davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
sufatberidtc ans @aibiustuu.
sod 0nlen beS Gifrifts
Is n1hn

sod 0ulen beS SiItriftS
Golum a.
Cine Gereinigrlig Der orei Sod)-
Aulen I'M 0iItrift Columbia, Ser
Gnlumbion." oNmcrican" uro ser
9tationnI llniperlitp," sic 6uiam-
zen oie Orunologe fiir Die 9eplonte
rpbe Nationol ltniperlitdt in Der
9ullocsboliptitaOt bilOen iouen, lit
lier III I%nre9ung gebradt moroen.
Die Sruitees Ser oglmerican ltnibers
tn" boben Den &orlhlag eingebeno
rortert unb 9iid)of McGobe, ser
seiter oieier Sodi6ule, ioll Die Soee
l~efliruortet babetl. Die nNlnlerican
lniberiitp" beiitt einen olrsgeoebn.
Ell Sal!grunb IN Der nor0meltlidelt
3orItaot mo iii nit Gernl1btniiicn
NJ 9ctrugc BON iiber $2,0GO,000 be
>dd)t. Er0lioent Neeobonl pom Der
columbian llnipcriitp" lllo Der
ifiebene 9eorntc oieier SpdIdule
)oben lid bCrcit crflGrt, nit Gertre.
.ern Der .Nntcricon llniperIitp" all.
,nmmen 81 fommen, inn Den Glall
peiter 81 bcipredpcll. Nlllb Die Be
lmten Der v9Iotional llniperIitp"
ycrboltcn lid cltgegeufonnmGlb mnb
pobriGcinIid) miro in hcll n0d)iten
Monaten einc3uInmnuellfrnit 5lpedS
Ser!uirflidung ocS NluncS ltottfin-
zen. Cine &cri6nlcl5uhg Ser llHi.
oeriitdtcu miir0c lire i%inon5ieQc
Mrlrnbloge hcNeutcnO it0rfcn mo
Die bcitcn Ginrid)tungcn elmer icocl
Nodyld)lIe t0nntcn bcibeDoltcn ipcr.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15

@pn ser Staate : @siebe
yebung.- Dor Len ItdDtiI6en
Ritglieoern res StaatSenats miro
nor9en Nd6mittag pus ENHANCEMENT
ur I65ug8tonalbiq 3ur @eipre1ung
.pm!nsn, rsld)ss beitimmt. bab benz
fonal6au i'm Neg: bsTiHblide Stros
:nbcbngelaiie, 9osr0brtn, Selepbpns
ionoatten u. |. ~. auT Soften DC;
5tabt aus benz Dege ocrdumt lperoen
niiFen uno niht ouf Soften Der s.,
cli3aftsn. bensn ie qsb0ren, lpie bic
rIpriiagli6 BON Stabtproturator
Bruce ursgecrbeitete @iG berfii0te.-
Oas NmsHbement purtc Der Yill auI
Gronloiiung Der n@&iapto&z Soto
lac Sel:pbon @eleli6aft," Der
Der. StroBenba9n 9eIsqIGaft" Il.
}er .Goniplioirten @aszG eIelItuft"
1n9ehdn9t. Stobtprofurotor 8ruc.
)at oi, rlpr9en NafWi!tag i~tattfins
2,noe SeIpre6un9 ~periangt. @r ioer,
ie GeieaiAeften gcn0iIen BLOB pripis
sgicn uao ni9t Gigenthumsre6te in
en- Strcben, uno Die Gtobt lpllts
;eebal6 bis>obIpIute Gontrple iibsr
oie Straben baben.
Die ito0tiifen 8eirBgebungszM tt4
}lieoer puben cine febr geibdftigs Sci:
21dbt. Ten Scnatoren bobsn Iomit
Is un6 BEN Selegaten res llnterbuu'
'ss So 9prlagen sur 9srat6ung por.
gelegen.
Secroiounqen. - Die Seer
'igung be- am 0rnnritog geiiDrbenen
frau Mothilb, otto fanb rom Srau:
rbouia, Wr,2504, WeItsYal!imorsltr ..
Jus auf Der rWeitern S:msterD" itott.
poitor 81. 6. Soe ppn Der engliidsn
Oreieinigtetts Stride lcitets ZEN Sraui
!rgptt.soisnit, uno ats @dbrtuhtrd,
ger fung!rten Die $50. +. Storm. u.
Srpb, s, 9,uer, q, Qbriina, s. 4brz
ing uno g.. Goliton. Die 2eibenbes
itotisr iparen Yaulus Ii. McGormid.
sde Der Jreceridzape. unb P%ulastis
itraBe. ~-"
Sn Claiborne fanb unter Sab
elder 9etbeiligung bon 2eiotraeens
zen aus Baltimore Die 8siiebun0
Ns am Mittpp2 oaIslhit eeitprbenen
5opt. W. 8. @brharbt ftatt. Sr. CIR
6arbt lpar Elm Mitglieo Der nSalbots
Gpge Nr. 1877" her rpptbiosz Bitter
unb aeborts gum nWittman : Gontleo
Nr. 400, 9erb. Sroen Der Septaioa
,Een." Ils 9obrtudtr0ser fungirtsn
bic So. Sobn Wrigbtipr, @b. 0ape
ion, Sol. 6. &emp, @6arles Goot,
@bpin 2ppe unb 6. 6. Sborb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15

@cttcrous / d) ten. Sir
Morplolb ulo Den Oiltrift Solnmbin
tbeilipciic tribe on 0icuitog uno
Mittuod), iriid)e noro.ueltllhe @il-
DC.
Gas @cttcr aeltern fritz erin.
i,crte an bcn Yeginn beS iilrd)tcrli.
dcn Slia5orbS Dor Is Sabren, ulu -.
WGr5 1888; gliidlid)er @eiic pcrtuon.
bette lid ooS Sdnccgeitobcr IN Ne.
gen. sir bcite lit feline AenbcrunN
in Dem idled)teu @etter IN IlIslidt
geitellt.
.@cS" @obe touht mic.
ser ouf. = Sr. 5. @cslcp @ooc
Der Nnfon9s Sanuor onf 10 9ebeinl
niBpollc @ciic BON ieiner @irtblholt
an Der &ormon's Scrrp.&ooo be
2%onsoolpne perlfmonb, lit SllriidDe
febrt. Gr bcionb lib Die 9olr5 Set
ollf Dem 9onoiibe beS Srn. u. 3
Steinoder bon Saponnab 90.
81 bilubelpbta @olti
more " binaton Gilen
bobn". = 0ic SobreS : Scriomml
lil,N Scr NttionGre Der pEbiobcipbio
Baltimore : @aibington : G~ileitbobn
Gompognie" ,purbe 9citcrn III Gbila
belpbia obacboltcn. Ger SobrcSbc
ridt oeS YrGiioenten ipnroc Glltae
beibcn ulib oos olte 0ircftoriirm mic
h%ercr,p1blt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
Gine Mcilc mad GeMtidllano,

Inn Ole @clt ODER mad, irgenb cinem
Sbeilc Der Melt arrangirt. Meiie.
0iaete iiber oile Wabn- nno Som-
pier.9iniei. Iben. s.. 4iener
& s o., ia Slt.2erinaton- Stra6e.
(266--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
Hciienbc nadj Scntidj!anh

81 Gcnts pro Giorf unO Commit.
iion. Ebco. $. 9tener & & o.,
la Sit.2erin9ton-S traBe, 3immcr
Mr.. 8. Mtsl1noiides @clo, @ehicl
lmo G~rebitbrieie. G1ifisfarten bon
unb nod, europa. (26G-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
Wid,t IN pcraeiIen!

ooB Elm Tnbeno prad)tuoller Cabinet.
photographer mir ST foIten in
Scbbef's
mpbrenlt cingcrihtetem Ghot. Site
Tier, Mr. 32t, 9soro-@ap.Str. (
2ebensaroPe @ilncr cine Spc5ialitGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
0rieffaitcm.

s.. s." Die bsirsffenb.n Rs
eeln limb pergangenen Ssrbft i'm
.Sonntags : Gorrsiponbtnien" psr
cffentlid). morben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
Sdlifo'S Mciu. Etubcu,

iriihcr ;intcr Der rScntid)cn @amf,"
mcrScn am Samitaa, Scn IL. Mars,
in Wr. 406-40S, Sit-TanetteItraEe,
mieScr erOffnet. Inanit S~ahfnrtGer,
Giacntbimer.
6S,70,2,75,7O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15

GhilS's @ein-S tnben,
i,iiBcr inter Der pSeutidcu Sanf,"
iucrScn am SamItas, ben IL. Mars,
it Mr. 406-i0S, Sit-Tagettcitrahc,
,uicocr crDfinct. Nngnit Sahinrtgcr,
GigcntBiimcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
Sauo'S 9Sclm.S tnbcu,

Sauio'S Wcin'Stnbcn
irilber inter Der rScntid)cn @anf,'
iucrocn an Samltag, ben II. MGrs
in Mr. 406-40S, DIT. Tasetteitrake
micoer cr6iinct. Mnsnit SaRinribcr
GiacntbImer.
(6S,7 0,2,75,7.9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
Ml0cmciuc MncrfcnnnnN.

iinbei Die bobe GuolitGt bes. Solocc"
SiereS ans sSrcb. 9oucrrldmiot'S
nNmerican %roierei." GS lit ei1 0e-
boltrcihcs, fcin ldJnlcdcnoeS, olls
bcn bcitcn Wtotcriolicn bergcitcllteS
@ebrGil. Ginmol prnbirt, miro es
ullen nnoeren u%orge5ugen. aiite ST.,
@rolterei 1tOI-1l2S &illen Str.
Gel. Z. & y. Mt. &crnoil 36il.
Mb. tl9l. G5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15

Ods Seitarrent Ger am %. Sch!
t.. S. 9eltrrbsnen 5rau Merie SddIdl
'puree geItern sur @eI!Gtigung I'M
Bcifeng.riGt eirssreidt uro cntbdlt
Iplecnne 2egats: 800 on biz 81. Mis
39aslsz 9irhs fir bas 2sien BON WeI
len, je $25 Oil oas nSt. Suiepbss So
ipitol." rie .flsinen armenfc9tueitern"
unb Die uTegerzO blatens g dipeitern."
Der Gelt bes Ha9lahes fdut inter
nGber orseeebensu 8epingpngen an
ote In0e9prtgen Der @eritorbnen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-18

pursuit had been quite successful. He
caught his game"
Alice's voice came to her now. She
drew in a quivering breath Of relief.
"Then he is here-he is You have
him prisoner againl"
"A part of him, Miss Roussillon.
Enough to be quite sure that there is
one traitor who will trouble his king
no more. Mr.. Long Hair brought in
the lieutenants scalp"
Alice received this horrible statement
In silence, but her face blanched and
she stood as II frozen by the shock.
The shifty moon glimmer and the yel-
low glow Of the lamp showed Hamil-
ton to what an extent his devilish cru
city hurt her, and somehow it chilled
him as If by reflection, but he could
not forego another thrust.
HE deserved hanging, and would
have got it had he been brought to me
alive. So, after all, you should be sat
isfied. He escaped my vengeance and
Long Hair got his pay. You see. am
the chief sufferer"
These words. however, fell without
effect upon the girls ears. in which
was booming the awful, stormlike roar
Of her excitement. She did not see
her prosecutor standing there. Her
vision. unhindered hy walls and dis
lance. went straight away to q place
In the Will, rilrSs where, all mangled
and disligured. Beverley lay dead. 4
low Cry broke from her lips. She
dropped the heavy swivel balls, and
then, like a bird. swiftly. with rus
Ting swoop, she went past Hamilton
and down the stair.
For perhaps a full minute the man
stood there motionless, stupefed,
amazed, and when at length he recov-
cred himself it was with difficulty that
he followed her. Everything seemed
to hinder him. When he reached the
open air, however, he quickly regained
his activity Of both mind and body
and looked in all directions. The
clouds We're breaking into parallel
masses with streaks of sky between.
The moon hanging aslant against the
blue pceped forth just in time to show
him q flying figure which. even while
he looked. reached the postern, opened
it and slipped through.
With but breath of hesitation be-
tween giving the alarm and following
Alice silently and aloE' 10 chose the
latter. He was a swift ru:lanr and light
footed. With few bound; 10 reached
the little gate, which Was 80! osciilat-
ing on its hinges, darted "ns::sil and
away, straining every L. x, in des-
perate pursuit, gaining r::!.''.T i'll the
race, which bore eastward. ;..ang the
course twice before chosen by Alice in
leaving the stOckade.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-18


ders and shimmered around her face
with cloudlike effect, giving to the
features in their repose setting that
intensified their sweetness and sadness
In very low but distinct voice she
was reading, with a slightly quavering
information
Mignonne. allons voir 81 la rose.
Que ce matin avoit DISCLOSE
Sa robe de pourpe au soleil
when Hamilton, after stealt,i'..- ;s.o:1"tt-
ing the rough stairway wh;r'l led to
her door. peeped in through. :, s''a'"'
disappointment, seeing at a - g. 'il'
Farnsworth was not there - a;-Z'tl
for some time. not witMo''- :, g, ;:s., "
villainy. while she continued !,.,.. -, ~
" monotonous reading. If his I. -
had been as hard as THO iron sw:,.".
baals that lsy beside .il;cr =" .::'.st 81
have felt thrill of son,nthi-'- Ike TN
der sympathy. She now slowed NJ.
trace Of the vivacious sauciness wll,.l,
had heretofore always marked ber 9,
lures when she was in his presence.
A dainty gentleness, touched with mel
ancholy, gave to her face an appealing
look all the more powerful on account
Of it's unconscious simplicity of express
sion.
The man felt an impulse pure and
noble, which would have borne him
back down the ladder and away from
the building had not stronger one set
boldly in the opposite direction. There
was short struggle with the scared
remnant Of his better nature, and then
he tried to open the door, but It was
locked.
Alice heard the slight noise and
breaking or her reading turned to
look. Hamilton made another effort
10 enter before be reeollscted that the
wooden hey. or notehed l6ver, TIT con-
6ulJed ~ eum|bsoas Wos6eo lock
bang q. aspeg bea1ae ~ aaor. He FIT
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-18

toward the Wabash. An army! Do not
smile. Fewer than 200 men, it is true,
answered the roll call when Father
qibault lifted the cross and blessed
them.
It was an army, small indeed, but
yet an army, even though so rudely
equipped that. could we now see it be.
fore us, we might wonder Of what use
It could possibly be in a military way.
Clark knew when he set out on his
march to Vincennes that he was not
INDUCING a visionary impulse The
enterprise was one that called for all
that manhood could endure, but not
more. With the genius of born lead
er he measured his task by his means.
He knew his own courage and forti.
tude and understood the best capacity
Of his men. He had genius-that is be
possessed the secret of extracting from
himself and from his followers the last
refinement of devotion to purpose.
There was certainty, from first to
last, that effort would not flag at any
point short of the topmost possible
strain.
The march before them lay over
magnificent plain, mostly prairie, rich
as the delta Of the Nile. but extremely
difficult to traverse. The distance, as
the route led, was about 10 miles. On
account of an open and rainy winter
all the basins and fiat lands were In
undated, often presenting leagues Of
water ranging in depth from few
inches to three or four feet. Colonel
Clark understood perfectly the stra-
tegic Importance of Vincennes as a post
commanding the Wabash and as
base of communication with the many
Indian tribes north of the Ohio and
east of the Mississippi. Francis Vlgo
(may his uame never fadeQ had
brought him a comprehensive and &C.
curate report of Hamiltons strength
and the condition Of the fort and gar
rison. This information confirmed bis
belief that it would be possible not only
to capture Vincennes, but Detroit as
Well
Just seven days after the march be-
gan the little army encamped for
nights rest at the edge of wood, anu
here, just after nightfall, when the flres
were burning merrily and the smell OF
broiling buffalo steaks burdened the
damp air, a wizened old man suddenly
appeared, how or from where NOBODY
had observed. He was dirty ana III
every way disreputable in appearance
looking like an animated mummy,
bearing a long rife on his shoulder anu
walking with the somewhat halups
activity of a very old yet vivacious anu
energetic simian. OF course 1t was W.
Gle Jazon, "Onclc Jazon sui generis'" d
Father Beret had dubbed him.
well, here I amp he CRIED W
preaching the fire by which ColoDs
Clark and some of his officers ~e.s
cooking supper. But ye can't guess
a mile o. who I am to save yer hVef'
an lights"
lTo B4 CONTINUED
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-18

had returned the bottle ana cup 70 their
hiding place. THE end justidss the
means. Sleep we'll my son. All, little
Alice, little Alice, your Old father will
try, will try"
He fumbled along the wall In the
dark until he found the rapier, which
he took down; then he went out and
sat for some time motiouless beside
the door, while the clouds thickened
overhead. 1t was late when he arose
and glided away shadowlikc toward
the fort, over which the night hang
black, chill and drearily silent. The
moon was still some hours high, but
smotherad by the clouds; a fog slowly
drifted from the river.
Meantime Hamilton and Helm had
spent a part Of the afternoon and even
ing, as usual, at cards. Helm broke
OF the game and went to his quarters
rather early for him, leaving the gov
ernor alone and in a bad temper, be-
cause Farnsworth, when he had sent
for him, could not be found. Three
times his orderly returned in 40 many
hours with the same report. The cap
tain had not been seen or heard of.
Naturally this sudden and complete
disappearance, Immediately after the
reprimand, suggested to Hamilton an
unpleasant possibility. What If Farms
worth had deserted him?
Hamilton sat for some time after
Helms departure, thinking over what
he now feared was foolish mistake.
Presently he buckled on Alice's rapier,
which he had lately been wearing as
his own, and went out into the main
area Of the stockade. A sentinel was
tramping to and fro at the gate, where
a hazy lantern shone. The night was
breathless and silent. Hamilton ap-
preached the soldier on duty and asked
him If he had seen Captain Farms
worth, and, receiving negative reply
turned about puzzled and thoughtful to
walk back and forth in the chill, foggy
air.
Presently faint yellow light at
tracted his attention. 1t shone through
a portfolio in an upper room Of the
blockhouse at the farther angle Of the
stockade. In fact, Alice was reading
by a sputtering lamp book Farms
worth had sent her, volume of Ron
sard that he had picked up in Canada.
Hamilton made his way in that direc-
ton, at first merely curious to know
who was burning oil 50 late, but after q
few PAGES he recognized where the
light came from and instantly suspect
ed that Captain Farnsworth was there.
Indeed, he felt sure Of it. Somehow
he could not regard Alice as other than
a saucy holden, incapable of womanly
virtue. His experience with the worst
element Of Canadian French life and
his peculiar cast of mind and character
colored his impression Of her. He
measured her by the women with
whom the coureurs de bois and half
breed trappers consorted in Detroit
and at the posts eastward to Quebec.
Alice, unable to sleep, had sought for
getfulness Of her bitter captivity in
the old poets charming lyrics. She sat
on the floor, some blankets and furs
drawn around her, the book on her
lap, the stupidity dull lamp hanging be-
side her on part of the swivel. Her
hair lay loose over her neck and Shout
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-18
CHAPTER XVII.

MARCH THROUGH COLD WATER.
~ the 5th day of February,
1919, Colonel George Rogers
" Clark led an army across the
Kaskaskia river and camped.
This was the first step in his march
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-09-01
NEWSY GLEANINGS

Lewis Nixon, Of New York City, con-
tracted to build several torpedo boat
destroyers for Russia.
Thomas j. Watson has been ron.
Stoned 10y n Boston street railroad
company which he served tEirty-five
years.
y granite monument. len feet h;-h
has been erected i'm Evergreen Gene.
terry. Portland, Me-, over the grave of
eN-Speaker Thomas Bracket Reed.
In an effort to Improve" their per.
sonal appearance some OF the smart
set IN London. EngianG. are having
dimpies cut In their checks and shout.
ders.
Almost every var has its own partie
ular eupher,ism-Ganera Kuropatk;n
mas done service TO all generals in
trouble ~ AIMING his rear his south
front"
Rev. d. VI. Harris hal to sue the
Christian denomination Of Chanute
nan, for enc balance of his meayre
salary-S229.G9-an he will have to
sell the church TO collect his judy.
ment.
Medical examiners for life insurance
societies have added the term coffee
heart to their regular classification of
the functional arrangements OF that
organ. Its effect is in shortening the
long beat of the heart.
Mr.. Parsons, ut the meeting of the
british Association for the .iGvance-
Ment OF Science, suggested sinking n
smart in the earth to the depth OF
Twelve miles. at n cost OF $4,000. OOC
TO take eighty-five years, jn order To
explore the lower depthc.
In the Atlantic rate war n eli. in
stecrage rates from Liverpool, Eng
Iand. TO Boston, Mass, was announced
by the International Mercantile Ma
rinc Company. and a fortnightly SER
wee by tie Hamburg American line
neiwcen Liverpool and Fiume and
TIieste.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-09-01
Washing a Counterpart.

The simplest. best and most conven.
lent way of doing up" a white coun-
terpane is to put II under a heavy
press after washing it. Wash It in
plenty of soapsuds. rinse thoroughly
and put through bluing water. Hang
II outdoors in the sunshine until al
most dry; then while slightly damp
fold twice or more, lay on a clean iron
ing sheet and smooth out with the
hands until free from any large
wrinkles. Place under il heavy
smooth board on which arrange eight
or more large irons or anything of
heavy weight. Let it remain in this
way over night or for twelve or four.
teen hours. Remove ii from this
press and hang il on a line or clothes
horse to become entirely dry. The re-
suit will be beautifully smooth coun.
terpane.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-09-01
Recipes.

Dreamed Onions.-Cook Bermuda
onions IN water until tender. adding a
rounding teaspoon of sugar when first
put on to cook and level teaspoontuI
of salt few minutes before they are
done. Drain and pour cream sauce
over Fer the sauce melt a rounding
tablespoonful Of butter in small
saucepan, add a level tablespoonful
OF -four and cook until frothy. then
add one cup OF hot milk and cook three
minutes, beating hard all the time. add
a pinch of pepper and a salt spoonful
of salt
Potato Roses.-To two cupfuls OF
weIl-seasoned mashed potatoes. add
the yolks Of two eggs and white of
one, and beat them well together.
Place IT in a pastry bag with a tube
saving a star-shsped opening and
press IL through. As the potato
comes from the tube. guide IL i'm a cir.
Gle. winding IL around unit IL comes to
point The little piles Of potato will
resemble roses. Touch them lightly
w''h a brush dropped in egg and
place bit of butter on each one. Put
- 49, OfNh N IO DTONn
slightly. The edges touched by the
egg will take deeper color. Potato
roses make a good gsrnish for meat
dishes.
White Bread.-Mix one cup OF scaId.
cd milk, one cup OF boiling water. one
level tablespoon of butter. a level tea.
spoon OF salt, and a level tablespoon
OF sugar together. and cool until luke
warm. Add one-haIf yeast cake dis
solved in one-half cup Of Iukewarm
water. Mix with six cups of -four and
stir well, then add enough more TO
make dough that can be kneaded.
knead few minutes. put into a bowl
and cover closely: let rise over night.
in the morning knead ten minutes.
then cover and let rise again. shape
into loayes, put in pans. and let rise
again until nearly twice the original
size. and bake well. II the weather ia
warm the second rising may be omit.
ted and the bread shaped for the pans
after Being kneaded well.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-09-01
For Needles and Pins.

A convenience for the girl who is
away on her vacation is a pin sheet.
A six-inch strip of silk of the ordinary
width is first covered with sheet wad.
ding and then with six-inch sash rib
bon of a contrasting color The softer
SILK side is studded with pins. stuck
in just as they are when bought in the
paper. There are rows of safety pins
In various sizes, pearl.headed pins.
smaller pins with various colored
heads to match different neckwear,
and comHon black and white pins. all
arranged in groups. At one end Of
the sheet is sewed two ribbons which
match the lining silk, and the summer
girl can roll up her sheet like a
housewife" and pack it in her bag
when travelling. At the hotel she
fastens 1T up on the wall by means Of
two stout pins or fine tacks stuck
through the corners.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-09-01
Making Oil Cloth.

Oil cloth for floors is made on stout
hemp canvas, which is woven very
wide, so as to have no seams in 1t.
This canvas is first stretched tight
over frame, then is covered with
thin glue. or size. and rubbed down
with pumioe. This is to fill in the
space between the thrtads and make
the whole very smooth. Then a coat
ing of thick paint is spread over the
surface and rubbed in with a troweI.
When this is dry another coat is put
on, and after that another and then a
coat OF thin paint. laid on with a
brush. All of these are of one color.
and after they have been put on and
dried. the pattern of the oil cloth is
printed on by means o. wooden blocks.
The outline of the des On is cut on
these blocks and for different colors
different blocks are used Oil cloth
for table covers Is made of light cloth
or canvas on which two coats. or per-
maps three. of common paint are laid
on. and the design is then printed in
the same way that calico is printed
NJ. r. Feurt in the Epitomist.