davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17

Without warning to the guests of the Hotel Queen. that institution was closed this morning before breakfast, and at once a small army of work men. composed of the hotel help and laborers picked up on the street, be. gan moving the furniture out of the building. Every stick of furnishings, including the corpets and curtains, was taken out and is being moved to various parts of the town, where stor- age room can be found. Alderman Albert Stacey has been appointed re ceiver of the hotel pending the set clement of the lawsuit now in prog ress between the owners of the hotel and the Prevalent Mutual Loan Asso citation of Los Angeles, which holds a heavy mortgage on the building, and. it is said. on the furniture as we'll Mir Stacey has not yet qual. flied as receiver, and as he left last night for Fl PasO, could not be seen today.
 Mrs. George French was found at the hotel experimenting the removal of the furniture. but was nOncommit- tai Asked as to whether there was any new developments in the suit, she replied that there were none as far as she knew Asked as to the disposition of the furniture, she re piled that it belonged to other par ties, but refused to say to whom it does belong. It was learned on the street that the furniture is claimed by a brother of Mrs French under a mortgage.
 w. J. Stevens, travelling agent of the loan association which holds the mortgage on the building, is in the city. and stated that the loan as- sociation held a mortgage on the fur nishings of the hotel and that if it was found that anything covered by this mortgage had been removed it would have to be replaced by the party responsible for it's removal.
 The closing of the Queen Hotel is much regretted in Douglas. It bore a good reputation and was one of the representative hotels of this sec ton of the territory. It was built about three years ago
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17
Bazaar Was success-The Episco.

Bazaar Was Success-The Episco. pal bazaar which was held in the opera house last night and the night before was a grand success in every particular. and the ladies who had it in hand are much pleased with the financial result, which enables them to clear away the remaining debt on the building. The exact sum realized from the bazaar was not learned. but it is in the neighbOrhOod of $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17

Mike Rice has been heard from again In the more than a generation since he became a resident of the
 territory he has never been so long absent and never before been so long unheard of A friend in Phoenix the other day received a letter from him
 written from Juneau, Alaska. He writes not only about the country, but also about many AriZonans who had temporarily dropped away from their customary haunts. He says:
 'T spent all last summer meander- ing along the coast from the north of the Copper river to the Shushitna Kyak, Back, Orca. Ellemar. Landlock and Galena bays, Fox Island. Mon
 tague Island and La&ouche. ResUr- rection bay and Turnagain arm, and saw all the copper propositions on the coast, and 1 can assure you they are simply immense.
 For coal, petroleum and copper the world can safely bank on Alaska for an unlimited supply in the future. They are pushing through the rau. road from Seward to the Panama as fast as men and money can prosecute she work. while the Valdez push are luarreling among themselves over their proposed line.
 T hold that Valdez is geographi- cally the key to the interior of Alaska. and especially to the great Copper river belt, containing the rich. est deposits of bornite ores on earth, but jealousy predominates among the promoters and the railroad scheme hangs fire.
 'I have been engaged in the write up business and the past summer was spent in visiting the mines of south- eastern Alaska. have been through every mine of prominence in the Juneau district, from shaft collar to stump. I examined the great Tread well mines. with their vast machinery and 800 stamps. and [ can say that no pen picture can convey to the mind the magnitude of the property. The system adopted to extract the vast bodies of ore is without parallel in | he history of mining. There are ore i stopes 500 feet long by 400 in width. | every pound of which is taken out | without the use of a set of timbers. i and @ peculiarity of the proposition i $ they are working under the salt | water channel and the mines are as
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17
It is the Worlds Standard Reference Book on Copper

Every Miner. Prospector, BAnkss and Broker needs the book. Priss is s5 in buckram binding with gib top, or t7.Io iH fuD library moroccs and the book. in efner binding, win be sent, fully prepaid, on approval. ts sny address in the world. to be paii for if found satisfactory, or 1t may b. returned. within . week of receipt and the charge will be cancelled AZ dress the Author and Publisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17

Smokers of pure Cuban tobacco should rejoice to learn that the "Ken- lucky tobacco" crop is exc 7ptionally Hrge shis year.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17

Bored Two WeGs-W. 1T Finley has just finished boring two wells, each 200 feet deep. on the Suits ranch. near the city The water has risen to within eighteen inches of the top of the we'll and as the flow
 was sufficient the boring was stopped.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17

[. U. Morris. superintendent of the Southwestern, arrived in the city last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17

Mexicans Fight, One Cut-During the progress of a drunken row at the Half Way house last night between lot of drunken Mexicans one of them was stabbed four times. His wounds. however. were but slight Policeman Splawn entered the house five minutes after the t~ouble. but found the inmates so reticent that not even the name of the injured man could be learned.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17
A FORMER ARIZONAS
 IS NOW IN ALASKA
MIKE RICE, ONE OF THE OLD TIME ARIZONA NEWSPA-
 PER MEN.

Writes interesting Letter From Ju- neaU to a Friend in Phoenix. Tell ing of Resources of the Country and of Former Arizonans Whom He Has Encountered.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17
HORACE J. STEVENS
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING. cadena de cobre Mining Company,
 cochise County, Arizona. Notice Is hereby given that a spe- cial meeting of the stockholders of the above-named company will be held at the office of McDonald & Kiusey, In the City of Bisbee, County of Co ehise, Territory of Arizona, on Satur- lay, the 18th day of November, 1905, st o'clock p. m. for the purpose of acting upon resignations and filling vacancies in the Board of Directors of said Company.
 By order of the President.
 E. E. HUGHES. Dated Oct. 18th, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17
HOTEL QUEEN GOES
 OUT 0F B JSlNESS
SUDDEN CLOSING OF A HOTEL LONG PROMINENT IN THE
 CITY OF DOUGLAS.

Furniture Was All Moved Out Today and Guests Sent Looking for Ac- commentators Eisewhere-Building and Loan Company Agent Says Furniture Is Covered by Collateral Mortgage.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17

George c. McDill of Chicago, trav- cling secretary of the Y. NJ c. A, left for Bisbee this morning, after spend. ing a day in Douglas. Mir. McDiH came directly from Chicago 10 Doug las. He is expected to return from Bisbee thi sevening.
 anea arrived in Douglas night and are registered at the Roy.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-24
Gleiae S~taotna9rt9tem.

&tdter @eo. 30. Stubbs
belt seftern Nbeno i'm @arl6am @ol-
lege in &i9mono ben Gtubenten einen
iurifii4en 8Ortrag.
Die 8trger beg npro6fli9eu
Staottbeilss bielten in Borif's Npo.
tbefe, gfe Of 10. unb 60 Sale Sir,
cine Mafenberiammlung OBJ. Sin
SpriBenbaas fur ienen Stabttbeil mo,
bag S9lasruDrt uno elm @omite 3u,
8erfOleung Der Sate wuroe ernarnt.
Die M obelarbeiter (pa'
%ternmafer) 8ereinigung CAB ibren z,
Satresbaa in Der Stibieite Surnbale
@mil Steeb, Wm. 6ommef unb pbil
O. 2ers, @Omite.
Die 8ereinigun Der 81
ienbabnwasen Grbeiter belt 9efferr
ibrsn idhrli6en preis- M~asfenbaI in be,
@ermania Sals ab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-24
@aHenfiafano sef@loFen.

8or etua einem Sabre ttafen fd
s. 9. Srotpn, 1926 Salbott Mbe. uno
Gurus Barrett, 2230 Salbott Npe.,
in elmer Npotbefe In ibrer Na9bari4afi
unb elm Wortps6isl, Der nit sinem
y3naaefefte" enbete, mar bic Jolge.
Geffern iolte Elm erneuter 3uiemmen=
FOB 3wii9en ben geioen sur 0erbanb.
lung tommen, murbe aber auf griu9en
oes Nntldsers peridOben. ba fe f9 in
3ufunft bsmtiben molten, Grieoen 3u
baltsn. geioe finb in ibrer NaGbar.
idaft a~nseishene 2eute unb i9On fell
ldnserer 3eit 1T cine Mrt Na4baridafi
STREET. 3piidsn ibnen i'm @ange. Bar.
rett beftie9 neuli& einen Horo pennipI.
bania StraBenba6nwa9en. uno ieBts
fi9, obne oarauf au a9ten, neben
Bropu nieber, Der bann fofort auf ibr
losgeiprungen Iein u. ibn bort binaus'
getporfen baben fol. 8eibe Wdnne,
finb betannte 8siddftslsute.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-24

- Nau&t Die fish I Mingo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-24
@etterb

SIR "a stuHSsu, .nS.us = usr wOrssns. rs. 5sbraar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-24
Tbermometeritano



Wiaiam unb Clara pssss, 1888
Bellefontaine, Wdo4en. - Greo. hno
geffe Sebler, 3449 CHARLES. 9nabe.-
gonin unb &Oie Serbian, 1920 gu.
gene, Mdoaen. - s. .. uno alma
0i9olas, 222 g. Warman, 9nabe. =
+. %. unb Salis @roOts, 725 Noro
California, Gnabe. -@eor9e uno Grau
@afle, 1923 Concord, Wdo9en. -
80. unb Warp SamiltOn, Staot,
Snabe. = 3. 9. uno @la Shea, 800
Olibe, Mdoden. - @eDrge uno Glo=
rsuce WeRinlsp, SOC NOro pine,
Wdo9en.
@ etraut:
So6n 8. WiliDn -Ilice MaribaQ.
SObn Walforo-8lan4 Soolep.
Sapes 9ramfOrb-goitb @neliib.
Bruce Samilton-Warp g. polanb.
CHARLES O.. 9apcof - DOROTHY 6.
5aolsp.
Charles 2ubmig-Nmelie Sietrid.
Darn 6. Ogborn-@atberine Neiman.
Sobn r. 8ilbp-Warp 6. 3in9erp.
@eforben:
Minnie Reimer, 81, 1923 6. Sai.
nois. Wiaiamion, 40. 2l(
Mintner. = Senna Gerguion, 40, sos
g~lats. -Sduslins giibOp. 404 Snoi'
ana. = Gilbert llnbersast. 6. 2114
&ingsolo. - 2ouifa &ifner, AZ. 14(
Campbell. : 2Ouiia &upp, 81, 401
2entudp. = @libu @ontpap, so. 1921
Barth. = 8eoree @rid, 80, Siren
aipl.-9eOrge u. @aiteriOu. SO. 16OE
q. Werioian. = 9euiIa Slinger, go,
Srren=@ipl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-24
JnSiana's sr5sts DIP sooos SdnSlsr.
@rnnoeigentbums llebertrasuugen.

Susppo .. Yentine an digit Sabm,
Got 26 in Wurpbp & 5infer's corri=
9irte Subj, 46 bel $50 6ub, Der.
befert, Ofieite Der Sem Ssrisp Str.
n6rolih bon Is. Ctr. SIS, 900.
Soutb part 2anb SO. an Sacob
u. Wepers, Got 119 in Der South
Bart aob.. 80 bel 100 SUP. bneant,
SioDt @fe Der Se,race Mbe. uno
glmpoob Str. 1927.
2aura &osdsrt an Warie Or. Mil=
Ter, Got Is in @ooblet & Ssornton's
Subj, 8lod 10, @eh gno Mob., 81
BET l53 5nb, perbsfsrt, Msiiieite Der
Belmont Noe., iholi9 bon 10. Str.
81, 200.
Seize S. pripett an Sames g. @ruIe,
9Ois 6. z uno 8, 8lod 6, Bruce Batter
aob., Al bel 40 6ab, bsrbeKert, Of=
ieite Yanbes Ctr. n6rbli9 bon %.
Sir. SIS, 600.
Sane 6. Sims an Walt Or. 5eaton
Shelf Got 5. square 8, Snbianapolis
Gar @umpanp's L. Nob., 42.4 bel
l4l Sub berbefert, Weftieite &ooie.
belt Aue. iioli9 bon IL. Ctr. 5000.
SObn s.. 2anB u. U. an @sorgt
9endert, She'll fiousflide @iertel,
Sec. Is, 9ownfbip Is, &anse 5, Is
Ndsr Warreu SownIbip. 1888. 88.
Sobn u. Sang bur4 Sheriff an
Warion 3ruft ano 2oan A1n., Got z,
&idsp's Noo., Weft indianapolis, 80
bel 1872 SUB, bsrbefert, Gillette Bel.
mont Npe., n6roli9 bon Miaer Str.
1926.
Wilhelmina 6. g.. Mei.r an Gopbic
g. Bebrmann. She'll noro6fli6ss Bier.
tel, Section %, Sibp. Is, Ranse 4,
1875 older, @atren Zip. $500.
sSobn Moore an @iaiam g. Woore,
Got IL. g%lantenfbip u. u. plsafant
Biem aoo., Srpin9tOn, 1880 be
|210 Is SUB, berbshsrt, WOroOfed'
WaibinstOn uno Quincp Str. $4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-24

@afbinst n, "a Sebruar.
Sir Snbiana S4auer beute Ra9t nno
uabri6einIid am Samitas; ipdrmer beute
Na9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-24
QocaIs8 etterberi6t.

8drmer, brobenS unb rpabri4einli6
S9auer beute Na9t Samftas, S9auer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-24

Mit elmer 3wei 3oq lan9en Wunbe
i'm @eh9te, tpuroe esIiern Nbsno Seoti
Sones, 518 80. 10. Str, elm Waurer.
na4 benz Dispeniarium sebra4t unb
berbuncen. Sones mar i'm @ebdube
an Der alabama uno Wafbinaton
Str. bic 9repps berab9eftirSt. 6reunbs
b~sI6rosrtsn i'm in feline WOnnuns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-24
Narot 0raS GremrFomem.
Na6 Netp Orleans, Wobile uno
YeniatoIa bia Yennibluania
3inien.

GrcuriionS Sabrfarten nod Stem Orleans,
Ca. RobiIe, NIa. unb HenfacoIa, SIa., uia
8~enniblponia 2inien, rperben p~erfanft bon
1. Bis 6. Ndra eini@IiebIi@. Nan fraae
bel ben TidetsMaenten Der Senniplbania
9inien fur meitere S%nformation iber Sabrs
preis. Mbfahrtsseit nnb @epddsgef0rberung
u. I. 10. an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-24

90 Die bette s. Gent @igarrs in
Der Stabt, Wu9O's .2on9feQom".
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-01-04
BE PITCHED INTO JIMMY.

smell the. bunch Of fresh celery with
which the trap was baited, and he was
just dying to make a meal Of 1t.
Its a trap set to catch you by Jim
my Jones, the farmers son. Jimmy's
father likes rabbit meat, and Jimmy
wants to please him, so he thought
he would get US in his trap and give
us to his father to eat. But instead OF
getting in we will wait out here until
the farmer comes along and see what
happens"
So they hid in the tail grass until
they saw the farmer and his son COM
ing across the field. Jimmy thought
that by this time there must be some
thing in his trap, SO he said to his ia.
Their:
"Pop, I've got something for you over
there in the grass. Go over and get it"
"'What is it," asked his father.
"Never mind; you 60 over and see for
yourself" said Jimmy, for he wanted
to surprise his father. Mr.. Jones walk
ed along through the grass, but he didn't
see the trap until the toe of his shoe
struck it. and away he went heels over
head on his nose on the ground. he
scrambled to his feet, as mad as he
could be, and reached out and grabbed
Jimmy by the collar.
$50 you hid an old box In the grass
for me to stumble over and hurt my
self, did you?" he cried angrily. well,
I'll teach you a little lesson that you
will never forget"
And with that he pitched into Jimmy
and gave him such a lambasdng that
he will never forget a. long as he lives
to tell the tale.
And all the time the rabbit family
sat wei in the tall grass and ~snickered
as they thought what q terrible fate
they had escaped and how sorry little
Jimmy must feel that he had ever tried
to catch them to make-a meal for his
father.-Chicago Tribune
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-01-04
An ADiDal Story For
Little Folks
The Rooster sAdyiCe

Tommy was in trouble. Tommy was
also in bed, for his trouble was a bro
ken wrist. brought OH by hitting the
ground too hard when he fell out of the
apple tree. He was lying on his white
pillow and dreaming of the good times
the boys were having outside when the
door opened, and to his great amuse-
ment in walked Jack, the old rooster.
He was carrying a big book under his
wing. and he came straight for the
bed. Tommy felt like crying out with
mingled fear and surprise as he saw
Jack hop up on the table beside him,
but his voice seemed to be stuck some
where down in his stomach. Jack said
nothing, but pulled a big pair Of spec.
tacles from beneath his other wing
and opened large book Of notes. Tom
my's eyes bulged.
"What are you going to dor he ask
ed timidly. .
Going to read you q few helpful
rules for climbing trees. Some from
my own valuable experience" said
Jack, winking one eye and turning the
pages with his claws. "If you will
climb trees, you should know how to
do it,"
"This certainly is queer" thought
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-01-04
Finishing For Fancy Market.

Some who grow turkeys for a fame!
market feedthem ch~estnuts and celery
seed during the last few weeks Of fat
teDing. These are rather ~eXpensiv.
articles of food and can only be used by
those who sell their products for almost
double the average market price,
Such feeding imparts pleasant flavor
that adds value TO the turkeys which
are flushed in this way, and these
find ready sale at the highest prices for
the table of those with whom cost is q
minor consideration Where the scale
of prices is regulated solely by quality
the finest selected grades will sell
from 9 to II cents per. pound higher
than will the. lower grades. To grow
the best is quite as easy and but little
more expensive than to grow the poor
er grades, and the profit gained is al
most double.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-01-04

Tommy. "The idea of q rooster teach
ing me"
"Let US see," said the rooster, read
ing. birds Of a feather fock'-no,
that's not it. g..
"In cases Of pip be sure to-
"Ah! Here it is-'Trees; flying up
into"
Jack looked so wise that Tommy
couldn't keep back q smile.
"tRule 1.-Squat firmly on both
Claws"
"But I have no claws" interrupted
Tom.
That's So" Jack assented. "We'll
try again. ..'
"'Rule 2.-Then spread your wings
out wide.'"
"But I'have no wings" said Tommy.
"That's very true" said Jack, put
ting his head first on one side and then
on the other. 81 hadn't thought Of
that.
"'Rule 3.-Then hold your tail out
straight"
Here Tommy burst out laughing. Il
never had any TAIL" he giggled.
Jack scratched his comb and thought
for a moment. II have it" he cried.
".Rule 999.-Men and boys that have
no claws, wings or tail should never
climb Trees"
THAT meets your case, Tommy.
Take my advice and don't" saying
which he jumped to the floor and van
lshed.
Tommy rubbed his eyes.-St- Louis
Post-Dispatch
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-01-04
How to Make kOumiss.

One quart Of perfectly fresh milk,
one-ifth Of a 2 cent cake Of yeast, one
tablespoonful Of sugar. Dissolve the
yeast in a little water and mix it with
the sugar and milk. Put the mixture
into strong bottles-beer bottles are
good-cork them with tightly fitting
shoppers and tie down securely with
stout Irvine. Shake the bottles for a
full minute to mix thoroughly the in
gradients, then place them on end in q
refrigerator or some equally cool place
to ferment slowly. At the end Of three
days lay the bottles on their sides; turn
them occasionally. Five days are re-
CURED to perfect the fermentation, and
then the koumiss is at its best. 1t will
keep indefinitely in a refrigerator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-01-04
Don't be a Clam.

A Clam a thousand years ago, was as now,
and q thouapd years hence will be the same.
Keep up In the race. Use modern paints. as
they are sure wear. White lead made into
paint by hand labor belongs TO the past. Its
a clam. # chalks. II lots the wood rot.
Every Church or Institution sustained by
voluntary con tribution will be given a liberal
ouauity or Lopgman & Martinez l.. q M.
Paint whenever they paint.
lis Lead and Zinc. It's non-chalkable. It's
the best. It's the cheapest. Takes the least,
Every gallon must be mixed with nearly a
gallon of oil, making paint cost less than
81 5 a gallon.
Methodist Church In Georgia, used so gal.
Ions L. & M mixed with "a gallons of oil.
From use OF other paints they calculated TO
use 100 gallons. The l.. q M. saved them
over eighty dollars.
Wears and covers like gold. The Celebra-
ted Paint are sold by Speed Drug Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-01-04
HOW TO ATTAIN. OLD AGE.
Advice From m Authority on h
Subject of Longevity.

Of the giving Of recipes for longevi-
ty there is apparently no end. Every
man or woman who has reached out
far beyond the allotted thrcescore
years and ten is made the subject Of
an entertaining argument to prove the
points Of this or that contender.
Every abnormality in the shape Of
strength of arm, of back, Of general
system, is used as m Illustration Of
the virtues Of this or that system Of
exercise or living. 1t is the opinion Of
q good many laymen that mankind
does entirely too much thinking on the
subject Of how to live to q ripe old age.
Less worry on this point might lead
to the desired result.
But there never will be less worry.
Even now the list of systems for pro"
longation of mans days is being aug
mented. The very latest suggestion
comes from a physician Of credit and
renown. He thinks that there is q
very great deal Of benefit or Of injury
In the wearing Of certain kinds Of
clothing.
According to this authority, the
wearing Of flannel next the skin is
immensely injurious to the general run
Of men and women. Cotton is. king, in
his opinion. For summer wear he
suggests q calico shirt, while balbrig'
gan cotton is his idea of winter COW
ering. The main point Of his theory
is the necessity Of wearing always the
same kind Of material next the skin,
whether this be Of linen, cotton or
wool.
Outdoor exercise is highly recon-
mended-that is, if cycling be except
ed. Wheeling is not considered a sane
performance by this judge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-01-04

A telephone in your office and residence
ligbl cnslabor, saves journeys, dlspels worries
reduces work.
II YOU want a nice line of pictures, go to
Mii:oTd's Drug Store.
Over 200 pounds fresh Huyler's candy just
received at MiIiord's Drug Store.
If you want anything in the way OF Bibles
leather goods Milford is The man you want TO
see.
call or send for one of my descriptive
blanks and list your zeal estate with me
!;ubl. ;. LUX.
Christians, six o'clock dinners, and Speeds
Cirrn cigars go hand in hand, they leave a
good taste in your mouth.
An old reliable Griers Almanac for every
one, al usual at Speeds Drug Store. :.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-01-04
How to Make Poor Mans Pudding.

Wash two tablespoonfuls Of rice thor
oughly, put it in a pudding dish, pour
over it a quart Of rich milk, add four
heaping tablespoonful Of graduated
sugar and a saltspoonful Of salt. Stand
the dish on the back Of the stove and as
it heats and the rice begins to swell
stir it often from the bottom to keep
1t from sticking. When the rice is quite
soft, add half a %teaspoonful of vanilla
extract and CRATE in quarter Of a nut
meg. Stir these favorings through
well and put the dish in the oven. AS
often as the milk begins to wrinkle on
top after placing it in the oven stir it
thoroughly, not allowing a crust to
form on top till the milk becomes thick
and creamy. Then do not stir it any
more. Let is get a delicate brown on
top and then take it from the oven.
Serve cold with currant jelly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-01-04
Al Apinal Story For
Little Folks
ROW THE
Rabbit Trap Worked

When the rabbit family strolled
through the field one day they came
across q trap that had been set to
catch them. Mamma Rabbit and little
Charlie Rabbit didn't know what it
was, but Papa Rabbit did, for. he had
lost a first cousin through n Of the
things when he was quite a young
fellow.
Don't go near it." he said to his
family.
"What Is ftp asked Charlie Rabbit,
shifting around the sides, for he could
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-01-04
You Owe IL TO Your Mother.

To manifest an interest in whatever
interest or amuses her.
Toseek her comfort and pleasure in
all things before you own.
{ Not to forget that, though she is
old and wrinkled, she still loves pref
ty things.
To make her frequent, simple pres
ents and to be sure that they are ap-
propriate and tasteful.
To remember that she is still a girl
at heart so far as delicate little at
tentions are concerned.
e. To give her your full confidence,
ksnd never to do anything she would
@aprove.
TO make a partaker, so far as your
different ages will permit, in all your
pleasure and recreations.