches, with a narrow strip
nailed across the bottom edge, to hold
my recipe-bOok, which Is held open by
q rubber band.
Oilcloth which Is too badly worn to
be used on the tables will cover the
pantry shelves nicely, and Is easily
cleaned.
Hnving no dark closet in which to
store my canned fruit, 1 have covered
my cellar shelves with the cheapest
black cotton cloth, which keeps out the
light.
An old toaster can be converted into
handy paper-rack.
Cover the hand with a paper bag
when cleaning the stove.-December
Woman's Home Companion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01
HOW aLITTLe BOY PREACHED.

When ] get biz enough. I'm going
90 b. preacher" said fddic one day.
What is preacher:" asked grand
ma
Eddie looked surprised. Don't yaU
know what 4 preacher is5 A preacher
IA a rnaa that tells people what the
Rihie means. AMI he says. Thirdly
ny brrthren.F and everybody listens n
him It's nice TO hare people listen 20
Tuz-
Grandma sraiIc: II think you are
big enough TO prrach now shc said.
Really sai ;rsiy. grandma" asked
the E;3ie boy eagerly.
Yes. really and truly
Tn afraid not said Eddie. after n
frr Ha0snczis II thought. -or I'd know
hnz ans sios't-
Wat does the preacher do frst:"
ssse5 grandma
Tie takes 4 text. nad thea he
'ssslsszs Il csat do that
ga yrs ysr7 sar ssslfie.- said grand
Gss- -IieFs's god text fog you 20 ex-
fss.7s Re - kfas Sre to another"
Tss-T's noilsisE 10 'splata about
fs=z-. -zad EslsIie "ynu must be kiEd
= essrgasssy. Sad ;hat's all there Is
= a.
a E@.d t-r;. I.ns=<h. for rsy nfrls
Pr-sraer's s-xs serzsoa. should like
- have Aisa preach froSa u fer J
--rH
-Tr-zea 4 u-~k. Why. s-andr1s.
r=n= exc alss-tl Esldsr.
~a--s-s ~ Eare - everybody for onc
rzvS
Ess.s.~ soaksa ssezsssfas World
slat - r~r7rssz--7 ~ askrsI
II =asasa. zz.i ~ rs-y hssf kiad. 4
Sazzs r4--aea-r hzs - Ss-~arA that way.
~ a~@rs~ zsn as zsxf~e 70 what he
<zrz - - rsiaz-
Va sd Ear WITH sigh. Il
zzsssss-aa- 81 r-T-s hzf zaSa't fhsrk-
~ - tAzs Ezz5 - Fr-ashizlx
Ta@ z5 ~ shauiz- rFe-Tt-o-sS
1azF rAzr v~-~s Ia tss E.ztis l1eanz.
raz z-z SD Erzzzz-z-
z -. -zzd ~ th~ Teacher "a
Hssze~ e s-assa sd Ns.tf,e. t-ss
rze 49, zsT. zza h- "a sss sAs<p--s
s-sa-
rs zre k1zd - R-H.fzrf - r,ss==
sa.z - sszzz - <0sa = 4san~r
ss5ssS9 veaEg. <zz - aEz.s~a Aazsss
zazn ezzaz2
s 80 kza.E - --z==za zh~a 7
asasss ~ v~rrsz1 2s-v-zrtsF-- ara y. stis
szsss s-s En3 az1 - Az.szsr ~ ~tzs Ass
EH<5 ss1 sd - szy ss tsrarst
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS.

In pressing sleeves. which IL the bnne
Of the amateurs life. keep n wooden
rolling pin for that purpose alone. In
sert In the sleeve, and the pressing Of
seams and wrists also is as easily done
as though 1t were fiat surface. Cover
pin with flannel. Keep n heavy piece
Of flannel TO lay over the ironing board
when pressing wool goods. This pre-
vents the shiny spots so Objectionable
In n finished garment.
Marble can be cleaned by rubbing
with rather soft paste made Of whit
ing or prepared chalk and water 10
which little ammonia has been added.
Rinse afterwards with clean water. A
rub with pumice stone and water will
restore the polish.
To scour mirrors make a paste Of
whiting and water. Smear the surface
with It and let It dry on the glass;
Then rub It Off with Tissue paper or
with n soft newspaper. Rub gently.
for the particles Of grit in the paper
may scratch the glass.
In the first place. 1t Is well to know
good cleaner. This can be made by
adding to whiting enough cold tea to
make q thin paste. Remove the hy.
specks with warm tea and dry the mir
rOr. Then smear some Of the paste on
the glass and rub with a dry cloth.
To prevent portieres catching under
meath the door when opened quickly
screw a small ring such as Is used for
picture frames into the center Of the
door frame. To this fasten length of
blind cord sufficient to reach to the bot
tom Of the curtain. Put another ring
In the center of the door at the top.
thread the cord through and fasten TO
The bottom Of the curtain, and as the
io0r Is opened so the curtain rises.
There is no necessity Of wishing cot |
ON or linen window blinds, a there p
J much simpler way Of cleaning them.
rho blind should be spread nat % .
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01

table and then rubbed wen all over
with bread crumbs. This viii make u
look quite clean and fresh.
You can brighten tins and other cook
ing utensils by putting them all In the
washboiler and place on the IRE with
plenty of water and a liberal amount
Of washing soda. Let them boil for
twenty minutes, remove the wash boil
er from the fire, but do not take the
tins out for three hours. At the end OF
that time they will be when washed
bright and new looking.
II your feet are cold At night place
a hot chimney to them, and they viii
soon be warm, says the WomAn'S
Home Companion. A lamp chimney -
especially practicable during hot sum-
mer months, when the fires are out,
for you can light the lamp and thus
have hot application In q few Kim
utes. Group, collie. to0thache, earachx.
coughs. rheumatic pains and many
other Ills dee before the hot chimney
in the household.
A chimney taken from q lighted lamp
is one Of the best and most quickly
prepared hot applications" Simply
slip the hot chimney into an old stock
ing and apply to the pain II steam h
needed take a damp. warm cloth and
wrap p'around the chimney. II the beag
il for q cough or the Group wrap -
flannel rag smeared with mutton 0t-
low and turpentine. Applied 10 n
chest or throat, relief will be ha6 =
most at once.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01
Big Prices for Anxoras.

Tho prices realized for fancy-bred
Angora goats at the recent sale in
Kansas City will be matter Of some
astonishment to those who have not
given much attention to the Angora
goat business. Bear in mind that these
were not brush cleaners or grades, but
the very best type that the country
can furnish. The sweepstakes buck
went to f. l.. Witt & Sons of Montell,
Tex, at $1,000. J. ]. Gentry Of Mon-
tell, Tex, paid 5000 for e doe, the high
est price ever paid at an association
show. Other animals brought $50.
$210, S175, S145. $50 and $500. Breed
ers evidently see something ahead In
the AngOra business,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01

Sts0jag Ais faklI As>D - sunuuun
e@oFts wb6E de animai ahsa6f he 1lIunn1
with proper foed - ~. = sAsuR 60
sihle - pseSczibisG Desvs ssaieA s1nI1I.
eompoands. coca niRnpes - sss1esizR
which only spar - tAs a;1RnfY Uuun4q1
nefvous syseem. HeifbeS ases = 81 -
tie nerves 70 sjeep wixk unseagfR NJ
you EEL wun-oss broken lDS4 inABl -
feel sse e6ects a bz1:s zce ao9lS
wSsxuass, s.eefjessoess aDd GmUH -
Dr.. Piesce's Co;des Ne&iea5 S6SnDsR =
tonic va3eh v11l 60 you iak<geen4 -
you up, tnesonse yosr sfe<@ - 0uUD
aad improve the egaazi1uB Il - ~
When t5e haood = sfmpovss&on1ah - nwUD
fed the e6tee. xesvo1spa0 5nf8 0nnn
cut Of ten = d. s9 q - seB~e9 aBsD
Sos food teo3 s1e nnvap - - 49,
and al nesvu1s x7nnafesen14ns - 60.
IN Ass tess sssss sssrsAs ans - -
fseess ccs6s1 Ne10a pe..ssy. 81 f0R
used three h1e.z0 - fshRIDa1kxR - = m1
ne III kxe Q Dew 0no.sWtsnD q q hR
~ tee.s - NJ AaD HyrL 4 . ~ 80
ohso. y hsd dnGeued yieA ~ -
dass 49, - = -
- e ssf.i ..sz = ~ 80 - 9
SeSzs .isg ysr 'csiAss "a 1Iss1er5
70 enis kzesss6ge u psu ~ -
h siekneD aad hn1GD-1R1& - = -,
p3e'n Co0DsQ 4nzBs 1a1iEaf go r
eeok q ~ teUA 81 = 9 II
e01 ~ Dno0egpE - = 01
- eIoS.o4 ~. 4A1SAX
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01
INGENIOUS H0UsEKEEPER.

a towel-rack made of bamboo rods
Is suspended from my kitchen ceiling
by ropes and pulleys, so that 1t may be
raised and lowered at viii. It econo.
mizes space, besides providing place
where towels. etc., may dry quickly, as
the air Is hotter near the ceiling.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01
WHIPPED CREAM CAKE.

We recently tasted whIpped-cream
CAKE fos the frs; time, and II is recalled
wi.h u good deal OF enthusiasm. II
vas n rica iwo-laye- cake. having
whipped cream. sweetened and flavor
81. spread between the layers. and on
top. of cysirse this should always be
freshly made when served. Crystal
Ezsd Eih-sr cut Up and dotted over the
top. Is pleasing addition: this confec-
'iau combines dciicioasly with whipped
- frczen cream.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01
c.R,uEIrD FRITZ

Take small. ripe. thin-skinned orang
as. peel them. taking care not TO make
sl.s. iuice run. divide them In sections
With v1=s..sa toothpics I-niove the
S-s-.s and Iay them on "A tray TO dry.
Bsii the sugar to the crack and dip the
sran<e quarters In the mixture. Do
tia aascxiy and lag them on oiled pa
PR Many other kinds Of fruit may be
rz<zmeicG 10 the same manner and
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01
CRANBERRY PIE,

Line dish with plain paste, then ill
1t with uncooked cranberries, add n
half cup Of molasses and four table,
spoons Of sugar. cover with an upper
crust. and bake quickly. Good. Less
molasses Is preferred by many.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01
JELLY PIE.

Three eggs beaten, two tablespoons
spoons Jelly, one tablespoon melted but.
ter. Flavor with lemon Very TART
Jelly may require more sugar. Bake
in an under crust. This makes two
pies.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01
SWEET POTATO PIE.

One pint OF steamed sweet potatoes
finely mashed, two cups sugar. one cup
cream, piece OF butter size Of m egg
two well beaten eggs. Flavor with
nutmeg and bake with an under crust
only. Fine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01
Our Friends
Who Use Electricity:

With the da7vm of Ne1v Year uich holds so much of
promised good for all of ut pleasure to remember
the patronage received from you during the Old Year and
express e hope that to you has been usually salts
factory.
You may rest assured shall sbare no efforts through
out the Nezv Year to make commercial relations you
eveu more agreeable than they haze been during the DID,
We convey to you the Compliments of the Season and
continue
Faithfully Yours,
Union Electric Light and Power Co.
415 Laant
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01
VINEGAR PIE.

One egg, one heaplng tablespoonful
flour. one teacup sugar. Beat all well
together, and add one table'poon sharp
vinegar and one teacup cold water.
Flavor with nutmeg, and bake with
two crustS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01
PUMPKIN PIE.

For three pies take one quart Of rich
milk, three cups boiled pumpkin, two
cups Of sugar, a little piece Of butter,
four eggs, scant tablespoonful OF
ginger and cinnamon. Have q rich
crust, and bake in quick oven.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01
, dates, figs and cherries are especially
TO MAKE PEANUT CANDY.

Outss, uSS uiiu CucIIieb are eSpeCliliy
nice.
TO MAKE PEANUT CANDY.
The peanuts should be freshly roast
cd and the skins rubbed off. Scatter
the peanuts thickly on well-buttered
pan and pour over the mixture that
has boiled to n crack. After 1t is slight.
ly cooled, mark of in squares with n
warm. oiled chopping knife, pressing
the knife downward and rocking II
back and forth.
To make these directions ms brief as
possible viii now say that all nut
candy is made In the same manner nv
peanut candy.
FUDGE.
To make this popular and delicious
candy take two cups OF granulatei
sugar. two squares OF bakers choco-
late. one cup Of milk, spoonful Of
butter, flavor with vanilla. Crate the
chocolate and mix with the sugar. add
the milk and put to boil. Stir the mix.
turc constantly, as this causes II to
grain. After II boils add the butter.
When the mixture can he made into n
soft bail In cold water It IL done.
Flavor after taking from the FIRE and
stir till It begins to get cold. drop small
spoonfuls OH oiled tins and let cool.
These may be varied by the addition
of chopped nuts, fruit or cocoanuf.
Made Of brown sugar without tho
chocolate they are fine. hut In this
case cream should be used instead Of
milk.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01

Stew the pumpkin till very dry, press
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01

through II colander: to each pint OF
pulp allow one tablespoonful each of
butter and cinnamon, one cup of SUI
gar one teaspoonful Of ginger, n little
salt. Add milk according to judg-
ment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-16
Capital Behind PrOspectOrs.

Men employed on the Dangberg ranch.
Douglas County, and their friends in
Gardnerville have raised purse of
$1,000, bought pair of mules. wagon.
camping and assaying outfit. provisions,
etc.. and in few days will send out a
party of experienced prospectors and
an assayer to prospect in the mineral
fields of southwestern Nye County,
Abe Harris is assayer and will be in
charge Of the expedition. 1t is pro-
posed to keep the outfit in the field for
one year at least, during which time it
is hoped that something will be found
which will have justified the expendi-
ture. Twenty men are backing the
enterprise. This is prospecting on a
business basis. and few outfits of this
sort would develop Nevada very
rapidly.-Virginia Report.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-16
Parker Not Available.

In the Commoner of April civilian
J. Bryan says, under the heading "Par-
ker Not Available !" He is, first OF
all, Mr.. Hills candidate, and that in it.
self would be sufficient to raise a sus-
picion in regard to his position on public
questions. Hill has made himself the
champion of Parker in NewYork, and it is
not likely that he would do this without
having an understanding with Par
ker as to his own position with the ad-
ministration. It can be safely taken for
granted that, in case OF Parker's nomi-
nation and election, Hill would be the
controlling figure in the administration
There ia no doubt that the corporate
interests have an understanding with
Judge Parker, for without such under
standing they would not think of sup
porting him."