davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
Saraemt fir bem gasen.

Wah Waibinetun auridoefehrt.
legte General @inmanoerunastDms
miif6r Sargent cine 2anae fir Den
Sloen elm. inbem er erflarte, oas er
fDeben aus benz Giiben toume uno
bort bic Werbdltnifie fiir beutfche uno
anoere minihensmerte Nn1ieoler iebr
gnnitia gefunoen babe. Gs biete Iih
ben Nniieolern i'm Giioen cine Sehr
ginitige @ele9enbeit, 2ano oufsu@
nebmen uno oatnit quite 8telultate
gu eraielen. 6err SarQent iaote, oaB
er II, elmer Teriamnlune i'm Staate
@eorgia BON bent Broteit aebDrt
babe. Der gegen einen Beriht an
cine oeutihe Reitung in Berlin qe.
n1abt m0roen lei. in uelhem Der
Shoen uerunelimpft meroe. 9ie
gntriiitung lei iebr eruB eeueien. gr
Tonne aur tonitatieren, oaB Die 2us
ftdnoe i'm Siioen fiir ben Nderbau
iebr giinttie udren unomGnihensmer.
te Ginmanoeruna i'm Giioen lehr
tptutomnten lei. 0inaeaen itrdube
man itc9 bort ebeniD tpie in unoeren
3etlen oes 2auoes aegen gespiIie Sin.
uanoerung.
SIN Nnihlus an bic ubiee Weittei.
lung ertldrte 6err Sargent, bas er
ernarte. oer &ungreB plroe iid NIT
Der @inmanoerunasfraae beihdfti=
aen, ooh tonne er nibt iagen, ob
anoere nod mthtiaere @elebaebuno
cine enogiiltige @rlebiaung Der auf's
Tapet fommenoen gintuanoerunos.
frage aeitatten meroe.
Nus ben Bemertungen oes 6erru
Sargent aina beutlib heroor, oos
teoenfaQs Der Weriuh aemadt uer.
Den miiroe. einen Damn eeaen cine
gemiiie &laiie BON @inmanoeruuo
ourh 8eiesgebune su erridten. gr
ertldrte ferner. oaB iih i'm aansen
9anoe gegen cine gemtiie &laiie BON
@inlpanoerun9 cine Beueouna be.
mertbar made. bic in elmer @eSeb.
norlage i'm GonareB ibreu Iusbrucf
ftnoen ueroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02

Die n1eiiten 8euDbner BON San
NntoniD arbetten ieben 9a9 beftdns
Dig in etner nnnatii1li9en Hage, in
oem ite iih uber Elm Bult beuoen -
in itoBenoen Baeen Doer Cars fab
rem - ihmere 6anbarbeit perrihten;
beben. lbieben. aieben. ober inoetm
lte ben Gnden uuf ale mDe[ibe oers
ldieoene Weiie anitrenaen. Nue biele
8elbdftigunaen baben bic 9enoena,
Die 0ieren gu affisieren, su ihmaden
uno gu fdldoigen. bis iie iopeit tom.
men, baB ite lire Nrbeit - Nusldeis
oung Der @iftitoffe nom 8lute -nimt
mebr nerrihten t6nnen. Duan 8 Nies
rens Billeu turieren trante 9tieren,
geben oem ihmahen &iiden neue
Stdrte. 6eilungen. bic in San Nn.
tonio pDQsoaen pursen, betpeilen
oies.
Der zimmerman s. Wprales,
316 Oit.6ouitDn Strabe. San Nn.
tonic. Teras. pobnbaft, ihreibt:
rIls ib i'm Wai 1908 in SIS Sic.
bente StraBe tpubnte, hDrte ib, oaB
Doan's 0ierens Billen in Der Berar
Drug 60. uub in Slider & SprIn.
aal's Drug 9tore perfauft peroeu.
Sb perihaffte mir eine 5babtel. bic
mir 10 gut tat. oaB ib tnein 8euauls
aur Werbffentlihung abgab, inoem
id fonitatierte, oaB bic Bilen einen
petnigenoen Shmera in meinem Gii.
dsn, Nieren unb 2enben beleitieten
uno ebenio Die Shmieriateit, su uris
nieren. Die felt peridlebenen Sabren
beitanoen hatte. 8dbreno Der auei
Sabre. bic ieitoem perfoiien iinb,
bob ib oteies 8eugnis abgab, babe
tb beitdnoig in n1einem 6anomert
aearbeitet. meinen Nnden in ieoer
mDgliAen Beiie gebraubt, aber Die
2eioen uno StDrungen lino ME uie.
oergetebrt uno bic Sur nor uDQfom.
men.
Bum gertauf bel alien 6dnoleru.
Breis so Gents. Softer Milburn
go., Buffalo. Seem gort, aGeiniae
Ngenten fiir bic Ser. Staaten.
grinnert @uh oes Namens Doau
uno nehmt teine anoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02

5 n u tn egen baben lett
oem Sabre 1883, oas ote eriten peibe
lt6en Ibiturtenten in ienem 2onoe fo6.
606 9bnnafalf9iilerinnen bas Reifez
seusntB erbalten. gtur ber tlsinere
Sbetl befunte gu ipefterem @tubium
ote llnipsriitdt. BON oiefen leqten 48
itn Stdatseramen ab, 33 oas meotat.
atf9s. z 6as turtfttf9e, 8 oas pbiio.
lostfde. l oas tbeOIosif4s unb 4 efn
Iol4es In reaIsn syd&ern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02

- Der Sultan bat, pie eine De.
peldae aug Gtben u1eloet, Wooifita.
ttonen tn ben Soroerunaen Der Mdhte
q 1terlanat. Gon,iral BON Sebine, be-
Deteblsbaber oes oor Wptilene tie.
se:csii ss:cca 1eimmaoers, bat anaetiin.
oiet. oas &c auh nod Die SuSe(n
eetnnos un6 Smbrps befssen toiirbe,
psnn bic tirtifme 3egierung bic sspr.
oeruneen Der Wdhte niht acceptiere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
@natiaeitfcs littberHcbe at. Soban.
aeS Rtrdae,

gde Ruebas unb Sab-grsIa.strase.
BDrmittas nm 9 llhr. ''''8
10 nbr 8ornittaas. ''''
u beno. @ottesbisua, Ssoen
s9nntaa nm 8 Har absnba.
Seoer SeutLoge 1T ber3lic1 milfommeu.
Saoaaaag Sl4 Siia,afefas gtrasr.
.. 6artmann, Vaffnr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02

9as Bette aegen Sfbeumattsmus
Ut Gimer q 9lmenoS &ecept Wp.
1851. 8eriibmt aetu1rSen ourrf,
letne piesea arIOfareiden 6eilunoen'
in alien NuOtheten au haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
~. 6. & e. 8abu.
u b + q hrt.

u T {.
giacb &aco, Sort 8prtb, Dauas, RanIas
gtts, ct. 9omts unb Chicago, t69lth,
(Suniet Sepot) ..8.45 Nbenos
Nocal5u9 bio Smitbnille. ....7. 10 8prm.
Nnfunft:
Won Chicago, ct. 4Duts, Ranias gitp,
Dauos, Sort B0rtb unb 8acD, taglih
(Snulet SepDt) 8 Mproens,
4ocalaua bia SnlithpilIe. -. 9.O5 Nbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
Giieubabu= =Ylan.
S. 4 O. u. 8ab,,. !.
u b fa;brt.I

Nab alien 9iorb<gerassBuntten ........
.................... 500 Born.
Nob ct. 9Dnis, Mempbis unb benz
Often n...................1 ubr nomm.
Nab T0ro 3eraS, 8anlas 9th uno
ct. 9puis .8.l5 abenbs
RedIferifo: 9 llbr BORN. u. 10. .25 abenbs.
Nhtunft.
Bon ct. Souls unb benz Often. .7:3OgDrm.
BON lOcalen Bunften 1920 mittaQs
BON ct. Souls unb benz Often: 9.55 oben6s
Bon 9areoO uno 0terifD !. i. 12:40 nahm.
uno.... .7:50 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
Wulf gbpre ssabu

Mbfabrt.
Reh 9onernia, Sutbertanb Sprines.
Stodeate. ta9lib, 300 Bprpt.
Mnfunft.
W9n Stpdbale, Sutherland Springs uno
Hnnernia. taafiGa. .......2:3O Todhm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
Xdaltthe yonrtffen sd,Iatlnaarn

ttab Galifornien, ebenio nah ct.
Houis nia Teras & Bacific Bahn
obtle WebIel. Sbreibt an iroenn
elnen 9idet Neenten ueqen bieies
.r'euen Dienites ooer an 6. B. Sur.
tler, @enerals Baffaaiers sNeent, gal.
las. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
q. u. Il u. q. @abn.
~ hi hrf

Nah @uerD, goafum, Souitnn unb Sol.
neit0n, t6gltb. 900 8Drn.
unb 10.15 abenos. ...................
0a9 gorpms gbrifti, 8odpert unb Bee.
billie td9li@. .1.35 Nachm.
Nab 8brne unb aerrnille. tdglidb. .....
.9.zO SOrM.
Nadh gDerne uno &errpilIe, Samfag,
1886 Nachmittaos.
Nnfuuft.
@on guero, goafum, Spufton mno Gal.
oelton, td9ltcb ..........7.45 Wprgens
unb so Wbenbs
S1m Gorpns Ghrifti. 8odpDrt mno Beee
otue to9lff9. 9...............2.16N 16 Nacbul.
Ton G6rne nno Sserrnifle. taglicb.
=. ............ 45 Mbenb8.
S1n Sbrne nnb &errbill, MDutag, s.45
Worn1ittaqs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
krebs geheiIt
laitt Iiu0ernoel, OeTe,,

Rrebss @ei6pire, Ratarrb, 9dmorrho,oen, n.
seltt, gel6ipnlf, ausIhIae unb ale Sart, M mi
SIaueasdantpetten. S&rei6t nm Elm illuHtiertei
S S9@' @ ss:ro frei perf4idt. aSrefFert. '''''''
Dh' BYt,ss ssfosaSss. S q sas. Kansas City, Mo,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02

-, Wtr nertaufen unb ner1hiffen unSere
Ware @boleiale unb g9etoiI iiber ben onr,e
sen Staat. gBir nertaufen an Spfels.
Netaurants. 8oarbingb&uier, Barbecue.
Stanbe unb an 8adb6uier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02

=, Jcbn 3. Bolton, Oeffentl, @otor
y sgriaaoe'9eatam, aaeHt fiir 8eniionsan.
|PfRge 4o1 Iaparro Ctr, g. Sci. 43e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
Mrbett i@tud6t ote
Wterett.

9oau's NerensGillen babem fit 9ente, Die
tn sau antonio iuobnen, biel Suites setan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
Sputbertt 9sactfic 8abm.

NbfQbrt.
Wab yeetu Orleans, SpuHpn unb @al.
beiton tdglib 40 8urm.
uno 10. 80 Mben6s.
Nab eagle 8aB, 81 8afo. galifornien
uno Wterlf0 800 Boru1.
Mntunft.
Bon 0etu Orleans, SDufpn mnb @al
oeiton tagltb b...........7.3s Nprgens
uno 500 NaBm.
Bon 81 8aio, Californian unb WeeTitD
..................... 800 Nbenos,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
Sparen ste SIR @elo,

Gtnesdadtsl 9uti'spiften tpirbSbnen
eiele t DOLLARS an DOttpr>gfe6nunaen
tparsn. I DisIslben turiren iider ale
seiosn bes Wasens. Der 2ebsr ober
@ingeipeibe. 81
AaRe aema0te Re6aaptanq.
~, essetn Ropffdm.r8.n. NbapebIia,
W|aloria. y, 9drtleibisteit unb @iIiofis
tat inOOfirsn @inionsa psrlOusn
TUFTS Leber PiIIen,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-21
MINOR EvFNTSOF THE WEEK
WASHINGTON.

All the city, including the Govern
ment officials, from the President
down, were excited over the news Of
the defeat Of Admiral Rojestvensky by
the japanese.
The Isthmian Canal Commission was
notified that Acting Governor Gorgas
believes yellow fever in the canal zone
to have been entirely checked.
The Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce engaged Henry c. Adams
and II. T. Newcomb to make a digest
Of the testimony taken at the railway
rate hearings.
Commander Dyer, Naval Governor
Of the Island Of Guam, has cabled the
Navy Department that a disastrous fire
occurred at Agana, the principal town
Of the island, destroying many houses
and causing great loss among the
poorer natives. The Americans there.
he says, are subscribing to a relief
fund, and be suggests that aid from
the United States would be acceptable.
Agana has a population Of about 10000.
President Roosevelt received the new
Ambassador from Brazil, Senior Juan
Nabuco, with all the ceremony due his
rank.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-21
Veretariaps, Beware!

The secretary Of a rural English So
ciety for the propagation and advance
ment of agriculture the other day re.
ceived this letter:
"Sir-I partickly wish the safety to
be called to consider the case what
follows, rs I think it mite be maid
Tranxtionable In the next Reports. My
wifi had Tombd Cat that dyd. Being
a torture shell and a CRATE favrit, we
had Him berried in the Guardian and
for the sake of the enrichment Of the
mould I had the carks deposited under
the roots of a Gotsberry Bush (The
fruit being up till then Of q smooth
kind. But next Sesons Frute. after
the Cat was berried, the Gosoerries
was all hairy, and more Remarkable
ito Catpillers of the same Bush was
All of the same hairy Description"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-21
DOMESTIC.

The Old Dominion steamer Hamilton
returned to Norfolk, Va. with a Sc
rious fire in her forward hold. The
crew were exhausted from fighting 1t,
and wreckers finally flooded the hold.
Pastors in many Philadelphia
churches urged their parishioners to
prepare to back up the Mayor in a long
fight to completely destroy the corrupt
political machine.
twenty-five immigrants landing In
New York City with bogus citizenship
papers were sent to the Kings County
Pe~nitentiary in a moving van.
Manhattan members of the New
York City Board Of Aldermen beat
Brooklyn's at a game Of baseball 10
TO 9.
Justice Maddox, of the Supreme
Court, New York County. N. T., en-
Joined the plan proposed to mutualize
the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
Tiffany & Co., the great New York
jewelry firm, offered a reward OF
$4,000 for the return Of some stolen
diamonds and $4,000 for conviction Of
the thief. 80
The Citizens Union Nominating
Committee. in New York City, decided
TO send a declaration of its principles
to Tammany Hall as well as other or
CARNATIONS.
William G. lutte, coal man, Of Pitts
burg, Pa, losing fortune of $15,OOO,OOO
in three years, killed himself In Attain
tic City, N. ].
Much vegetation was killed around
Hoosick Falls, n. Y, the other night
by heavy frosts.
Fleeing from their burning house at
Winfield, W. Va, William Lark and
his wife were shot at from ambush,
and Mrs. Lark was wounded In the
foot.
An explosion Of nitro-glycerine on a
vacant lot in Denver, Col, killed NJ. e.
VALLEY, a union miner, 1t being sus-
pected that it was a case Of suicide.
Seeing some one peeping into her
window, Mrs. Emma Flynn fired and
killed ]. M. Specht, her cousin, at Nc
Arthur, Ohio, and was arrested Tor
murder.
Our Dumb Animals, published by the
Massachusetts Humane Society, was
excluded from public schools In the
District Of Columbia because 1t n
tanned criticisms Of President Roosevelt
for shooting wild animals.
More than 25O Confederate veterans
visited Mount Hope Cemetery, In New
York, and decorated the graves of for
mer comrades, a Grand Army man de-
liyerinp the Grafton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-21

as to where the draught comes from,
is there not? And sometimes it is not
a draught at all, but just Imagination.
Still, it is q very simple matter to
make a little instrument which will
find the draught if there is one and
besides show you pretty nearly where
1t comes from.
Get a knitting needle. three large
corks and four small ones, eight hair
pins. four bits Of cardboard, and an
ordinary button. The diagram shows
you so plainly how to put them to-
gether that there is no use describing
how it Is done. The top cork is the
only thing which is not perfectly sim
pie.
Make a hole all the way through the
top cork from top to bottom. A hair
pin will answer to drill this hole with.
Now make two n three more holes
beside this first one and very near 1t.
Run your hairpin briskly through
these holes until their sides are worn
away and then form n hole. Now
run a small tube Of macaroni or a
Quill toothpick through the hole. This
Is so that the knitting needle which
pierces the top cork and acts as a
pivot for it to turn upon will have q
loose socket and will permit the cork
to move easily.
When any one says "draught" get
out this little draught finder, says the
Chicago Inter Ocean, and put near
the place where the draught Is sup
posed to come from. The slightest
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-21
Armour's Egg Waterloo.

The Iowa her broke up the Armour
Egg Trust. Of course, the Illinois hen
and the Missouri hen and some other
hens helped, but it was the collective
hen that did the business. The Ar
mours have been selling their egg
storage establishments in Iowa. All
Abel, Perry, Gowrie and several othei
places they have within a fortnight
sold their plants, costing large amounts
Of money, to private dealers. 1t iS
said that the house of Armour has
lost a round sum in the big venture,
The Iowa farmer takes notice that the
Egg Trust collapsed without legisla'
ton. Some other combines are going
the same way. It does not pay to
worry too much about "monopolies."
Burlington Hawk-Eye.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-21
FOREIGN.

Thieves In Paris, France, took $2OOo
worth Of jewelry from the apartments
Of Grand Duke Nicholas Of Russia.
Hebrews Of st. Petersburg and other
Russian cities will abstain from attend
Ing theatres and concerts for three
months as a mark Of respect for those
killed in recent riots.
Empire Day, the anniversary OF the
birth Of the late Queen Victoria, was
| widely observed throughout England.
Increased taxation will be recon-
mended as means Of meeting aool-
tional' expenses Of Russia due to the
war.
The British Board Of Trade is to in
uuire into the condition Of the bond
investment companies operating IN the
United Kingdom.
Strike riots occurred at Banracaldo,
| Russia, as the result of attempts by the
strikers to compel all workers to cease
their labors. Troops were summoned,
and in the disturbances which followed
many persons were wounded. The
strikers obstructed the railroad line by
piling furniture on the tracks. A state
Of siege has been proclaimed.
Bjornstjerne Bjornson. the Norwe-
gian poet, in q speech at Aalborg, Nor
way, on the consular crisis, said that
Norway, with her population Of TO-
600, 900 persons, must be free.
The Russian Government has taken
measures to prevent the zemstVos n
Other provincial institutions from In
dulging in unrestricted debate or adopt
ing resolutions favoring q change IN the
form of Government.
Argentina needs railways. More than
400, coo tons of wheat are piled up at
railway stations, awaiting transporta-
ton to tidewater.
Secretary Hay was in Paris. France.
for q ~three-day stay. He refused all
social and official invitations, but went
for a motor car ride in the Bols dc
B~oulogne with Ambassador Mccormick
and former Ambassador Porter.
The body of American Consul Albion
W. Tourgee was cremated at Paris,
France.
AS q result of the renewal of hostili-
ties between the .ArmanianS and Mos
lens twenty-five Armenians were
killed at Nakhichevun. four Of whom
were incinerated. The village Of Pas
akend was destroyed and several Ar
menians killed.
Fifty Turks were reported killed III
4 fight with Macedonian. insurgents.
The Russian Emperor has ordered
the establishment OF 4 national coun
Gil Of defense. which merSes the de-
partments and supercedes tie present
Council of War.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-21
Something TO Think OF,

Grit is a quality even more desirable
than wit.
Life loves best those of her children
who laugh.
Ardent lovers don't always make
amiable husbands.
Who ever heard Of a person being
sorry for what they didn't tell?
There is no originality in abuse: all
those who don't like flowers call them
weeds"
Every man who is nearing the end
of his days must regret the worry he
has given the false alarms all through
life.
Some people can say a good deal and
not talk too much, while others say too
much when they talk to themselves.
Marriage will be II grand sweet
song when somebody inveIts 4 way of
singing duets as a solo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-21
@IousEHoAO
RECIPES: I

Cheese Speers-Four ounces Of flour,
onc-half pint Of cold water, n ounce
Of butter, two eggs, pepper, salt and
cayenne; three ounces of grated cheese.
Dry the flour in a cold oven. then sift.
Put the water and butter in a pan and
let boil while adding the flour. Stir
we'll, then take from the fire, and when
nearly cold add the eggs, then the
cheese. Have ready some boiling fat
and drop teaspoonfuls Of the mixture
into it. Fry a golden brown and drain
on paper.
Tomato and Pineapple ~Salad-Select
tomatoes Of a uniform size, scald quick
~ and peel. Cut a slice off the stem
end, and scoop out the pulp, being
careful not to break the wall; salt each
tomato inside, invert OH a plate, and
chill thoroughly. Cut sliced pineapple
In one-fourth inch cubes, and blanch
and shred almonds cut into narrow
strips lengthwise, and toss the pine
apple and nuts together; the proportion
should be one-third nuts and two-thirds
pineapple. Mix we'll with mayonnaise
dressing, ard refill the tomato cups.
Star mayonnaisc on top Of each cup,
and nestle each in a nest of heart let
tuce leaves.
A Delicious Dish-Whipped cream
with a fig border makes a delicious
finishing touch to a luncheon or dinner.
The only difficult part is the making
Of the border. Here is the simplest
method: Put a pound Of figs, cut up
very small. into a s~tewing-pan with
one pint Of water, six ounces of loaf
sugar, and a little lemon rind. Cook
in the over for two hours. Rub this
through Il sieve (removing the lemon
rind), and add to 1t half an ounce OF
gelatine. previously dissolved in water
and strained. AS it begins to cool. stir
in a quarter of a gill Of cream. Have
ready a border mould, masked with
Jelly and decorated with chopped al
monds and p%istachios, fill in with the
fig PURGE. and place on ice to set.
Whip half a gill Of cream and sweeten
it to taste. Turn out the mould in a
cold dish, and ill the centre with
cream.
Stuffed Hama medium sized sugar
ham is boiled in the usual manner, says
What to Eat. When done, either slash
with a knife. making long, slantinG
slashes, or puncture to the bone with
the carving steel. Qepare IA s%tuftins
of bread crumbs seasoned with pre-
pared mustard until the crumbs are
quite yellow. MoistcI with the water
in which the ham was boiled. Mix
with the dressing II onion chopped
fine. a few sprays OF parsley, minced
and plenty of pepper. black or red
Press this dressing in the s!ashes OF
punctures, and glaze the ham ovcl
with white Of egg. Take a large hand
full of crumbs. somc as large as a grain
Of corn, and others larger: spread these
over the top OF the ham and moister
them with cream. PLACE in the over
long enough for the crumbs TO brown
which will be long enough. also. to le
the stutfing set hot. ,iarniSh the dlsl
will. parsley or fine punches Of water
cross
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-21
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

The death rate among the white race
in Manila; from a late report, Is under
ten per 1000, while that Of the natives
is over fifty.
The Hawaiian Legislature has passed
over the Governors veto a law allow
ing baseball and similar amugements
on Sunday and permitting cigar stores
to remain open on that day.
There are four towns in the Philip
pines with a population exceeding 1O,-
900 each, and thirty-ive with a popula-
ton exceeding. 5000, according to a re-
cent census. Manila is the only incor-
porated city In the islands, and its in
habitants number 219,92S.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-21
MY SKY SEA.

The great sky bending W. me
Looks just exactly like the sea;
1t seems quite near when cold and gray,
When blue it stretches far away.
/ watched the white cloud masses lie
Close TO the house!6ps. round the sky;
They look like surf, all white with foam,
And so | have the sea at home.
But when the clouds move slowly by.
Across the blue. blue ocean sky,
Eacl, one. as on they stately float,
Becomes a shining fairy boat.
The largest. finest one l hail,
And jump aboard, and then set sail
As everyone must understand
To find the port of Fairyiand.
The wind propels us and we glide
Until we reach the Other Side;
And there what JOY and wonder wait.
Inside the port, and past the gate.
For everything that lovely seems,
And everything YOU sec in dreams,
And all the longings that you feel--
In Fairyland they all come real!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-21

bered that water from melting ice has
just the same temperature as the ice IT.
self, although a large amount of heat
has been absorbed in changing the
physical form of the vapor, it will be
seen that this water, which is just at
the freezing point, Is a good refriger-
ating medium itself, and should be ut1i-
lied. The difficulty is that all refrfg-
orator designs disregard this fact, and
allow the cold water, derived from the
melting Of the ice, to flow away to a
drain or waste pipe. By e%quipping the
refrigerator compartment with a reser-
yoir presenting a large surface area,
and collecting the drip water therein,
the'melting Ice Is reduced to a mini
num-, the water absorbing a large
amount of heat that would otherwise
be consumed in transforming the Ice
into water. Means, Of course, should
be provided to carry the cold water to
the bottom of the reservoir and to per-
NIT the surplus water to escape from
the surface.-Philadelphia Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-21
To Keep Butter.

To keep butter fill a bowl with cold
water. Put the butter on a plate and
put or top Of the bowl; then take a
piece of butter muslin and put over
the butter and let both ends drop into
the water. You can easily gtt the but
ter for use and you will find it is quite
solid and cool.