davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26
FAR EAsT War NOTES.
laps Have Plenty ~ Money Russians
Fear chlneae.


The Russian ministry Of marine has
directed the institution Of prize courts
at 6ebastoDol. Libau. Port Arthur and
yladiyostock.
Thirteen aecompllces In the murder
OF the queen In 1855 were executed by
slrangiing in the city prison Al Seoul
recently. twenty-five hlghwaymen
were similarly executed at the same
time.
The japanese hnaneieFs estimate the
cost Of the war ~ s2g5 900 900 a year.
They claim that even now Japan is In
position TO maintain the war for year
and half without being driven 10 Dor.
row money abroad.
Ten destroyers Of $50 tons each.
built Al St Petersburg. are 10 be sent
BY railroad In pieces 10 Port Arthur.
Each destroyer requires two trains. A
thousand mechanics are going TO re-
construct them.
The whereabouts Of the vladiyos-
took squadron IL a profound Official
secret.
Chinese troops have moved much
further north than was supposed. Gen
erai Tipehteng having concentrated
5000 men nj OGDEN. which IL only 100
miles west OF narbin General Ma haV-
ing 10000 al Ksnpantz. while Anolner
5000 are n IEe Min Tun and 10000
At iehRn. all points bordering upon the
zone Of the Russian military opera.
lions.
Growing oisirnst Of The purposes Of
iAe Chinese army In northern Manehu-
ria leads Auskians 10 fear that the
ezaF's troops Eal soon have two hos
tie armies 10 face
Lights are frequently seen OF New.
ehwang. presumaoiy those Of Japan
ese wArshIps. Ine japanese squad.
ron % Togo is visible al times from
ort Arthur.
Rnmor that russians have captured
ls00 japanese in battle on the Yaiu
nYer has no confirmation from any
source whatever.
Nioeroy aieSieff defines and limits
the mautary operations in NAnehuria
- follows:
The line 81 the Monaghan frontier
20 thc Intersection Of the Lao river
ihence To sin Min Tung. thence south
west along &c river 10 --ou Paugtze
tnence southeast aAong The railroad u
Nirg Kow.-
The haie In the Russian protected
cruiser PRliaea. the repairs on whict
vii sooa be completed. wss IL fee
Ia diameter
The 81 Petersburg correspondent q
fhe Telegraph says Trustworthy inteili
Eonce has been received tia; rep0rii
o. the gapanese landing on The cas-
coast q Korea are false. II il not be
lesed that General NodEa. 10 who's
ss COO japanese ts.e0o probably vii
re added by the middle Of March. hsi
designs on Niaaivostock
General iineyitch's recent reiuforce
mepia arc Kept secret Three week
ago he had z2x0o Russians and So Gel
J guns. but IL il expected he viii har'
lta 900 men by ,he middle 81 May
J wbcn the japanese forces viii be read
) 70 advance against the Russian nigh
sank. II 10 believed an the Japanes
forces viii be concentrated against IN
. Yaiu river and points north q Por
Arthur
AIS the law IN Russia that each nal
citizen attaining the age a. - khal
} serve four years Ia the army. a. IN
I expiration q which time he 10 provit
, "a With q red card showing that he !
} ssiii Liable 10 soldier duty in case 9
, war.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26
IoAHo eoUins.

Ah aatnowR taeeaeiAry astempsed
q Ire tie co.ise91 shesisf 81 VA
are reesntiE-
44s e she sUfss stoFtas - the sea
ssn Tlsatse SsnaasiaG sad the %.
luaAsitE nosFtFg rerenms
Gnsess sEfuFsceal obstacles are en-
g@sntsFea SIC batsAsstlg idahn viii
ssepahe = pass q SOC rElEes States Ha'
- sxstr ia Tao sRfins - 1901
Thets is iEik - ths rirealatioa q
= fSlitAea toF shs psfposs a i2nlaf
- sks tzsisess tasa .ag she erEsnlEs.
sia# "a > taslAess seas assocaAtaaa ~
aasspesss
Gaea laslsFsas. csc Il shs sabsnn
tractors ga ghe spsA hssEs aabe GO the
staFs estes. was ssa oses aed kslea
nsesalif 90 TIE railroad Bask Bear
is4xA river
Tts rsTpSteF * she eaFrsHcF has
approved a. anpsrsIioa 10 oFgaAlsS .
aassuHai tact AZ pssaissoa- wgsh
ssa.ssi e sc eea. 10 30 knoun - tbs
C'sssA aasswlAi assaomAi hAnK
Practically All lac snoN hes melted
ls sAs Rammis seeiaoz. aae farmers
hsss be9uH psuwths FnospprRs tus 'hs
FAT suwH EfAia sFs faf hesisF ghaa tbef
sefp iass FeaF ~ sais tlsas,
Tee s3Fveg q saae res Coytsa road.
10 eaa6er& 8BaAsss siiy via he Cana
5s&A pacasc rslifuad, calls Zoe > road
tuwcAirz ngHspss FprgY. Eanapciss.
see tess thruagA Montasa ~ The
Nakh svef snta raasaA. 10 counecs
vitA sas Cross Nest Pas hFAnoA Il
TIE cassalaa Paciac
MnnSas tsuuk Al WSisxF has aEsgn
lnrescnsc4 its bzaas asd Fan over the
ssseela ama snsa yards and residences
~ shs sAslssn gsft - ths city. doing
/ msrh asmaga fsum shs asiuEs - va
sss thas cams aown.ss 10 shBuEhs "a.
/ ssssauut occurred nsas tha bead q The
stream
wAnsrrs MeC7nsksy says that abe
ro,ss ssas viu reReft fog practice on
/ Wasrh 81. sna u1l DO thsif srsins
tsalntng right in Boise Tho grounds
eli be fuasg fuE tAe team By that
sgsae MrClosscY expects 10 tBase %
1 sun teams out a. The regular team and
uassbof 81 players sEvuna Boise ana
psay . series ~ games beioTe the sea.
sga ogsns.
wiltasy uaaeurers on large scale
mtgl he conducted IN idaho this summer
tof shs nrss time IN the northwest
ArranEemauts ate sow hsing made BY
tha aatHtant generals II Oregon. wash
layton and Idaho vita Adjaissi Gen
ssaj Evans uf the Department 81 tbs
Columbia 10 have The militia OF tps
shrss states camp With the TeEula'
army Cot two weeks nsxi August o.
sepsambef and practice Geld work
1 -. ..aarn >, rnr.,nrhn Cd ihs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26
plague a, johannesburg.

An outbreak o. tue bubonie plague
has occurred In the Indian eoolie sec.
ION. Thirty dea,-.a have occurred
since Thursday. Il was At nrst sup
poped the outbreak was one Of pnen'
mouia. but the nature Of the disease
now ia oaicially admitted and the sec
ton has been cordoned.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26
AIMING AND MINING NEWS
sMELTERs ARE PREPARING ron
SPRING WORK.
items Of Interest Gathered During the
Past wsek-s. C. Lead and Zinc
Mines Busy on Account Of sounty-
Occur d'AIene District a Great Pro.
d1eer-AceIdent and Personals.

The Mountain Lion. near Republic.
Wash. is shipping 100 tons per day
20 the TRAN Emelter.
Tue demand Of the manufacturers FOR
4 reduction In the sheet and tin plate
wage scale has been conceded by the
general executive boaTd Of the Anal
Eamated Association Of Iron. Tin G.
steel Workers.
Electric power from Spokane falls
win be furnished 20 operate an add
tionRi 800 horse power compressor air
pant in the Morning mine al MuIlan.
idaho. over 100 miles distant. before
me end Of the summer.
N. J. Stuart. ]. Dumphy and Frank
McAnily have come down from Doubt
FOL Lake. above chelzn. Wash. where
they have been working on The Rowse
mine since last November and report
the snow only rs feet deep up there.
A dividend o. cent q snare. or sI5.-
CO... was declared by the Quilp mine 81
Republic. Wash. II viii be disbursed
April rs. 10 stockholders OF record on
Apart 10. The dividend is the first 10
be paid BY Republic mine since the
crash came in the affairs Of the Repub.
lie Consolidated company over three
Years ago. The Qnilp directors yester.
day decided 10 close the mine tempo.
rarily because OF trouble In marketing
The GRE.
&. II. PackenhaTn. manager Of the
X-RAy tunnel. in the Black Hornet
mining district. Idaho. has returned
from Denver. bringing word TO the
other officers Of the company that be
lad purchased a complete plant for
The treatment Of ore. which viii short
ly be installed. The plant consists O.
20 stamp mil. with Wiley tables
spd a cyanide outat Everything ii
Included that is necessary for the op
sFation az the mine.
Worlds Fair Commissioner Harold
| j. Read has assembled at Wallact
about 50 specimens Of ore from tbs
diuerent mines Of the Occur d'Aien'
district. which are being prepared fol
/ shipment 10 ST Louis. The maiorit,
~ the specimens will weigh from 1905
20 5000 pounds and present the differ
~; grained Eaieras and The cIbe ans
Oakley varieties are exhibited In manl
forms. while an abundance Of beautiful
carbonate ores are displayed. Alto
yether they win make up a large cas-
load. weighing AZ least 30 tons.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26

Il IL probable that an end may be
made Of Dominican difficulties bv the
extension on the part Of the United
states government Of full recognition
60 General Morales a. president Of
san Domingo.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26

Sergeant John Martin. the only sur
vivor os General Cpster's regiment en-
RACED In the hattie ot the RiS Horn
In 1877. has been placed on the retir'
ed list IL the arnv, Two hundred and
seventy.aeven of his companions were
killed during the engagement.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26
cnrlnn. Anec, nr Ilrh.

A curious effect Of light IL seen In
the fact that nsh which i've In deep
waters. where the light cannot pene-
trate. are usually dull in color. while
those living In shallow water. TO which
the sunlight has tree aecesa. are bright
of huA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26

aees lts wssk II - Minu'ss sna iea y ,,aiss.
,cosis tew. according 10 siss, SIC " ~. 49,. 49,,
80 ghss ,sya have one yuu wcold not paFs
,hs,eeith lor str TINES lie seei
sUsf earp THta fofieN -,
..,n A .,a~. - Icg postage " the leha ~ 80 ~.
- 800 O. IA Crosse. Vie, ana eet tnest ~
essios. falls ssfihine this r. N 81. ~
-, sssas Wsea ~ the farmer w q VI
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26
semp.er. ore News.

The Virginia 10 stamp min is cclr-
rleted and ready for operation. The
str .nps should be cropping some tine
during the next tWo weeks.
MesRrS. Van Duyn and George haFk
lerood have bonded the Lone Pine
placer group Of mine claims in the
Granite district.
Bahbington & Clark. who have leased
The Bear Galeh plaoers near Sumpter
have everything in readiness for opera
tfons
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26

Colonel Richey oFua--i understand
ny daughter Ia determined to marrs
,oa. We'll. I want TO say right mere
hat shes . fool
lack ne witt--Abi Hereditary
..npose Philadelphia Ledger.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26
TE BANDIT KILLED
hes SHOT Nv sHERlFFa
IPokANE COUNTY.

. the Tssth-liad Been
fierce Fight In Early
csad Nan > BAD One.
March 2l.-in = desPeEats
M cara eabla. against 0das u
e sOFkiRg his siK Shooter
Jzek GiAg.ss. highwaymaA.
o0antsslsltaF aad burglar.
With three hsaYy buiisss u
B yesterday morning Ills
TIC resaiI u . Sudden sur
srias Do0sl u SPOKANE aad
AAima aha the accurate
Lepasy shsElIs Mae
liosaFd ts0Ak.
al VI the shooting MAS
50 r4ags. tbs paEtaelpsHss
~ siJhia TeaeEsnE distance
e. fs0a ghs start. 1ingles
. SLAB hiL
ess bBsy Is GOV ~ tbs
three gsPiag baiisk h0aes
- The ea0iness aAd hsFte
pho dashed IN aaFknezs
~. sst kn31n u "a 4 KILLER
j. sEEzea
4aA llagies and the pai
atssF stealing = teaan u
e- k9ssxs faiste2 81 tss9
Az ago cts stea seat ~ %
nee tt HileS nosthezsE
sd sasse. a. JseG Miles.
III a. a s@earasaeE. hegng
asl @asgh ~ Cal tiEOwa
~ days Sassta GFsai ara
a q MeAssl have ksss
44g Case AFTER the esGasts
4e3 ia esngaftng ls@
80 islsd MAa. ffUEa seesa
e1 easfessAea. Jack
tay~n "a BE- h. the Heiah-
nso4sae. sH9 tie o@eeFs
-aiy saspea gAaa - kaa
q, &c taxa alive
-sss IN PsssglL
s-g sss IA asgag4 sams 90
.-v tags asa ass. gn ssaas-
-tses detailed tf HAessz
tet ttlll5sF4 ass ssrsS1ig
4p. fsebf tsfasEAsss2@ i8ess
.at ash
received fhss tlsHEsss ass
SD .a sks sts&ls {
tssaa as& V ssegi faa'
v ta gSss eviE4hefsQssa
40 Hsa@ lad Afss
Pc vas sa@a sgass3 10 .
90 e ths Neesss
AZ seas aara 20 shs sSsF ard
ss aH8 lsseasF FsEk sssl
hNsatA Grsrs. wAu was ~
aFa.t e. ttu8ysF2
s1+ r@esss a. gAs sstia
iss. a ssN@ssl szza us
e. rsssgs - tks elsFs TAs
zee feaz.ess 90 zsafa al
~ ( awsa@R To sbe @ase BE-
s.sttass in sssfsfss otaEiss
peea sses ~ . esssefass
sd IT. Krussniss ssa
ssftss al 80 tear uf SO
Pos sssgvsss tllHEtes shssrl
sasA 90 tttsrtf tAsFssis'
-A ses MsNsu ws@t 30 ~,
phnA 'hsT fpae Bed wish
80 sl0se5ea sHstaw
y -sa-sl Aattas shnses me fuo'
yeast assis. ass b an iasssrI
an kertsd BE tsasF aEsIssl
'ba boards fswsa thsts sas
s-t else ~ sife tbs ihss'
irsa ths tpasa.
lor q ths eabtn. vhtth y
ttt 'ses. vas sask. thFoaFi
ga TIE sttali wiaapws 10
hai over gr ths soushwes
- alrufr aIsesynea
rasa heur3sA tha covers
up yuur hssas vas ~
ard fsu@ papvsT rvKA o
vi'h Bic hssvv a. eslihe.
fntm - tbs uutiau. tafsli
in TIE GafNnnss
fi' made = F7nvefaans uHis'
ard thrsu Ont his left hard
fsre ths e~rpss cuula NJ
vh0fhor tpsh hands wefe ri
r- ths irstaHt there carr
Fame ara che dtn ~ a sil
~'rss quarters. - The ae'
v laid uvee IN bed and b
Hrr
81 IN omessa Grasp.
raEb. Who had been sasans
In 3lrect line. ~ vas Depni
AZ NJ l'uEh fired arss Jos
H'.au arpd a second time
swIichei bis gun 10 his isi
aTpi again. Just as NJ
.o1 IN the rfvstrats form en-
'ho gun aside Mr.. Duak Gre
sun dropped from the outlaw
ara down on The man. but .
la'or felt the bandits muscle
pa Immediately ioosened hl
nwlnE he was badly wouHde'
Fh' was struck. the otficef. wh
pa NJ one arm felt = tremo
be turned to raise the man
GfW-fo. 1890 saanfua rfw
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26

There IL one place" remarked IN"
wiss Gny. where always think s"F'
seal times before sPeak once,
~wheger" asked the Easy Marx.
in the denust's chair" replied the
wlsa tuy.--aan Francisco Cali
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-17

Hot CHOCOLATE Chocolate is a
very simple affair to maxi q, and always
finds favor. Break up a quarter of a
pound of unsweetened chocolate, and
put in the bottom of a double boiler
with cup of sugar, a level salt spoon
of salt and four tablespoonfuls of hot
water. Cook until smooth and shiny,
then add gradually quart of hot milk
and a scant quart of boiling water.
Cook until smooth and flavor with
cinnamon and teaspoonful of vanilla.
When ready to serve whip with a
revolving egg-beater, which makes it
light and frothy. A spoonful of whip.
ed cream placed in the bottom of the
cup, and the chocolate poured over it.,
adds to its delights. Do not be afraid
of cooking too long before adding the
milk, as it prevents its settling in the
cup or getting greasy.
IF prepared cocoa is used instead of
chocolate, cook first in little boiling
water, the same as the chocolate, be-
fore adding the warm milk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-17
Proposed Florida Ship Canal.

Second only to the isthmian canal
itself in Importance to this country,
the Jacksonville Times-Uuion argues,
is the proposed ship canal across
Florida. 1t would eliminate the long
and hazardous voyage around the
Florida capes, and would be of vast
Carolina, Georgia. Alabama, Louis
lana, Texas and Florida. The move
ment for this canal has been advanced
considerably 10y Senator Taliaferro, of
Florida, who has introduced into Con-
gress bill to appropriate Sd, 200 for a
preliminary survey of 4 feasible route
for canal that would accommodate
the largest ocean. going steamships.
The canal, says the Time.-Union,
would lat one stroke enable the great
West to lay its crops down at tide
water upon basis that would do much
to strengthen our hold upon the world
markets." The same journal con-
tinues:
lit would annually save in insur-
ance alone an immense amount, not
only to ship-owners the world over,
but to the insurance company them
selves. And, above all, it would SO
shorten the time between our ATLANTIC
and Gulf ports as to give lasting i'm
petus to our foreign commerce.
"Senator Taliaferro has now taken
the initial step and placed the matter
before Congress. He proposes to follow
it up with all his force and energy,
and the entire South will turn to him
in gratitude for his loyalty to its in
tereStS.
1.-The success of the proposition
Senator Taliaferro has laid before the
Senate means much for Florida, but it
means more for the country at large.
1t means that the mouth of the Missis-
sippi will be practically an Atlantic
port. 1t means that tue entire MiSsis-
sippi valley will be given the benefit
of cheap water rate for the trans
portaton of it's products to the markets
of the Old World, and that the COM
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-17
On Keeping Warm.

Among the absurd notions that some
times lodge in the dear brain of women
is the idea that it's "terribly nice" to
wear fimsy, summery undermuslins
all winter. 1t may be terribly nice,
and it may be a bit more becoming,
but it is also terribly Injurious to ones
health.
Moreover, ones vanity should be
the very thing to advise one to dress
warmly and comfortably, for a chilly,
shivery individual is usually radiant
with a blue or purple nose, and re-
splendent with teary eyes and chatter
ing teeth. =,
The woman who is comfortably
dressed looks it. She is serene, at ease,
unhampered by physical content. Of
course to be comfortably dressed does
not mean that all women should wear
an equal amount or weight of under
wear; for some women are constantly
chilly, even in moderately warm
room, while others 60 out the coldest
day and pronounce themselves quite
warm. Everyone should study her
own physique enough to know the
quantity of warm clothing necessary to
her comfort, and having found it, never
depart from that weight. All wool is
much lighter and warmer than any
mixture, but it is also much more easily
shrunnken by bad washing, and there
fore apt to be more expensive in the
end. A little cotton makes the gar
ments last longer, and enables one to
wear white instead of the rather un-
becoming gray woods.
If q woman is not sufficiently clad
her mind dwells on her miseries, and
all that is spirited and vivacious in dis
position doth depart in high haste.
Health first.
Then beauty.
Beauty is but q daintier name for
health, anyway.
1t is the woman with the sparkling
eyes, the rosy cheeks, the fine red lips,
splendid mucles, and clear, healthy
skin who receives ou inward and our
admiration.
The moment ill-health takes the
reins, what do we have? Gaunt, hol-
low cheeks, sunken eyes, thin, scraggly
locks, and worst of all, fretfulness and
bad humor.
Nothing brings it more quickly than
starting in the winter with too few
warm clothes and too low shoes. Keep
yourself warm, and the roses will come
of themselves, just as they say of
pennies, keep the pennies and the dol
lars will take care of themselves
Public Ledger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-17
WEST POINT CADETSHIP.
A Competitive Examin alton Ordered
by Senator Tillman at Columbia.

hereby give notice that an examination
will be held in the state house at Columbia,
beginning al $50 O'Clock Tuesday. March s,
1901, under the directions OF State Superinten-
dent of Education o 3. Martin Superin'end-
ent Martin will select two other educators 10
assist him. The examination will be written
and will be by numbers, and the physical
examination will precede the mental, and
will be conducted by DR.. j. w. Babcock. with
the assistanc. of two physicians whom he will
select.
academ> must be welversed in the following
prescribed subjects. To wit:
Reading, writing. spelling, English grammer
English composition. English literature,
ions, plane geometry, descriptive geography
and the elements Of physical geography
espe ecially the geography of the United state,
history, the outlines OF general history ands
the genera principles Of physiology and
hygiene.
date will be admitted who is Under seventeen
or over twenty-five years Of age, or who is
deformed or am cted with any disease or
infirmity which would render him unfit for
the military service, or who has at the time
Of presenting himself any disorder OF an
infectious or immoral character. Accepted
candidates If between seventeen and eighteen
years Of age, should not fall below five feet
three inches in height and one hundred
nineteen years, five feet three and one-haf
inches in height and one hundred and five
pounds In weight; IL over nineteen, nVe 1set
four inches in height and 'one hundred and
ten pounds In weight.
The war der artment being anxious to keep
the academy full and guard against vacancies
requests that one principal and two alternates
be named, so that in the event OF the principal
failing mentally or physically, the bette
qualified alternate may succeed to the vac
ancy.
Inasmuch as some of the alternates whom l
have appointed heretofore have failed TO put
themselves to the necessary expense of ap-
pearing for examination, I give notice that
In this case, no boy will be per1litted to stand
the examination who does not pledge him
self to comply with this requirement, should
he be given the place as alterr ate.
After the selection of principal and two
alternates by this animation those elected
will have to report TO Fort Mcpherson on the
first day of May for mental and physical exam
inatior by board of army officers, who decide
whether or not the candidate nominated by
me Is eligible.
There is no need for a permit to enter this
examination, as all white applicants will be
permitted to standtt.
The questions will be prepared by the execu-
tive board and will be handed out as soon as
the board begins its work. If candidate Is
turned down by the medical examining board
It will be useless for him to stand the ment tai
examination.
Persons wishing the war department cirou-
lar can obtain same by writing to Nj Martin
at Colu mbia, or TO me here.
B.R: Tillmas,
U. S, S. S. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-17
nercial and agricultural interests of

mercial and agricultural Interests of
the entire country will be so quckened
as to promote the prosperity, not only
of the Senator's own people and his
own State, but of every State and
every people in the Union."
+ The Atlanta Constitution, which
began the agitation for this ship canal,
says:
"Apart from the prime necessity to
the South of the isthmian canal, we
can think of no great national work
more TO he desired by the Southern
coast States than the building of this
ship canal across Florida. 1t will
mean saving of enormous value TO our
commerce, coast-wise and ocean-golng.
These we have already fully exploited
in these columns, but those cities that
are sraports and have a direct stake IN
this matter should bestir themselves
at once and see to it that Congress will
lack no argument calculated to adj
vance the enterprise until IL is an
accomplished fact" ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-17

LAPLAND MUFFINs. Beat the yolks
of four eggs until lemon-colored and
thick, and add to them gradually a
pint of rich milk. Have ready a pint
of pastry flour sifted with a half tea
spoonful of salt, and turn the milk and
yolks of eggs into this, beating with a
patent beater until it resolves itself into
a smooth batter without Jumps, Take
out the beater and fold in the whites of
four eggs beaten to stiff froth. Do
not stir with rotary motion after the
whites are added; simply use wire
whip or spoon, and fold in. Have
ready dozen cups of heavy stoneware
we'll creased, turn in the batter and
bake in moderate oven.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-17

VELVET MUFF1Ns.-S Sift together
two cups of the best pastry flour, al
ready once sifted, an even teaspoonful
of cream of tartar, and scant half tea
spoonful of soda. Rub generous table
spoonful of butter through the flour
until it feels fine and granulated. Beat
an egg Thoroughly, add to it a cup OF
sweet milk and turn into the flour and
other ingredients. Beat thoroughly
When smooth and light put into
wellrgreased muffin rings, filling them
about two thirds full. Bake twenty
minutes in a hot oven.