davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-04

On the night Of Oct. 9th Gen. Lee started on
nls s movement against the right Hank Of Gen.
Meades army. and it is known as the Bristol
try. bis own command and Brcathed' ! baffery,
aanp.ons division moved . is lie % rixhf fisn1 s
absent, not having recovered FROM the wound
ssh stcart encampsd = aadisoa {. H. On The he
selt's ford, marching IN the direcl5on Of James'
City. The enemyss pickefs ak the ford were
driven IN Tar as Bethesda ChnrNh. where was
stationed the iaesh y. !. iafzn.Ey and Kilpat-
ed them in front stuart took Youn9's Ga.
regiment through the wooda 10 their rear
routing the whole line. By one eeharge Of tbe
captured. Pressing On 70 Jamss' City stuart
cavalry, supportsd By infsnfry ana ana sans'
commanding the Ord cavalry division. This
force being strongly posted north Of the town,
snd stuart having accomplished HE purposs
quiet ali day. during the nixkt he nsTs enemT
disappeared. On the morning 81 the 7lfh lea y
ing Youngss brigade af yamess City, stuart
Here as
Of infantry. Sending the IIth Va- cavalry to
Rixeyviile on the warrenton. pike be. with
ryvilIe road towards Cnlpeper 10. n. encoun-
teFing the ens my's pickefe anc1If Q miles from
the town. stuart pursued 30 RAPIDLY that af
one time he found himself riding with one eOus
pany of the 18th Va. Opposite a cnnEiderahie
body Of infantry that was trying to Scin lts
friends. Stuart ordered a charge. but owing
10 impediments In his way he was unable ~
reach q EN-. On reGChiuN Eulxeurr ne four q
that Meade Dad retire4 beyond zhe Happshan-
mock. Gen. Stuart did not have over 100 men.
while fitzpatrick gives MS cOznmnnd &C 4000.
Fitzpatrick occupied the ground east Of the
Court House. where St1AK6 k4HW it would be
folly 90 attack, 90 ne QuteflT f,axed upon the
grand military PAGEANT uu<zf the &oE1nds Of
E1tz Lees guns Informed him <dHs Lee was adj
vancing from the RaptdAnp He determined
70 form junction with El<x Lee Rt brandy
station. and II pozsln!e 20 occupF flec<wOud
Hill, thus cutting O. tie c&waIry At cuIpener
from nuford. who Waa being driven from Rac-
coon ford by Fifx Lee. Stuart therefore VIII
drew kfipafrickB front and Iuovcd faufdlv
through farm roads I'm the direction al 8rar.
dr. Station In order % make this aecos1nf
more graphic viii repro33zce Gen. Fifx L.eess
letter 20 the PhiladelphEa XimfM Rirzux A d.
cripfion Of tkis cngagemeu<s
when General Lee puxha3 Gem. Meade from
his front on the kap1dan <IEeFa he crx1ered me
co hold his lines while 10 moved out and
around Mezde8 right Hank For this Dz1rrsnzS
two hrigades Of infantry wers Ordered ~ re-.
port 90 me. and with tA<E xoxnn and nv dlvsz.
scn Of cavairy with HreafHeHN haxzerT, fsn<s-
cupied the whole Of IeEH l<nEn-1ha infnnfrr
upon the left. my caxa<F4 o0 the r1xhf uuon
the day after Gen. Less 4&gs&xxz3rn wxfinnf
~Ichn Huford. - Who w&4 H< S<l5renshnrr wIfh
his division Of cavalry. e1nszS<1nR 0f . briwa8es
and : batteries Of horse axf3lIor1. The hr5Eadee
were commanded hy uex1ns Ukmkie and Mer-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-04

Sometimes, flaming city is saw.
ed by dynamiting space that the
fire can 'tcross. Sometimes. a cough
hangs on so long, you feel as if no.
thing but dynamite would cure it.
z. 1 Gray, of Calhoun, Ca, writes,
My wife had very aggravated
cough, which kept herawake nights.
Two physicians could not help her;
so she took DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, which eased her cough.
gave her sleep, and finally cured
her. Strictly scientific cure for
bronchitis and La Grippe. At Lok-
or d deWaal's drug store, price
6Oc and S1.OO; guaranteed. Trial
bottle free.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-04

When you see a man going home
at two O'Clock in the morning and
know his wife is waiting for him.
it is likely TO be stormy.
When q man receives a bill for
goods his wife bought unknown to
him, look out for thunder and
lightning"
When q man goes home and finds
no supper ready. the fire gone ont,
and his wife visiting. it is likely to
be cloudy"
When man promises TO take his
wife to party and changes his mind
after she dressed, you may expect a
shower.
When a man saves his cigar money
to purchase his wife a new hat and
the children new shoes, il indicates
q period Of sunshine"
When a man dies and leaves nice
young widow with plenty of mon ey.
and you see her walking out with
one Of the executors on Sunday, a
change" is imminent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-04

Mr.. Kirksey writes:-I give q
positive guarantee with every box
OF Rydale's Stomach Tablets and
Liver Tablets i sell. and have never
been asked TO refund the money in
a singleinstance. / have used these
tablets in my family with best re-
suits. w. L. Kirksey, Morganton,
n. G. Rydale's Tablets are prepared
by The Radical Remedy Company,
Hickory. N. G. who authorize very
dealer in their preparations toguar-
antee every box or bottle Of their
medicine, they sell. Loker & de-
Waal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-04
The Old Time Way.

Our Grandmothers gave US pow
ders and teas because they knew
nothing Of modern medicine and
methods. In this age of progress
and discovery, nicely coated, CON-
pressed tablets are fast superceding
the old time powders and teas.
Rydale's Liver tablets are compress
sed chocolate coated tablets, easy to
swallow, pleasant in effect, always
reliable. They contain ingredients
that cannot be used in powders or
teas. Ingredients that have IN effect
upon the liver that is never obtain
ed from these called liver powders
etc. A trial will prove their merits.
Loker & deWaal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-04
Cleared for Action.

When the body is cleared for &C
ton, by DIR. Kings New Life Pills
you can tell il by the bloom of health
on the cheeks; the brightness Of the
eyes; the firmness Of the flesh and
muscles; the buoyancy Of the mind.
Try them. At Loker Il dewaal's g
drug store, 25c.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-04

VI course you are glad your
country is so prosperous p
OF course. But / don't think
there's any necessity for making so
much noise about il"
What's the harm 2"
why, every time my wife hears
the word prosperity she strikes
me for more money I"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-04
PART w.


stuart after resuming the old line on
the Rappahannock river began again TO
picket the lords from Kelley's TO Wei
lords. occasionally sending q scouting
party mp the river to the junction Of the
Haseiand Rappahannock rivers. We en-
ioyed a period Of sweet rest. In the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-04

Death was fast approaching, T"
writes Ralph +. Fernandez, OF Tampa,
Fla. describing his fearful race with
death. as a result of liver trouble
and heart disease, which had robbed
me of sleep and OF all interest in
life. l had tried many different
doctors and several medicines. but
got no benefit until | began to use
Electric Bitters. So wonderful was
their effect, that in three days / felt
like new man, and today | am
cured OF all my troubles" Guaran-
teed at Loker Il deWaal's drug
store; price SOC.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-04

II understands" said Miss Min
ME Brown, dat you appeared to be
feelin' yoh oats at de pahler social
yesterday"
dat wasn't oats, answered Mr..
Erastus Pinkley, dat was rye"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-04
Saint Maru.s Beacon.
Job Printing. such as
Handbills, Circulars,
Blanks, Bill Heads, executed with
neatness and despatch.

Parties having Real or Personal
Property for sale can obtain des-
criptive handbills neatly executed
and at city prices
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-04
Written for The Beacon.)
Pelham-B -Breathed Battery.
BIZ Fl. Fl. MATHEWS.

PART XIII CONTINUED.
From Gettysburg to Hagersto,oa, WI
Transport and back 70 The Rapa-
hammock.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-15
HOTEL MARINA

Habiendo camhiado de dneno este acreditado
estableoimiento, han sido int odueidas en 81
rrandee reinr,na qne le penen 10 altura de
los mejores de su cias".
En- el enc ntrnran los mas esquIsifos plsr
tos de as c"einas francesas, americana, IN
glesa. c-iolla, asi como an eIeelente servi-
eio on tode lo Que sc relsoiOna con ests slar
SO do estsblt cimentoe;
Es' Una vista a Hotel Marina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-15


q e.0aa fa.a .N aihn Yfc
.xuelios EncChoncs. coniessa
Horrible spA e. NNftaa L.
. 80 tambseu mas cntvcr iuVr =
. hcfmo,a iui a.egria Gc agNcs
Ii,rs valirs Nor ~os ua's a.
naozas hn8as 'uTnansc vacias y
lfca> asQucfo~as 4: Sscnc -
mUcFic = ias NaeaAs hvnblcs
tornansc esQneleios. Y los csQue.
& t0s lcgfa. y Ia ucfra flores
l-as niescs matan las flores \
los anos a ios. buenos V ma, :
Pide ginebra Y se Ia niegan.
rs 40 uni~o cue lc Qaeds a Ia
lniehz Ia cxaltacion supersli
cIoea paTa el ansia de idealidad /.
el alcohol para 81 cue 20 des2e
dazado \ tremulo.-Daca. Tel
va. ginebra-iice- 81 Quieres
facer caridades. FL dia que non
pueda Ia beber. apagareme. CO
mo sapagan las iogucras Guam
do les falta lena.
Todo lo ha perdido aluel
monton de harapos V hueSos:
todo. inc)uso la vista, ese senti-
10, para despedir al cual todos
los demas sc visten de luto. Y
los homDres aun la persiguen
Solo lie quedan las orellas para
DIR el sllbido dc las serpientes Y
et. cantar de los paxarinos, Pero|
aun Que1a para ella algo en- el
mundo, I'm hijo. lCompren-
deisi Esto es un universe. Que
lodo puede manChar la mater
nidadI Esta mas ALA de los
mares, de donde acaso no vuel
va nunca.-Tu que todo 10 adj
vlnas-le diten-ta que no sa
bes en- donde esta tn hijo Pa
chin Y ella, con acento dolo-
rido y llero;de quejumbres, con
tesla; - ALA, al otro lao del
los mares; tan lejos, tan lejo>,
que nj el "Nubero' lie alcanza,
pero lie aIcanza mi corazon! Mi
PaChin y la ginebra es~; ;.todo
cuanto quiero en- el mundo.. Flo
de mi alma Rapacin mio!
No puede darse arte mas ex-
Qulslto, y ese arte sc vlslumbra
en- toda la obIa. Como esa mu
jer hay: muchas raadres que han
perdido a sus hijos, qle han
caido en el alCoholismo para no
reCordar su supreme abandono.
la Crueldad infame de los hOm
bres y sonar con el hijo que esta
muy lej"s, ALA donde no alcan
"a el NuberO.
Pues bien; aquel hijo vuelve
~ la mega lorna rico, endio
sado, loco de orgullo, incapaz dc
grandeza, Y MEGA a su madre
mo vels el drama desgarrador or,
.Cruento' Mena. loca de dolor
Y de desesperaci0n, vuelve a la
ginebra Y muere con la Copa en-
la manos entire el horror de lo>
Les Spectadorcs. que salen de ali
pldiendo carload, humanidao
luz y amor para las mujcres cal
daS, com paelon para las madres
que para olvidar tienen que con
vertlrse en- mOntruOS.
Jay! FL drama del seiOr Oil.
yer no es asi. Tampoco espereis
que el bijO poderoso sc coloque
en- frente de t0dos, levante a la
viela del tango y corone< a su
madIe de verbenaS. No I'm
La Nina eI que sc llama hijO no
10 es' y Mena, que 10 sabe. Sc
Gala p0r unas cuantas monedas
De cobre. Aquella mujer qul
solo viva para su hijo. prefere
el dlnero al amor flllal. La II
gura Sc achica V desvanece para
dejar lugar a otros inverosimi~
les. que dicen y hacen cosas ex-
tranas. CuandO Mena es arras-
trada a la hOguera, aquel suceso
d natie presiOna.
Que lastlma. SenOr Oliver
Aquel am biente, aquellos persO
naieS aQurlla vision tan SRntida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-15

M#N - NatAa &#a#H NN" #
tahlAs Nancn .uga anon hA A-as
lima DC arasea scfof Nlaes n
ceSaeA ga l'aeasu 8a4 sn A...ass.a
NJ essaha "a icfc~ina faf 'fU
rclVa. al en "a xa.fcnie Punia
hrava. ~ drama crs Mena. y
g ha auciado sin c>crRbir
ingaT dc Ia acciOn, IA me
lanco.iea. IA AbTupla sonado.
Ia terra astafiana Sohic aeue-
la Natufaleza beTanie \
ubcrrima aTrasli n ios Campe.
sinos ia miseria G Cncrpo ' de
espiritu. sue Games iiaeidas \
sus tremenjas ignoraneiaS. sus
supersiicioneS sus menudos
egoismos. pero. dentro lie aQue
llos andraloS. laien Corazoues
humanos que sienten el embra
vecimiento lie las pasiones mas
hondas hay almas selvatI las
en- que ruge el dolor mas inten-
so Goa la rudeza de los paisales
en- que viven de los aires
bruscos qne las escuden V las
acarician -
TIenen un habla dulce, lloro-
sa. suplIcante como el murmu
rio del aqua que vIerte en- la he
rrada o el tierno balido del re-
GENITAL. Sus cantos son mono
tonos v tranquilos, como hechos
para subrayar el sonar de la es
quila Q Ell canto de los palaros
errabundOs. P,:O con csc "ba-
BILE y eSOs cantos saben EXPIRE
sar TO mismo | a resignation V el
gusto de las cosas sercnas, que
la cofera, el ARE batO V Ell impe-
tn de todas las tormentas mora
les que dIfuminan los rumores
de la montana V los eCos del
valle en- que, >obre pledras van
cantando los rios su' alegre to-
NADIA de emancipation.
@. Habil en- ell manejo de esta
ingenua y riquisima lengua. ha
sabido cl autor dtspertar en- el
publlco mil SensaCiOnes nuevas
de esquiSitez sublime. Aun en-
las escenas cVncebi1as con me
nos acierto, Sc admira algo gran
de- Asi pa,an ante sus ojos
Quino, Roloy Fepin, mozallo
mes de can1idez mOntaraz y
egoista retratados con arte su,
premO Teresina virGinidad
bravia de labios bermeios, fuer-
te como los frutos del manzano.
deidad pradial sobre cuyos nom
bros deliCadi5lmOs deSCanSa con
sus fulgor-s amenazantes la
guadarla Telva, svr apasiona-
do que arrastra el tormento de
su fealdad. que no vive nj alien.
ia sinO para Ell amor sin. espe-
rama, ven cuvos OjOs relam pa
guea el rencor insaciable. capaz
de todOs los sa1riticiOs V de to-
dos los Crimenes. Ramon, con
flado y e ertll; Punta brava, de-
forme solo en- su cucTpO de atle-
ta; toto5 pasan Y Sc lucen V ma
Tavlllan. Son Ia verdaA.
PerO no h aparecidO el prota-
gonl,ta. Su@proXlmidad sc anun
cia con alaridos 3e tortilra con
gritos ie crueldad. De pronto
aparece. rs Memo, Mem vie
jisima, cpn las guedejas blancas
sOOre el ensangrentadp rostro.
clega. cuhierta de harapos, ago
biada pOr su mo 1hila de lienZO,
llena de rOtOs utensilios. dobla
da sObIe Ell baculo. hiriendo el
suelo con las toSCas madrenas,
solloz nte, delando correr e.
llanto y la Sangfe pur sus hon
das arrugas. rs ella, fugitJva,
apalead' por Ia turba que la
acusa de malefiulo que goza con
su insoporta' le y terrible ago
MIA.
-; Mala madre vos traio al
mundo, tralcJouer0s,-- exclama
entire gemitos. que infunden
suprena piedad. d.-iDe mala can
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-19
North Star and Dipper.

The polestar is really the most i'm
portant Of the stars in u sky; IL
marks the north a. all times; 1t alone
is fixed in the heavens; all the other
stars seem to swing around it once in
twenty-four hours. But the polestar OF
Polaris is not a very bright one and
it would be lerd TO identify, but for
the help Of the so-called pointers in
'he big Dipper" or Great Bear"
The outer rim Of the Dipper points
nearly to Polaris, a. a distance equal
to three times the space that separates
the two stars of the Dipper's outer
side. Various Indians call the pole
star the Home Star" and 1.-The Star
That Never Moves and the Dipper
they call the Broken Back" The
Great Bear is also to be remembered
as the Pointers for another reason 1t
is the hour hand Of the woodmac's'
clock. 1t goes around the north star
about twenty-four hours, the re-
verse way Of the hands Of a watch;
that is, it goes the same way as the
sun, and for the same reason-that e
is the earth that is going and leaving
them behind.-Country Life in Amer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-19
Serious Heart Disease
Is Durable.
The Eminent Specialist, Or. FRANKLIN
Miles, Succeeds After S to 30
Physicians Failed.
$3.50 WORTH or TREATMENT FIRE..

Heart diseases which a few years age
were incurable now readily yield TO treat
ment. Short breath, pain in the side, op-
preston In the chest, palpitstion, smother
Ing spells, weak or irregular pulse, putting.
Of the ankles or dropsy, whether compli-
Gated with stomach, liver and nervous trou-
bles or not, can be speedily relieved and
soon cured. DR.. Miles gives $3.50 worth Of
treatment free, to prove It's wonderful pow
ers. His treatments are specially prepared
to suit each patient They relieve the worst
cases in a day and quickly cure.
These Treatments are the result Of .
years Of close study, careful research and
extraordinary success. They are far In ad-
vance of the medicines used by the ordinary
doctor and few show such faith In theft
remedies. Every SUI srer should take ad-
vantage OF this opportunity before Ii 10 toe
late.
Hon. John Gates, Representative Of
Iowa, after ten years Of suffering from
heart, stomach and bladder troubles, says:
Il lose no opportunity to advocate DR..
Miles Special Treatment. l am better now
than for ten years, which / attribute solely
to his skillful treatment"
Mrs. Mary A Bradeen, Of Rapids, Me-,
writes: Il consider your heart treatment
worth Its weight In gold to me. You have
saved my life after Others failed"
Philip Metz. of Jackson Center, o., re-
ports: ~ had heart trouble for fifteen
/ commenced your Special Treatment. I
now feel well and work every day"
Mrs. August kronck, Of Huntington, Ind,
cured after thirty physicians failed; Mrs
Flora Graetor, OF Bristolville. o., after
twenty-five; Mrs. r. Parker, Of Mishawaka,
Ind, after sixteen; Mrs. Fl. e. Cole, Of
Pittsburg. Pa, after six, and Mrs E. Nor
ris, Of Windsor, o., after five gave her up.
A thousand references to and testimonials
from bishops, clergymen, bankers, farmers
and their wives will be sent free on request.
Send at once for Chart, Pamphlet and
Free Treatment to Franklin Miles, NJ. D..
LII. B., Dept. II, Grand Dispensary, IL TO 81
Main ST., Elkhart, Ind
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-19

you must recollect that you were one
who, at Roxbury, in a measure COM
PEELED me to undertake a business
which at that time / had never read
a word about, and you must let me
have that book After some more ex-
cuees on his part and close pressing on
mine, / obtained a loan of the book.
The next morning, as soon as an
opportunity offered, 1 took my book
from the chest, and looking over the
contents, 1 found the word Chan
deliers' portable parapets).
What is thatY l thought. 1t is
something / never heard Of before;'
but no sooner did l turn to the page
where it was described, with its use,
than / was ready to report a plan for
making a Judgment on Dorchester
Neck. The report was approved, and
a Judgment was made on the night
Of the 4th Of March. Such were the
circumstances which led to the dis
covery of a plan which obliged the
enemy to leave Boston"
Soon after, Colonel Putnam was
sent by Washington to Kew York to
lay put and superintend as chief en-
gineer the works which we're erected
during the campaign In New York and
Long Island and their dependencies at
Fort Lee, Fort Washington and Kings
Bridge.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-19
Picked WITH a PURPOSE.

Did you ever notice." asked the ho-
tel clerk yesterday, how many men
there are who make it their business
to pick little things, such as threads
and specks, off your clothes while
standing talking to you? Well, sir
there are lots Of them, and that picking
is a habit with them. They do it un
consciously. No matter how vel
brushed you are, the man with the
habit will begin picking at you wher
he meets you"
1--WE noticed them many a time,
said a travelling man standing nea
but l have quit letting them pick al
my clothes. I once had an experience
with one Of those fellowse that wasn't
pleasant. I had known him slightly
and CHANGED to meet him on the street
one day. He began picking specks OF
dirt and such things from my coat, and
he kept 1t up all the time we talked. A
couple Of minutes after he had left ]
missed a $500 diamond pin. That cured
me Of letting people pick things of my
clothes. Nowadays I simply ask the
man who tries 1t to desist. If neces.
sary I hold his hands."-Kansas City
Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-19

Lavergne, but that rebs were thicker
than flies in Sam Johnson's butcher
shop at home.
"On the 31st OF December we were
lying in line at Stone river awaiting an
order to charge and listening to the
roar of musketry and the rebel yell
on u right. The sound anne nearer
and nearer, but changed constantly to
the rear, and George remarked that
we uns were gettin' licked Suddenly
there came from the woods and fields
on our right and to our rear a wave
Of terrified animals. Rabbits, squir-
rels, weasels and all the wild things Of
the woods swept over us in a frenzy
OF fear. Many of the squirrels sought
refuge among us, not a few burrowing
into the mems pockets. but the rabbits,
scores of them, ran on blindly with
larger animals, a deer leading the wild
chase.
ut was an uncanny thing to look
at. and the men In the ranks were
quiet as death. Not q single hand
a raised to catch a rabbit or. a
squirrel. All were awed except
George, who said, conversationally:
The man who says there are no rab-
bits between Nashville and Murfrees-
boro Is a liar. Holy smoke, see them
runp This relieved the nerve tension
that babe fair to breed a panic, and
the boys turned hystericaly to badger
George about his escapade Of a few
days before. He insisted that what
scared him was the absence Of rebs
In our front, and if he had a million
dollars he would buy a brigade of rebs
and order it to charge us. Scarcely
had he said the words when a charg-
ing line in gray swept down upon us.
The men sprang up with a cheer, and
I said to George: Here is your bri-
gade.' He, immensely relieved, said,
jocularly: It's a little sudden, but it's
worth the money. Ten minutes more
with the scared rabbits and 1 would
have been a dead man.. This is some
thing like And I believe every man
in the regiment was glad that the time
had come for US to charge."-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-19

pitchers; the cover Of the pitcher
hangs over like a ruffie around the
edges. A tubular kind is in puppies
spotted in cream color AMI has the
popular term Of fly catcher. From
Florida has come the parrot pitcher,
which looks like the bird of the same
name; the leaves seem wings and the
hood a varicolored crest. The plants
are a constant study, their pitchers
containing a sort of honeyed liquid az
the base of the cover or hood, which
fascinates flies, spiders, ants, mosqui-
toes and other small insects. When
they are thoroughly supplied with the
nectar they seem to be sucked into the
pitcher.
But all the home gardeners are not
employed in raising such uncommon
plants. A goodly number have organ
lied a class in amateur home garden
ing, and my Japanese gives demonstra-
tons and talks to them. He spoke
or rock-moss party upon lichens and
MOSES, and exhibited specimens from
his native land. He is very eager to
introduce the flowers and shrubs Of
Dali Nippin and never loses an oppor-
tunity to speak Of Buddha's beads;
Kemanso, bleeding heart; senninso,
fairy herb; bosatsuibara, thorny rose;
kijoran. goblin orchid, and the many
others whose anne and descriptions
are even more enchanting"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-19
APPLES. BAKED WITH NUTS.

Wash eight or ten large apples and
ore them. Chop one cup of English
walnut meats fine, mix with sugar
and fill the apples. Set in a making
dish, pour one and one-half cups of
hot water round and bake. Take the
apples out carefully, without break
ing, on to a serving dish, and to the
syrup in the baking dish add a tea
spoon of butter, a pinch of salt and a
few gratings of nutmeg or other flaw
oring and pour around the apples.
Dust the top of each with powdered
sugar.