davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-29

Y~4saassstass wssttti zee GsiwvsF aeesE
RHkavwex4sHFes rsSssft

RhEaVwes1sHsps rssssfs
Sin narayrsfB Ngitisl @erbea lan,
ben auiWihaaH8m untt Iamt ne
fA vtls 1aert IN 1apaH a~ula'bailsE
sat RR agyll8u tulllnbsg aa. aH
FA stasU uHgastta,tt cher ssasn
9stasbtu Ierty stbgtr ia psbun Us
m sizes Der Strife, ADetn Gin gsbyu
unsus6t parttiIa III. 10 iabItu uuo
mihtu eis ajnotr bdS lshr gsasu, osnH
ainetr babsu ttn flares Rshtsgtflbl.
Sic utt1ammtIR flo auo btidIttBtH
ssmtiniam. dm nahittp Wlovaen bic
Rt0Ne Riht 81 btiudtu. Soon ntun'
bis 5sbuiabyies aiuoey bauotIn 70; ss'
m6buli9 Sisbsn is tbrs GIiern ms
@ertrausu, uuo bic Gt!evu liuo 0ui
ibrtr Stite. Garauf pdblen le cine
Population uRter Ii9 uno oieis bssibt
Tid gum 9irgsrmetiter, um tbm bic
Sadt pprSutragen. 1te a~ugtIsgtnbtit
ntro unttriuat, uuo iteut iia bic Be
i6tperoe Der 9inber ais begriiuoet bers
aus, 70 piro benz 2ebrtr befobIsn, iid
gu beferu, poer er bat ben Dtenit 81
quitttren.
Die S6iiIsr Itrittu nod aus anbersn
llrIo6en. Ginmul, sci elmer Grturs
Tion, tam ss Dor, oaB Slpet 2ebrsr uns
ter beneu, bic bic Sniiler begIeiteten,
Sati tranten, bsraui4t puroen uuo
fi9 Su san.en anfiu9eu. Die S9lIer
truten 3uIdmmsn unb md6ter aus,
6aB 2ebrer, bic supiel triuteu uro fi9
5dnten, Elm i9ledtes 8etipiel aeben
unb bab sir 2ebrsr bd3u bu iei, ietnen
S9iiIeru elm gutes 9eiiptel ST. gtber.
sic f~tritten uuO ~Oeriangten bonn gurs
9ermeifer Die G%nt1ernurg Der Spei
2euts, bic f9 bsrgeiien battsn, uno Iie
purben entfernt.
Sn etnem G~pmnaFum mar Elm euro
pGtI6sr grofeFor angeitelt. Sebr
bul0 erFubren bic primansr, bab i5r
neuer qrpfeTor Elm i~tanbul6Ies 2sbsn
fiibrte, uno iie trateu 5uIdmmen uuo
bertetben: .Dir Ioneu bielem manns
QdtiRg erpetIen, benu er lit infer
2ebrer, u6er felt mir pifen, pte sr
Iebt, lit es unm0gIi6, i'm 81 u6ten;
geben mir gum 8irettcr unb ~perlangen
mir feline GutIafung." Der Director
tpar Iebr unglldIi9. Der g9uloige
bin aIstn id," Iugte er 81 ben iungen
2euten; .i9 babe mid nur mad ieirem
R6nnen e%rtuubigt, un6 Gle miiFen 5us
geben, boB er cine beoeuienoe Sntelis
gsn3 iit.-.gr lit cine Sntsligeu3 uuo
elm S9rpein bebarrten bic 9rimaner.
-2eiOer lift er auf finf Sabre sugdgirt,
unb mir t0nnen ibn ntht losperoen,
obne ibm bic gan3e Summe d~us3u3abs
len" fubr Der Director fort. SD
bite sic oober, seben sic gum 8Hrs
germeiIter uno perlangen sic II {
GntldHun9; i6 bin bereit, sur Siibne
fir meme llnporiihtigtett, Die uns in
btsIe undnqenebme Sage gsbrd6t bat,
meme STEELE nieoer8ulsgen." 2lber bas
betri6te bic S6iiler uuFri9ttg. .glein,"
Iagtsn lie, .ui9t sic birfen bon uns
f%ortgeben, be1n sic iteben Bel uns allen
In bo6er Q6tung, aber mir perbsn iels
Der gu ienem Serrn biug.ben uub ibm
Iaoen: ,Nir fennen Sbr 2eben unb
mir pCasn sic ni9t mebr. Denn sic
nod sinen Suntsu Gbrgefiibl buben,
bann perlaFen Sic Supdn, Obne auf
Sbrem 8ontratt 81 bethlehem" llno
bic primuner tbateu 10. Der PrOfsf'
for bdntte ob.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-29
Die ..Rashaster Serieal

Sn Sal3burs, SeIterretH, \
&urSsm bds 73iGbrtse TrduI
tbarind S9.ibreiter, eine
Rabitaoterin. Als 12iGbrtgss
trat 'ie in elmer Sdmtli. uls II
DerlieB ibre Seimutb uno beII
ibrsn SerrI1aften aue funf Y
fi1 babel bic 8snntnib Der Cd
fran3OfIteu, italienifden, al
n%eugrie9ii4en unb tiirtiideu
dneignenb. 9as 0erftGuontb
teren md9te lie i'm ruffi4sh
8rieg ben frdn3OIiiHen Rrani'
tern n%tutommen, benen lie a
meti4 btenen tonnte. Webrtr
mar lie in 4meritd, nod u
aonitunttnOpsl; lie bat Der "
oes Sue3tanals beisepobnt,
S6tffbru9 seltttsn uno strI
einem Brand ale ibrs Sdbid
perloren. Bel benz I'm auSa
,.lesentIi9 bss 600jGbrissu
MbilGums bon Rabitabt ubas
Siituriiden 6eit5us iteIte 8!
f9etbretter bic Mtdrsaretbe "
BAR, reine martaute Gnsts
rdtbsnbe Geltalt," pte Elm d
Beri6teri tatter tonftottrt..
5remoen unb Sefu4ern Der :
ger 0omtir6e purbe BITE rRi
9er3ogiu" ais 8efbertn Der
trofit unter Dem 0ombogen be-
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-29
Der 3 oredoor ais Be
N II b 0lIs Tih Qnnin 0Ilfnnfn

Der Soreaoor ais Be
d Il B ger. als ii6 80nis Qlfoufp
XIII. bon Spanien Dor 3ur3sm in
Gabi3 aufbielt, no es Otsle &nar9ts
item sibt, fab man itGnois sine rieIise
atbletenseftalt am redten Dassni9laa
bes 90nigs. ale @elt fannie lie, es
mar Der beriibmte Sorero Wd55antini
als elm poli5iit i'm auffOroerte, Ff
3urid3u5ieben, iagte er: rGabt mid
nur, t4 bin bic bette Boli3et." uno 70
fOIgte er benz @ugsn bur6 ale Strus
gen. pa bic Some beftig brannts,
Forbsrte i'm Der a0nig auf, iiG gu Re,
oeden, bod Wd33dntini antportete
,Sennor, bic Some tcnnt mid gendu
uno beIdItist mid nidt. W;episl Stier,
babe id niht auf Der Sounenieits &C.
tootet."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-29

"
Eaa %GmlmmFn it ha
tssUbaas. eu s,a8igs
etc 2bsila esa a6tpgs t9is
eaeurH sshar,t ipsrstR.
bic iaieIss bb maFuaI
eoppsIi pStbIstu iySfiia,R
5EutbetpsBuHeea snllplatlal
lsrb uR6 bic Wlustulatut
soEptgs In sintg btpuRosgd
Gen Wsiis, 1absr gibi "a
len Ihpahbraa i9su gnatsaI
2su ,stn bthsrsS Wiittt ala
Shpimmsn. 9terbsi tyittI
ndbrtRoe 2uR9enpeHtilaa
atbsmsgmnai,it Elm. Der aS
inn WaNsr crit oaoura iank
bab man bic 2ung,E NIT rssE
ouflut. Mis Der 6ilh feline
bIois trlpsitsru mub, tpsa4
SberiIdd)e itre6t, 10 baltu
gungsn g~stpihermaBsu aIs
bloie nur oann iibsr WaTsr
rsht tief einseatbmet babsn.
oieS tagtdgIi9 INNER tpiea
bas uuf bic ariftisung Der
tiirli9 eintn Iebr siinItisu
0ur9 has ensrgii6s 3ert5stt
ridftobta be5 Wa6ers NIT
iperbtn AUDI bic am Ridsr
obersn Rippen befeIti9tsR I'd
bsbsuttro aetrdfttst. Dies
IGReerer @uslbung Ri6t
:pobIedpgmteH, gerunbsttn,
SG4Lvrr rt1t bGueenNn
| Ipnsern bent aud uls
| SeHmitel gtgen brpbtno,
6r 8anoerTpibsn, gegsn bic
9uhertuIofe. Sa CUR Bora
! surg tx MGFer audi bic q
isin mhFeu, ptrb Die 9tut
In ibnen regs bsfOrosrt.
Rtnften Hagen Itets iiber d
unb .Siibe, ubsr Elm auFg,rtt
bes Ser3 uro cine idipd9e d
gltbmung, o6ne irgen0 81
sieentli9 bic Dur3el hires I'D
SummeIttr iie it6 flsiBig
berum, ije niir0en balo merh
uriu9e in elmer mangeln0en I
Der QuBenorgane unD in 4
riidorGnoen bes 9lutes ncd 4
perinnern liegt, limb ba5
| hires Srgantsmu5 piiroe ID
| Ieinen geregelten Sang Bah
pislen 0erp6ien bat bas =
| i6on CUR @ejunbbeit period
tauntli6 1ino berurt 2siOsnv
sinfdGe tdIts ueoeripiilun9sH
Der Ie6r bciliam, aber beim
men tommen bter3u nod alsI
Der md6tig a]ngeregteu 8luttI
pObur4 bauptid9Ii4 cine
nG6ruug Der 9terpeuiubitd ton
piro. ungefdbr oieieIbeu
modem ii4 geIten9 be; blsia
9erIonsn. 9ds 6er3 pirO |
i6er 5bdtigteit ge3pun9su |
pulIirt pieoer trdftiger our5|
men, pprber fat blutleersu |
unb Der glppstit pirb burtl b
berurg Der 8erbuuung gang
dn9eregt.
Somit mub bus S6pimm
Shat als bic bette 8Orpsrbept
Der 9eiunbeIte Sport be3et6n,
Dies lit audi bon ben beo'
aorppbGen Der mebi3inii6er
fddft oft dnsrtanrt unb beton
Gs tpiro eben BEL tsiner anbt
perbstpssurg Elm. 70 grObe u
Wusteln in SbGtisteit periest
Gbnli9e bdrmonii6e Inipdn
~eeiammteu Srgonismus
4uberbem fGnt babel, pds
grobem 8ortbeil 1T, bic NIT
ben 2lrten bes Sports b
@rbibung fort. 8uSu tomm
nis.nbe unb ItGrtenOe GinfIui
ten uno tiiblen WoFers uuf
unb bic trGftisenbe @nrsgun
Sautneroen. @qes in 4ltm B
bas S6pimmen Elm Sdupth
our 9eiunSuns bes 8Orpers
8erlGngerung oes 2ebens.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-29
. ampfpfstfe aIs nit.


8i. bon Der
Regierunsss Equalization in Sopsta,
Ros., tdglt4 dussesebenen @itterungss
MutbmaBungsn nsroen ieit 8urSem
nt6t nur bur9 ssbrudte 8ordusfaguns
gen, ionbern audi burh bic Zone elmer
lduten 9dmpfpfeife betannt gema6t,
unb 3pdr jeben Worsen nm 10 ubr.
3uerit srIhunt Elm Darnungspfiff ben
10 Setunoen, I'm Die aufmertiamteit
bes publitums gu errs1en. 9drauf err
t0neu bic antinotgungsr. Gin LANCER
Son bebeutet dngsuebmes Wetter; StUei
lange 30ns Regen ooer S9nee; Elm
tur3er 5on nicorissrs3 3 Temperature; 3tpsi
tur3e Zone b0bere 9smperatur; orei
cine tdlte Sturmtpoae.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-29

% ulfif d tpadien isli
10 buB es Ii6 toum lobnt, ol'
Sbiere gu srleger. Dor 20
puroen iibrieens id6rli4 gss'
900 SAB 8ulftidthrun getporl
lit bic Sabresausbeuts uuf CO.,
(ettpu 100000 9alonsn)
iunten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24

mother proudly. They are said 70 be beautiful
ch-dFen OF eleven and thirteen, VINO stand at the
head OF their classes
That woman in the last seat in the second row
was trying TO commit suicide when came upon
!ler, SAID Mrs. Loebinger; and that elderly
just behind ner has hardening OF the arteries. He
and his wife are both sixty. They people
OF the greatest refinement 1t is very hard for
them.
That old Italan-Iooking woman crying to her
to live by some charitable organization. She was
consumptive. She couldn't stand slum life. I'm
afraid she's hungry by the way she's crying.
That's what ais aer chiefy-lack Of proper nour-
ishnent."
Seeing a tall. rather pretty young woman come
reporter, Mrs. D lives in dreadful hole I
want to get her OF It's about three stories
underground, and she has TO keep the gas burning
al day. How was II you came to go to such
place."
My husband had typhoid and lost his work and
my lite girl fell down and broke her leg" falters
the woman The husband works in q slaughter
house in the fat" department. and 81 d
week when he works.
I'm afraid you'u all be having typhoid If you
don't get out of that damp cellar the presi-
cent 8 comment The woman had 70 send her little
boy out for a newspaper TO put her presents in.
The Monte Relief Society will give an entertain
nent on the evening Of December % in Terrace Gar
den for the benefit OF its eighty children
VIII take part. This society IS only eleven years
and natrons. founded by Mrs. Loebinger and ever
year distributes clothes the poor besides having
distributions of groceries TO between eight hundred
and nine hundred families several times a wear Its
headquarters at the Tuxedo Madison-ave and
Fifty-ninth-st Besides Mrs. Loebinger there Vyere
telle Rawak. Mrs Celia Berdy. Mrs. Ralph Brom-
and Mrs. Jennie Isaacs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
H011See0fpes Excbonee.

neckties. Coucocted from the German almond paste
are the standard stock for the holiday trade
In making MARKHAM at home. il is seldom wise
70 attempt anything more elaborate than squares
diamonds or bars of green. white and chocolate
ihougE pictures in relief may be stamped upon the
used by the Dutch and Germans for stamping
their New Years cakes or auiSeSeed cookies
W lille scarcely to be compared with the finished
imported product. narzipau made At home is a
wholesome and dainty "UUfeCtiOD that the children
can indulge in with impunity.
ii.&nch one pound OF SheIled almonds by pouring
boiling water over them then irrrrersug IN ice
cold water until the skins will slip oft when he'd
between the thumb ana fO-ctinEer When perfectly
dry put q few at a time into meat chopper. tnti
all are chopped. Then transfer 20 4. mortar .
little at a time adding either water OF orange
mower water until tlre" or used a'-g.--r-n.
Bray and pound. until thick smooth consistency
Is pDtdlHel rene TnurTing te longer the grinding
inc nner the result # one bitter almonds
are used with the sweet il gives q little ..-4uu"
10 the product that many deem Improvement
neu IS smooth yuu EC- the meal and
an equa! amount Of OUfaCtiOue~S' sugar He's
lree from Jumps, pax an The stove I'm porcelain.
inec @Auc'7an, and stir smooth and press with a
wooden spoon. Until 81 ceases n cltue the sides
OF the saucepan and has become compact mass
Aot 100 4It- lake from tue fire. cool slightly -.
turn out on the kusatiug board dre4Eed with pow
dered SlE%r- Add as much roo-e powdered sugar
as viii enable You tu r1I on, the mass until
aOoNt an l1"h in thickness. Now Cut INTO any
shape desired, put on 70 a dripping pan LIKED witt
WANed paper. and set in tHc Wa-IliuE 0ve. lust
ionE enough 10 harden. but not 20 lose its snow
Wtl's. color Sometimes Iist1che nuts ara COIN
pIH.d VIII Inc almonds. ana then the resuttin-
confecnon Is an exquisite pale green When TIE
TWO p2stes are mingled ,u attractive mot5Ie IT,
white and green results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
CHILDREN HELP.

me Mothers Sunshine Club, Mrs. Frost pres-
lent assisted with the Christmas entertainment
given 10 the children of the kindergarten connected
with the East Onehundred-an -ninth-st mission on
1huFsd&c, There a Christmas tree hays Of
candy. toys and goodies for every one In mo room
was large red stocking and the children vrara
'oid they could each cast in their mite TO he usad
as christmas cheer for some children who would
be forgotten or overlooked by Santa Claus This
was carrying out the Sunshine spirit and the
chidren eagerly demonstrated that the desire to
help others gave them real pleasure
In the classroom of Miss Sarah NJ Osborne r,res
ldeht OF Public School No SO branch, there was
another demonstration Of the Sunshine idea mn
sayIy adorned Each child had brought some brlerhT
CSIoFe decoration TO make the tree attra ctfve Tor
me Visit or the Christmas fairy. and this good
Janltor OF the SchOOlhOuse - -
l ne children OF the Schenectady Junior branch
DeSlueS dressing dolls and making clothing for dis
Tlouti0n at the general Office. sent a wonder bag
10 Libole Como ntaining many substantial ar
icles and purse OF 81 This money has been col
iected in their missionary boxes since Thantsefv-
ing Three little children, whose father is oTt ~
work and who might have been forgotten Iv SsrIs
CIaus, are TO be remembered. also q little girl of
thirteen. who is taking care Of an inva ia Tatber
ana trying to go to school. Many little ravs have
AZ ol4Ie! directions ana the members keep
those in need Of sunshine ~ -'o'P
one member in Manhattan has supplied a full suit
OF coming ana underwear to a working girl. and
another member has filled the stockings OF five little
chIlQren whose father is dead. TWENTY-FIVE hard
working women were supplied bv the general 0A1ca
Yesterday with clothing for themselves also cIotb
ing toys. games dolls books etc for their thirty
cliIdrer- Boxes Of cheer went by express TO three
to Seton Hospital. There have been thousands Of
eItS scattered all over the country during the lasr
the supply is not exhausted and sunshine will CON
tinue 10 go Into many homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
PRETTY GERMAN CAKES.
Tasty and Odd Little Edibles in East Side
Bakeries

German bakeries. little and big. all over the city
doing 2 thriving business these days. and are
crowded from morning to night with housewives.
tall and short, fat and thin, all calling for 'kuch-
en-" Without these little cakes. poor. indeed
would be a Christmas season for a German family
and sad would he all the little Frtzies and
Gretchens who consume unlimited dozens of these
same "kucheu."
Probably the most common variety OF tL7se
cookies, which are manufactured by the thousands
for the German Christmas trade. is the lebkuchen
or honey cakes. Half q dozen of these cakes. large
rectangular affairs sold for five cents. They
are held together by pink paper labels. done
up IN bright green tissue paper.
Small round spice drops which are brought out
when the customer says "Pfehennuch" are another
kind Of Christmas goodies popular with the German
population of the city. The 'pfefennuch' is about
as large as golf ball, dark brown IN color. and
rolled in powdered sugar The more expensive are
filed with nuts
article OF food during the holidays judging by the
rate at which they sell They are little square
sugar cookies. with the attraction Of animals
r,rintea on one side. Nothing IS sure 10 delight
y German baby's heart q gift OF one Of these
cakes for it serves a double purpose-hrst as
plaything and then as a meal
Tender sentiments slips OF paper are pasted
on nlacaroons, which are having a great sale. They
serve the same purpose as did the candy hearts
With burning words Of love on them that used to
mss between sveethearts at country parties. One
Tnacaroon chosen at random from a pile on the
counter of a large East SIDE bakery, offered the
following practical suggestion:
LIES golden hour passing by
While single you remain, sir:
And beaury's blush and beauty sigh
spent IN vain. sir
verGes Of this calibre also abound on VividIy
co,ored cakes which can be found in only a few Of
the German shops. They are pink or yellow or
brown or perhaps a mixture Of them almost IN
digestible looking little cakes. Their day Of popu-
Iarjt, has passed according 10 the larger bakers
IN favor of the more heathfuI kinds Of cookies
The choicest of all this festive array are the
roses and carnations. made entirely OF crushed
almond paste. Needless TO say, they are 10 De
eaten. red petals, green leaves and all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
HOLIDAY DECORATIONS.
Christmas Wreaths of Imitation Holly
Scarcity of Mistletoe

The West Side Of the city Washington
Market is wearing the gayest holiday airs. 1t
6 due 10 tho small retail dealers in Christmas
rsars and trees wno have lined the sidewalks
-, ,bcir stands and have in a few cases
erected booths in the streets
Holly and mistletoe, the traditional decorations
,or Cbristraas by means MI these booths
NT,stIetoe especially is too expensive for the aver
- -,oreor 10 nave more than bit about the
- Eleven dollars is the cheapest amount Tor
,rLt,r s. case Of good mlstletoe can be bought. 1t
&c imported from England and France. Domestic
rn,stletoe. which comes from Maryland. North
and south Carolina and Virginia. has small sale
for it is Of inferior quality Flhe molly from the
.ar,. states Is selling for s. case Of one hun
dred rounds Some Of the tracesmen say that
holly is scarce but most of the large dealers
state that there IS an average supply on hand
The great majority Of the wreaths sold along
the streets are of laurel and ground pine. which
s-rov, abundantlv IN the New England States.
Most OF these wreaths are decorated with punches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
CONTRIBUTIONS

A box Of nice toys and games has beer. received
from Miss Lynch, of Brooklyn: large box of
Christmas tree decorations, without a name. a box
OF fancy bags, from Resale" of linton = d a
pretty hood and cards from Mrs. E c. Graham of
Brooklyn: bed shoes and pin balls from Alice Will
iarns' OF Pennsylvania; dainty crOcheted afghan
for baby. without name. handkerchief collars
and cards. from Norma Young. Of the MlddIetown
Springs, Vt, branch; Christmas scrap book from
William Sisson, OF Binghamton mounted cards
and pictures from Mrs. J. l. Godfrey of Missouri.
illustrated magazines, from Safest Trenton: crib
quilt and bedroom shoes. from Mrs. Prudden of
Morristown. y. J.; pretty cushion from NJ L: an
express package of games and books from Newark
n j; infants clothing ana Christmas cards from
"A SUNSHINE Mother; special greetings from Mrs
7. F. Mclean, of Florida. and Miss Annie ReaJirs
yh fancy work from Mrs. l.. and games and
magazines, from Newark, y. !.
Mrs. G. T. Reynolds, Of PlaInheId. brought IN
the office lovely dressed dolls and a dolls chair
TO be passed on to sick children preferably those
with consumption. in memory OF Walter" who
has passed 10 the other life. The little ones al
Nazareth Annex of tie Seton Hospital will be made
happy by sharing in this gift, which were added
bed shoes, play reins, hoods etc, from the T S s
]. Ellsworth of Plan1eld, sent envelopes of paDar
dolls which were also these little con
sumptive children. sdChet from Miss Jennie C.
Holmes, of Connecticut; two large games and a TOW
were brought to the office by Master Robert New
large package of toys and package of
delicious candies cane from Miss l.. OF Brooklyn:
package Of sunshine from Flushing and four
twine babies from Mrs. NJ. Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24

the midst Of the green, and al a distance have
ne ne effect of holly. They sell from Is cents to
The great Christmas tree market is out on West
81, where balsams and spruces are heaped up in
ttLeat Cnes VI the Two the balsam fir. is by far
me pest seller owing to its delicate woodsy fra
from Maine and Vernon, ON Ron s M
t mated that about one hundred carloads-neary
here for the holidays. This means that the sifr--
py is little short Of last years supply one
Jason ior TINS decrease is that the woodcutters
5s sse to go further into the forest every year
according 10 size-frorn 81 IN ~ co. .rio SI-
Is about five feet high. while the most expensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
THE MOTH PEST.

A s C.-Naphtha IS an excellent moth killer
but must D. used with discretion 10 prevent dan
ger Of fire or explosion. If f. IS a carpet that is
infected sweep it thoroughly. then 20 over it with
a paint brush l dipEed sopping Vet in Haphtha Be
TO put a ring OF nalntha al once around SUCH
places so maj me insects 90 uor take refuge in
thrI1l -I.TI having saturated III. carpet close The
room tshtly Tor half day. that The fumes may
Destroy ule motnnlers, then l4eu The windows
Wicv. 10 nor Asht matches "a "a room t1at has
been t5e urea ~ TINS way or bring AShted lan1
OF naphtha has died away l. II safe 10 return the
room 10 common use in these respects.
DrapeFles, garments and other small textile fab
rics may also De saturated with rHDhlha with I'M
punty 70 thelI deiicate cooTs They should be I'M
day or two.
Steamtng is another way to exterminate this pest
Cover the infected spot vim a thick towel wruue
out in hot water place another Thick towel tdryl
on top then run over the surface with hot irons.
In this way go over all those parts Of the carpet
which show the eIscts Of the moths Repeat me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
COD FAT DEFINED.

Mrs E. W. D. Queens: You ask for an expIaua-
ton Of cod fat. Beef suet fat IS Of two kinds
the kidney suet that is the fat about the kidneys
which is much harder than fat from other parts
of the beef and the cod fat which generally comes
from the brsket udder and fore quarter. This con-
tains more stearic acid is softer and more oily and
therefore better for q frying medium for pastry.
When tried it does not get as hard as the kid
ney fat The latter is used in making plum pud-
dings. as The suet expands and makes the pudding
larger.
In trying out fat soak in cold water twenty four
hours changing che water twice For every pound
OF fat. allow one-half Cupful Of milk cook in the
oven until all sizzling stops, then strain. This
makes an excellent shortening for gingerbread and
cookies. well pastry.
In cooking fat CO not agate kettle. Tin
iron is better. In putting the tried out fat away
use tin; never earthen vessels. which soak the
grease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24

Santa Claus lives at the North Pole and cude-
TERED by the fact that this point Of the eartus sur
face-has Yet 70 be discovered. they inrrust their
letters 70 Uncle sam IN be conveyed rhither Others
think. with equally good reason. that the saint
lives lin the heavens. ard lulfest equal faith IN
reach that place. considerable number imagine
that Santa Claus must live ir New York but the
discovery OF the street and number left 20 ths
pOstOf1Ce officials. with the exception one case
in which the Superscrl7tiOn read. Sandy Claus,
IceberE-ave- New Orl-' In some cases there IS
no address at all ard in the majority the stamp
also IS omitted These letters are treated Just :
any other letters which cannot be- delivered would
be. II the address OF th- writer IAN Be ascsr-
tanned they returned ana Il there is no stamp
notification that letter is lying In the Dead Let
ter Office awaiting return postage IS sent