davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-28
SPORTING NOTES.

49,.
'''' '''''',.'' W. 50
III,
W '''''"7 '"!! "''' 'c''ci"'!' ''''t ~
era hol hriioE' 'let" N"''FI ne A'l IN
terhatIoiial race ~ i'oo loF 'iic h'iSel ;
cup
Eddie ltarlon ANA Aurcl'" Herrera
will MT meet ~ i.r3 Angeles until III"
first wcrk IN November tn" b"toh"r
battle ih"r" will u" between Twin Sui
ilN"h "hh h'''iI"S' WI" recently "c''dl- +
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-28
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Sept -.
Decreased receipts in the Northwest III
duced strength today, III the wheat mar
k"t Another bullish factor WAS III" "N-
CelIcnt demand fer cash wheat. Al the
close the December option was M 7-fil".
Corn, oats and provisions are practically
unchanged.
The reading futures closed rs follows:
WIIEAT-Nc : Sept, A':, Dec, 81
May. S77i.
CORN-No. : sept. oId. 5I3s; Sept. new
5l'sftj2: Dec. old. ills; DEG ncW. II; May,
Hi2
oATs-No. Sept, 2':4; Dec, So; May,
30L205..
MESS PORk-Oct., 1880; Jan. Y. 10
LARD-Oct.. 10; Nov. Ills: Jan. i 10
SHORT RIRS-Oct., S.32':: Jan. $50.
Cash uuotation5 were us follow:
FIOUE-Eirm.
WHEAT Nc. : spring, SS; No. :, 50, N"
g c6isN@No.' ii?,''3 :, 52,.; No. ! yellow. IVY.
OArS-No- :. ia No. : white, .S8,n3o;
No. 3 white, 21AM29.
kYE-No. 2. I0F{1i.
EARLEN-Good feeding 80, .I,.;..
MAL1lNG-Fair to choice lltiiS.
FIAN StED-No !. ~; No. / north.
western. ln1.2.
TIMOTHY SEEp-Primc, $50.
MESS l;0M1JGn
LARD--7@1
SHORT RIBS SIDES Loose. <l;uS.,I
SHORT CLEAR SIDES Boxed S2,lf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-28
Eacers and Trotters.

r,a, patch win 90 against tIl.. cana.
dian, half mile track record of 2U6 al
Toronto.
a ,rI,on,,,, ,,.,,,, ~, r.cer ~ roI.,m-
.,.. ,,.;.l. ,,,inI,nd tho ,,h.r Win,
En,ho., c,,ors
Ed patch. son Of Dan Patch is nov
marked n J nqr, ana may il time beat
his SIRE, record of 1.a5.
=, ,.,.,. ,,,o,. ,ha Iteir-,t-I ~,
,,. Mil t,,.ie,,d II III r,,ur,I,u,
'' .,....' ..,a,a,,, ,.,,o t,,,.., on,t,
">'' "-'1 wac -
Dan Patch' Lon WI 80 AGAINST 'il'
| half Inlic track record AZ thlc2s"' n
III ua$. I'll" present record is -'ol hli'
| by Dan himself AZ -NlicltoWh' i'-' Et"'
| week
Nathan Straus continued hi; vi"i"rI
Gus march through III" fast pacing
| class. Three miles ~ 2."' z, III" i AT"
2.0J cooked the others At the o!U!upH,
meeting.
Wentworth. u. S;up"riur. Il tlrltrI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-28
tho uncmca will be under Olcutt's specle

the lncmen will be under Olcutt's special
charge.
Boston Journal: Buck" Stuart, the
first player tC he injured 1T lalr, playa
He played opposite Cooney, the Prlhcetol
tackle who was then at Exeter, IN"
proved himself a star i'll the annual con
test by turning Brllls position tW-cc loi
y yards.
III the bicycle race Of :: hours, which
ended in Paris. Tuesday. Nat Butler e.
Boston. finished third. covering JSt n,itS'
| 30 yards. foot. Nanderstuytt, the ftI
gian, won the race and the golden n'Nl j.
covering 81 miles, - yards, feet Nen-
SaCond IN the six-day bicycle race 1T Mad
ison Square Garden. last December.
Providence Bulletin: Several of Ial"'%
graduate football players have been ASKED
BY the coaches to assist in the early
coaching, this fall. Chamberlain has
written that he will go to New Haven as
spend spend several days with the Yale
team. 1t is likely some of the Old Vale
players will stay all through the season.
A New York writer SAY of Leroy. the
Indian pitcher hagged by Griffith: lie uuc
loaded and mixed IN II collection ot
sneaky curves that made the sensational
flugg"rs II the day before look like lead
pencil wielders. TE2 spit hall is the IN
dams favorltp. lie controls i, ccurdIh%
tn Clark Griffith better than an" pttchC"
that uses the damp sphere. Leroy IS not
much larger than Willie kce!Pr. In the
box he acted like veteran and took the
iibeS and tauEtS oi the dlSgu$;"d W h'tr'
Son with tn" Sto!csT of the dime novel
Indian. taking his revenge IN bowling
thcrl. over Wh"n hits meant runs.
This years Carlisl" ludi,'n school foot
ball team probably Will DC the bust Car
lislc ever has had. Coach Woodruff has
ut his disposal - rC'istirS who are 1n-
duubtct.ly as perfect types OF Tho physical
development Of their race as II would be
possible to find In the confines of the
cnt assisting Woodruff are themselves ln-
dians Bemus Pierce knows tn" Indian
disposition rs we'll us any coach VINO 'ECr
worked there ard he aud Frank hudson.
the ledskimcd drop kicker, made popular
hclrcr5 for Woodruff Ralph Kinney. tie
Yale guard tackle, has been engaged b.
fhc Carlisle Iniam football team to HSai1t
Head Coac!, Woodruff for this SC'$On.
This certainly il Il big advantage for Car
Isle ard should benefit the line greatly.
1t was reported at Providence, Tuesday
night, from Newark. \. j.. that MhnaEe'
directors oi the Eastern League, viii
make Il protest against awartinG PrpVi-
dchcc the pCnnant. ON tie ground thar
Two games WEiCE were arranged between
tn" Newark manager and Manager Dunn
of the tirLyS for Sept. - in New rk w,,r,'
Jersey CITY team played off Il postponed
galIc in Providence" Should the board
sustain Manager BulniIII1 : C!ain II VIII
mean rhe loss of the ptnuant hv lTnvi-
dcnce the ftaE going Ia Baltimore. Man
aE.r Dunn said that the protest Mil, in
the games nf Sept. 10 were never agreed
to BY Providence, and that the postponed
game played eff at Providence was ;tu-
thorizcd and clearly legal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-28
RAIL ROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
Augusta, Winthrop,
& Gardiner Railway

Time Table IN Effect June ]. 1905.
Cars leave Augusta Tor Iiallowcil an'
Gardiner daily every ll3h h,N on III Il
p NJ. For Iialluwcll only at ii L. VI
FIRST car Sunday a. NJ. :.
cars leave Augusta for winthrop 3 10
90, 40. $50. 90. l10. 1i,5o lz,,p' INK, I.[
$50 $50 80. go, 7Jo, SO. Io'D. sunday
| timc same. first car starting "a r7-'.
cars lt,lc Augusta 10Y IuEd5 fetf
DAYS: 30, go go, 300. 1919 anh c"n
mencins at II ieaTe every haiI 1a ~ hSur Snd1; az
timc:-Cars leave every half hour from
A. NJ 10 f. NJ. 9, 10 r. NJ ,
cars leave Gardiner for Augusta dlily
whore connections Ir" nlhdt lor If li,f h,m hnn,
throp and Togus lines very hIif h""l
from III A. M. to 9lJ T. NJ, 30 y ~ In'
| HaIloW,U only, 10.IJ +. NJ. for baIoWci
and Augusta only. The first car Sunday
C Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta 539
SO, 80 SO. 90, -, 10, 13;t@, l.O -
80, $50, g. 30, so, 7.0. $40, 9.h SpcCla
car leaves Lakeside 80 A. n. Sunday
time same, first car starting aI ...", oel
Cars leave Togus for AuGlstd Weef
days. 500. 100. $50, 9GD, 1890. Commenc
| ing at II. 50 lciv" every halt hour W -
| p. NJ, go. lr30 Sunday tune Gar
leave every halt hour from SO a. Al. Z
Cars leave IfnlIowen for Gardiner
minutes before aud - minutes after every
hour from j.l2 4. NJ. y l"2l I. ~ FITS
Cars leave IIaliowcn for Augusta
minutes past ana - minutes before every
| hour from COS 4. N. ~ l93A Z. N, eX"rpl
10 az p NJ. FIJI It ear SunGay. sos a. NJ.
Train Connoctions-rhe 30 a. N. cal
from Winthrop and GN1 4. ". ear from
Augusta connects at Winthrop witt
trains East and West The 1l.5O A. NJ
car from Augusta connects at Winthrop
| with train for Lewiston and Farming
ton. The 10 j. NJ. ear from AUGUST
| connects at Winthrop with trains East
| and West Tho so p. ~. car iron Au
| gusta connects At Winthrop with trains
| for th.. E.Ist
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-28
AT WASHINGTON.

Washington 10 3 o 2 0 o KS so
Cleveland 30 0 0 0 0 o o 0-0-10-2
Observation-Disclosures and Heydon: West
and Clark. Umpires. Mccarthy and Hurst
Time, 1.40. Attendance. 1900.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Detroit .........O o 0 o 0 3 3 1-S-13-i
Philadelphia 20 o D ) - -
Batteries-Eubank. kitson and Doran
Harley. Waddell, Bender and Schrcck
Umpire. Connolly. Time. EOS. Attend
ance, 1894
AT NEW YORK.
St. Louis ......2 0 | o 0 17-ll-0
New York 80 0 0 . 0 0 - St
Batteries-IIowclI and Spencer: Putt
man. GCode and KlenOw. Mccarthy. TN
pire. O'Lougbin. Time, 2h. Attendance,
100.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-28
FooTB BALL.
Bates, 0; New Hampshire, 0.

Durham. y. H.. Sept. -1.-N"w lIamr-
shire College opened its football season
here, to-day. with Rates. thH gam" being
played to Il draw. The stat College hoy:
played the better game. although nnahl
to cross Eates' line At the end of tile
first half the ball was on Bates lo-yard
Iinc. while in the second half the ball
was almost continually in Bates terri
tory The feature OF the gam" was 3, 81
yard run by Wilkins. the Stat" collcG"
two Bates men attempted /" take the ball
from a New Hampshire player and thu
police had 10 interfere 10 prevent free
tight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUI
Baseball Notes.

Cincinnati has Won Il out Of q games
from Brooklyn.
Joe Mc,;iIilitv ought to have Il bad
arm. He has pitched In more GHm'., tnIn
any other National League pitcher.
1t is claimed that $250,0H was spent hy
TIL. clubs of the Independent STATE
League is the season Just closed. The
clubs are backed by business men who
find a baseball team that can draw
thousands of visitors to town during TIN
season is 4 raying Investment II i pr
licted that tho so-call,I OUTLAY lcasu"
will not only live, but will do better, ncNt
year
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-28
TO THE NATIONAL HOME,
Eastern Branch, D. V. s., at Togus
Kennei)ec Central R. R

Connects at Gardiner with tho Maine
Central Railroad ana Augusta. fIalloWcl
and Gardiner Electric Railroad to Au
gusta.
Summer arrangement. in effect Monday,
Juno :, i!N1
Leave Randolph: Ar. National Homo
l.l7. 9cn &. 1A.n A. NJ. 1.35. 90 &. 11.1O a. Nj
=. ~, - &; 4..n =. M.lt.00. 3.G5 & 4.50 T. NJ
Lv. National Home Arrive at Randolph
l.iI, 9.325 q, III 4. M.lS05, 40 &. li:sj 4. NJ
li5 3..0. & sec 7. ~. l."a. $40 & so T. NJ
WIN rt1n aS follows: Leave Randolph a.
go A. NJ. ".:0 nnd 2.:n J.. NJ. Leave
National Home at 1905 A. NJ, so and 5.N
+. Nj
SUNDAY TRAINS.
'r0Gu* ccnnr't ut Augusta with carly NJ
G. train Nest. The S.15 A NJ car
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-28
Detroit, St. Louis and Senators
Also Win In American.
New York, Chicago and Boston Take a
Game Each Ia the National.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
American League Standing.

Boston. Sept. @.-Dinern pitched re
markable no-hit game, today. Boston win
ming from Chicago to O. In the first of Il
double header. Seventeen visiting batters
went out on easy fouls and flies, six on
strikes, including q muffod third strike on
which the runner was retired at first,
and four on easy grounders. In the sec
ond game the visitors took an Impressive
revenge. the score being Is to l when the
game was called for darkness after SIX
innings. The scores:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-28

Two-base hit-Donahue. Threc-base hits
-lsbell 2 Davis. Home run-CriSer. Sac
rifice hits-Davis. Rohe. Altrock. Stolen
bases-Donahue. Davis. Hits-On Young,
off Hughes. in innings. First base on
bails-Off Young. 1: off Hughes. s. Oft
Altrock, l. Double play-Davis, Donahue
and Altrock. Hit by pitched ball-By
Barry. Altrock. Struck out-By Hughes,
1: by hltrock. 2. Time. LA. Umpire
Sheridan. Attendance, 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-28
Alexander W. pond. formerly a well

Alexander W. Pond, formerly a we'll
known business man of Allston, COM
mittcd suicide by shooting on Com
mouw2alth avenue. in the Brighton
district. Wednesday. He had been
walking the streets all night and had
been spoken to by various policemen,
who noticed nothing unusual in the
mans condition. Despondccy over
business troubles is believed TO have
prompted the suicide. A widow and
two daughters survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-28
New York Cotton Market.

New York Sept. II
spot closed quiet. % points decline. Mid
ding uplands 109u; do. gulf. Ills. Sales,
70 bales.
Galveston steady. 10 l-lG Charleston
quiet, los: Memphis firm. 10 1l-1i; New
Orleans duh. 10l2; Mobile quiet. lens; Sa-
Vdnnah quiet. 10 a-I6,
Net receipts for i've days o07c c.&
Exports 10 Great Britain. 3".5i6; TO
France, $50: 10 the continent 2i.6J1; to
Japan. g.
Stocks, 49, JU1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-28
Norway will Soon ASK Recognition.

Paris, Sept 2S.-M Loyrland. minister
of foreign affairs to Norway, today, gave
the Temps ChriStiana corr, 'ruud"nt an
authorized statement. IL" said Norway
would take steps to secure an c;uly rec
OCnitton liY the powers. This recognition
would cover Norway's indcnclnj,'nt Aorcr-
cignty without reference 10 the govern
mcnt's status ~ q monarchy % z rrpuh-
lic. which would be subsequently deter
mined
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-28
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Sept. II
CAyTLE-Rcccipts, COCO; beet steers,
:.pfti.00.
HcGS-R, ccipts. 22oc; shipping ana
selected 5:ssI..1J
sHEEP-Rec"ipts. 5000; sheep, 2.IGu
! 10: lulnbS. 1900 90.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-28
CHICAGO.

Two-base hit-Stahl. e-base hits
SeIbach. Ferris. Sacrifice hits-Isbell. Uu-
EIaub. Freeman. Double play-Isbcll. Da-
Wis and Donahue. Struck out-By Owens,
2: by Dineen, 6. Hit by pitched ball
Rohe. First base on ballS-On Dnecn, :.
Time. 10. Umpire, Connor.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-28
c.''f-
CLOVER IL.

BUTTER-St"ady, crcalhcrics, 171tl3I.
dair;cs J6l ~
EGGS--I1irm .lt mark. eases Included
~. Grst#, 13l.; prime iirats, 2p.-; extras
.2i2
CHEESE-Stcldy; 11mlI14.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-28
Bishop Potter's Exneriment Fails.

New YORK, Stpt. It'll" Subway THv-
crn the saloon which was opened with
prayer hy Bishop Potter Il wear .tGo was
closed. today. The owner locked ltS doors,
saving that the temperate" saloon had Lot
been a paying Investment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-28
THE PEOPLE ALL
IN chorus Cried, Give Is Ncubro.,
Herpieidc.

ms word Of late has been II evcrv-
une u mouth and many are WONDERING
mnat the word signifies, though no nne
n-, nas YET been found. who will donv MI
MEWBRO'S HERPICIDE docs thn vnrg
wen; for the information Of THOUSAND, o.
th, people VINO Ike to know all about 4 rood
.ns, we would say that IINRPICIDE
s, No, a destroyer or killer OF "Hcrree." ."
d,oo herpes' is the family name or a
aSjtor caused by various vegetable par
asites. A similar microbe causo.. Ill,
druH, itching scalp, and faIIing boir. 'r', .1.i.
IS the microbe that NEWPRO's IIrpI,t ~
eide promptly DESTROYS: afier which III. II
send oo"s. 7no sold by leading druggists.
tIara,1, III stamps for sample to The
Herpieide Co.. Detroit. Mich. " =
sowditch, Webster e. Co sn.o;.IA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-28
Other Games.

At Hanover. y. H.-Dartmouth, 81. Nor
wich University. q.
At Princetcn-Priucctor. II; Villa ~
va. 0.
At Ithac;t-Corn"lI. :; Hamilton. ..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National League Standing.

Cincinnati. Sept. 27.-Errors by Cincin-
matt. followed by hits. turned today's
game into rout Fowinlile was relieved
by Johns in the seventh. Attendance.
1000. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-28

run-Barry. Double play-Corcoran. Hug
gins and Barry. Base on balls-Oft Vo-
winkle. /; off Willis, .; off Johns. l. Sacri-
flee hits-Corcoran. Camel. Hit by pitch
cd ball-By Nowinkle, !. Struck out-By
Willie, g. Passed ball-Street. Wild pitch
Johns. Hits-On Vowinkle. Il in 8 in
nings: off Johns. in innings. Time, 10
Itmpirc JohnStone,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-28

Government receipts, Wednesday:
from inter nal revenue, $GS5.52t; GUS
toms, 2I.712,962: miscellaneous, SIS,
54%. Expenditures, $l,650,oo0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-28
The Weeks Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

,rbursdav--Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn
at p;ttshIirR. New York at st. Louis.
Phiiadelphia at Cincinnati
Friday-Brooklyn OF PittSourg, New
York at ST. Louis, Philadelphia at Cihcih-
Saturdav-Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn
ut Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati,
New York at St. Louis
Sunday-B Brooklyn at ST LOUIS, Nov
York at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at CHI
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
THURSDAY Friday. Saturday-Dctrot at
Boston Cleveland at New York. st. Louis
at Washing ton, Chicago at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-28
AT ST. LOUIS.

Ihiltdclphi'l 20 ] 0 O-6-ll 9
BatterieS-kanc and Doom; TaElor and
Grady. Umpire, Pears. Time, l.i2. At
tendance. 1900.
AT PITTSBCRG
New York .....2 0 0 0 q % go
Pittsburg ......0 0 0 q 0 1-3-l--1
Battelies-Wiltz and Bresnahan; Lie
field, Leever and Gibson. tmpires.
GDay and EmsIie. Time. 2h. Attend
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago .......4 900 0 Q ! %-,g---
Brooklyn ........0 o 0 ITE---o
Batteries-Lundgren and O'Neih; t tyoes-
cher. bergen and Ritter. Umpire, Klein.
Time, la. Attendance. l@v
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily hy J. j. CuinIan G. Co.
Office, Opera House Block, Augusta,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-28
Eastern s. S. CO.-.Kannebec Division

'T0Eus ccnnrct ut Augusta with carly NJ
c. train West. The S15 A NJ car
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
Grips Costume.

SUspender costumes in all their varia-
ceedingly becoming to young girls.
This one includes also a shaped bertha,
which gives the broad shoulder line
that is always desirable. and is made
of bright plaid trimmed with black
velvet ribbon and worn over Il guimpe
of white lawn. The model, however,
is appropriate for all ~seasonable mate
rails, and the guimpe can be made of
white washable material or of plain
colored flannel, as may be preferred.
The costume consists of the guimpe
front and backs. which are tucked to
form a yoke, and includes full sleeves.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
HoVSEHoLD-}|@
- HIhTSZ-n

Salt is not to be added to oatmeal
Until it has boilcG GLoUt fifteen mill
utes.
Cork carpet makes an c-ccllcrt Iocr
covering for the Turscry c,nC, is v1ry
easy to keep clean.
Salt and soda, { pinch & each, out
into tepid Water, makes as fire q dell
thrice as enc could wish.
A lump Of butter dropped into boi:-
ing rlolasses OF maple carGy Will Pc
vent it from running over.
A piece Of charcoal thrown into the
pot in which on-oLc, cabbage, etc., are
boiled will absorb the ~ulDleasant cdor.
The yolh of an egg gives richness to
the milk you pouc ovcr asparagus; beat
it we'll, add butter, salt and Ie~pcr as
usual.
a handful Of salt, THROWN into the
tepid water with which straw mating
is wiped UP, will make it look extra
fresh and clean.
a piece OF lace OF thin nrsl..~,
Starched arc put over the EOlcS Or
WORN places in lace curtains will show
very little and improve the locks OF
the curtains.
10 preserve the ecru tint Of lace il
laundrying put it through thin starch
colored with tea or coffee or simply
rinse in tea or coffee water. For old
lace tea gives the best tint.
In order to keep things from burn
ing il an agate boiler place copper
plating On the bottom next the fire
and have this protecting metal extend
up on the sides about an inch.
An ounce Ct alum stirred into hot
milk makes a fine ka.h for parts af-
fectcd with rheumatism. The curds
which form when the mixture gets
cold make an excellent poultice to put
upon the parts over night.
Oblong heating pans Of tin or nickel,
with small alcohol lamps underneath,
are a decided convenience for the
household. There is room for a small
place inside on which food may be
placed TO keep warm for folks too late
for regular meals.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
Reasons For Laughter.

Whom the young mistress of the
house entered the kitchen she carried
herself with great dignity. She had
come to call the cook to account.
Mary she said, Il must insist that
YOU keep better hours. and that you
have less company in the kitchen at
night. Last night l was kept awake
because of the uproarious laughter Of
one of your wOmen fricndS.'
"Iis, mum, | know Mary replied,
cheerfully. but she couldn't help it.
| was telling her how YOU tried to
make cake yesterday morning."-Bir-
mingham England Post.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
Hei.ht of PyptnipS.

Among the most interesting ethno-
logic exhibitions at the st. Louis
Worlds Fair was a group of pygmies
from the Wissmann Falls region OF
tine Congo Free State. Although they
do not look as small as the magma
lions of many readers of books OF
African travel have perhaps pictured
them. yet they plainly belong to a
diminutive race of mankind. a writer
in Science, comparing the various
measurements of these pygmies, and
others allied to them, arrives at the
conclusion that the average height of
these small men is a little more than
four feet eight inches, or about one
foot less than that of the normal man.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01

settle being of white, but all wasting
materials are appropriate.
The waist consists of the plain back
and the full fronts, which are Joined
to the yoke, and is finished With the
roli-ovcr collar and lapels. The sleeves
are made with upper and under por-
tions, and the full putfs, which are
Joined thereto, ard can be finished
with the Follower cuffs CT plain, as
shown in the small view. The chemi-
settle is separate, adjusted under the
waist and closed at the back.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size is four and three
fourth yards tWenty-one, three and
three-fourth yards twentE-seven. or
two and one-fourth yards fcrty-f0ur
inches wide.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
Bullets From the Rilly.

The policeman in Il street scrap gem
orally e~ndeavors to make use of his
club as a primary means of defense,
and resorts only to his pistol when it
happens that at the moment when the
officer of the law decides that he must
make use of the shooter. he is not al
ways able to get it, being too busy in
warding Off the blows of his adver-
sary in the little contest which he has
on hand. His pistol under these cir
cumstances is as useless as if it We're
miles away, and for the purpose of
answering an emergency of this kind,
a recent invention combines the club
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
PEACHES IN BREAD BOXES.

Drain the juice from a can Of
peaches, add half q cup CT sugar and
use for a sauce. Cut round pieces
from slices of stale bread. Beat two
eggs, add two tablespoons Of milk, dip
the rounds of bread into it and fry like
d%oughnuts in deep fat. Put half a
peach OF each roCrC of brcaC AID a
spoonful of beaten crea-l on the peach;
serve one to each person with 4 little
sauce poured round. II a TEASPOON OF
pink OF red jelly is laid on tho cream
it gives q fine garnisl.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
White Satin and Paint.

What think you of the dainty chain
bag hooked to the waist belt of our
young lady? 1t is of white satin, with
Il single line of gilt p%aillettes over
tapping like fish scales and serving to
outline a hand-painted scene a group
under the Directoire. by the we'll
known costumes of that period. This
adorns one side of the pretty bag, the
reverse side is absolutely plain, and no
paillettes are allowed here, as they
would injure the skirt against which
they lie. \ rather fine gilded chain is
used to suspend this bag from its chate-
laine hook.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
DAINTY Potato SALAD.

Press four common sized boiled pota-
toes through a ricer and season with
c dressing made from a saltspoon Of
dry mustard, a level teaspoon of salt,
the yolkS of two hard boiled eggs Il
few drops CT onion juice, four tea
spoons Of Give Oil sd two teaspoons
OF vinegar. Mi GmOotE and mold the
potato il small cups like a~fter-dinner
cups. Set away to chill until ready to
use. Lay three on a lettuce leaf
and serve With more French CresSllG
for those who like.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
% CAKE OR PIE.

Beat the yolks Of three eggs very
fight, add one cup Of fine graduated
sugar and beat again. Add one cup of
flour sifted with a slightly rounding
teaspoon of baking powder and add
the stitfy beaten whites of the eggs.
Bake in one round til and when cold
split with a sharp knife and spread
with filling between. 1t is better TO
split the cake than to bake in two
cakes, which gives more crust.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
INDIAN PUDDING.

Scald two quarts of milk and stir in
one cup OF cornmeal mixed with
ono hour n this pan set il another Of
boiling water like q double boiler, then
add one cup of mClasses, II level
teaspoon OF cinnamon. one level tea
spoon Of salt, Il cup Of sugar and
tablespoons of melted butter. Pour
into q BATTERED disl anG bake one ho.r
slowly.