davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23

snOther: mOrtgage $4,000 ,;.c.
io0ii; Jonas 'i1S Wei ct al % JACOB Levin; mort u
Sass s. al Of Westminster creek 5Ox7O :,
gnioapOrt Henry ralmer 70 Sarah TsRseim RSi
Jennie smith 10 70 Aaeia6e Weller 10
isss fSs s.Ssr SS Il to SaTS q conon i,
Asetersaln-aTe. No s2s. $ 26KiOo: sophie ~
Eoit TO Julius Dayidson rnesiFass lffS5Sioos
David Thomson 10 Isaac II Cothier; mors@se' % sst
$500 ;r1cr iseth-st os 4xloo; Her
mann A Weber TO Benjamin Brill and anotheF' N,
pdReii PAGE $ ga II OF Delaney Place
sIszl0O Herman a weber 70 BENJAMIN bIih 1oC
5s snS q aio r. " Of ist-ave 25xsI george ,o
oees to STeaeretha BoltF: nOrtgage LOO ioo
wss4asen 10 OPns atTnann Weber
fIsoe siSaloo Agnes fitzgerald to Hermann No,n,Da,
CO., weber $50 :; cf Amsterdam 75xloO0
American Mortgage Company 10 ~ Conn 200
Avenue D. 70 i0i 5. 24.4zll5E e Emma nm Roster 100
Isshst eoT9eT "a EAss1asl a1usl Trimmer ct al Nominal
,ssblsf Nos as and so 50xseo: Jasob Wolf 100
Avenue corner IIha5 ao2sSSe s. Nominal
2l5shs LOT llS map on new carnhe Feriio Nominal
.sSsYl5aSe A; 40 lsSa $ 2ozoO Amelia Levy 100
e esse5 ss5 East 2o1ioO5 5: Rosa Fleischauer ,oo
as-aSe ~ 10 ias s 20 sxi25: sophia FEEDER Nominal
aTidson-dTe AsSon a n s. 200 # is4thst 5oSloo;
anne Lre e a! executors ,,,3s 9ad trustees 10 1900
st OF shave @0ASSo' n - 100
70 JSnGs is RI OF shave 2lez Irregular
Iobsnnz FIeischmtnn. executor ana UaS'ee' ~ 900
sTexs.s~e 51gs " s. ii5 II Fordbam Road oox 1oo
I25: Helen K CouTie 70 'e9Ise , 5rsS q TShsrles
l4sa-st 44s and $50 East 2traSe 5000 Nominal
s,srnsasTe SrSo @ a e. eco " OF Dycl1InsI,st dVVR
$50. CnsI5aa Realty Company ~ 100
s4tb-sJ. a $50 e OF sh-aVe' 1'A"eo Nominal
MorTisave &8S Il Of I6PaI 1900
Lots Isl to 5se map Van Nest PqTk i Seoie 100
schid et 81 70 Mark PansorFe; az II,ilIiani
l2sthst No 4 a5S I4s6f Easf n fGsf sanders. 100
,os,Ss+ no i6s East. IS ex1a block; Is =
sander 70 Morlts I Ernst ana aholie'' mo- ~ Nominal
gese i626 It Of shave l26xloo.S ;,,or,ns,
0Fs5elius creenIeaf TO May Bannon 90
i5s-st I25 # OF 3. SthIsss5j Tsi5ron Nominal
ssseTTnsn-aye. centre line so II OF csn N Bsnx~
IS,-cLnlan-et 1OOxAOO: Edwin r hock 70 0aiA~ 100
,oJsS-s- s IS s II OF 1st-aye, 1e- i1tcs, 81
ence cIysler ss5nuel Bloom = pf1 AIT 10
title; mortgage. S5.50o ,,,.ta- f2looIn
Same property; Samuel Bloom 70 ->l-@ -. Nominal
sots IS and So partitioE map Of estate OF ss aaSi
Pierce et al; Charles Anderson 10 <Nus 100
$ lots 62a and 6so map wakeatald dla 100
sOOT22e; Pitkowsky 70 James - 19--,cl-Iteh
5Oti-st No III East. 20x1Oo5: LOUIS D'uSN1' 100
10 5SeorRe + NeidnEer.. 49,; ~
5Sd-st 40 e2s East 25xloo Valentine SD Coo 2l 100
Johanna Ludwig, executor; noIIsIese, nrIsIs a-e 56x
Beln,ont-ave g. 232-2 II Of Pelnanl-a..e' ' 100
fS,6 sFev Klein et g. TO Kenmore estate
q ~ o,,Tava a s $50 ? # Of Pelhann-eNe SuA
lo0; Max Klein ct I'll 10 he1Hlore 100
Is9s nc as It Q Of Avenue c. 2oox2o60;
consolidated Gas Company TO Ne"-+Ail4S Nominal
@ tsss CoiHySs ~ 8as,e: n 8 4Oth-st. East River
- Sew rneerdsm Gas Company 20 NJ, "a
Nsx-Tork Edison Company; sl u'ie''''''''
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

142d-st.. s. 100 It W OF Lenox-ave, for a six
story brick tenement house 50Gs611: NJ Psaty
and another. owners; Y A Meyers architect. =.
6ta-st, n s, 143 It 9 Of Avenue D, for four story
brick school, 25x69; city, owner; c b J Snyder.
. D.
ls7th-st, s. 100 # e Of Broadway, for two five
story brick tenement houses, 36xS7 II; Markus
&, POliak architect; Neville & Bagge, architects.
162d-st. 4 y corner st Nichclas-2Ye, for two five
story brick tenemsnts, 80 9xsS W H Bingham
Plumbing and Constrlcti)n IN Company architect.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS FILED.

David DAILY loans Patrick Murphy $500
NorTis-ave, e s, 4G9.9 It n Of l96th-st, 50xe5A:
drew 6eg connsii la o',-1 5000
esta-st, n s. PIG II Of Lexington-ave 87.6x
JACOB Leyin Tiias $4,000
eeth-s. n S is it W OF I,exingtor-ave 37.6z
RG6n Gin' saas o4+' '4C'o Oo.-@'. 4-- $4,000
Evans 5000
ll3th-st. g s. # Of AmsterGaul-ave. 109 2x-zs
SoastTuction Company. 12e 900
lS3d-st, a. II W OF Amsterdam-ave, 37.ex
Max D1shinen $1,000
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

Boston Roa1. 169th-st, Edward Stclter
agt Ferdinand Hecht ana another: December q,
lst61st No l29 East: AIberono stone cyomnany So'
agt George Benzer ct al May 10. 1908. lO
Bnoome-st, No 400: Bogert Carlouga Company agt
August Trenkn'ann and another: December q
1904 (by bcnd). bq
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23
FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL upholstered gold chairs s2So.
worth So; warranted leaf; reducing 0G st0GK;
regildine picture frames, furniture. GOLD
iSIJRNITJRH FACTORY. 80 Sixth-aVe''
opposite Sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23
COURT INVESTIGATES GRAFT"
Magistrate McAvoy's Inquiry Into Alleged
Irregularities in Harlem.

The investigation being conducted at the Har-
lem court by Police Magistrate McAvoy to the
existence OF 'gratt' In the court was sumed
yesterday afternoon Only two lawyers @, J.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-Soo second hana M
s,1aranteed: machinery bought and ex-
ebSneed GEO. B. EDDY. SOS Madison-se.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.

PAINTERS, Decorators. Paperhangers-We Q
do work for landlords, lesSees ana agents
rsasonable STAR. 2.2I4 BroadMay.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23
REAL ESTATE

TOPPING-AvE., l,746, Mt Hope. Trenant.
-legant six large rooms, oatn, steam
heat; 8-family house; residential neishoor-
hood; small family only
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23
To Let for Business Purposes.

nEsK ROOM TO LET at 9IO Bowling Green Building
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23
sTORAGE NOTICE.

New-York, May 10, 1908.
Notice is hereby given to each and every
Individual hereinafter mentioned that on
Wednesday, the 7th day Of June. 1eoo. the
following goods viii be SOLD at public auo-
ton at Lees Bros Auction Rooms, 2O0 TO
212 East 125th-st, IN the Borough of Man
haitian. City and County OF New-York
commencing at 10 a. m, 70 recover the
amount due upon said goods for storage
charges upon same pursuant TO law and
such sale will be continued Friday, June
9th, at the same hours. and each succeed
ing Tuesday and Friday until all said goods
shall be sold Mr.. r. l. Atkins. bedding,
sewing machine. etc; Mrs. II. c. Burke.
mirrors, bedding. etc. ; Mr., NJ: c. Crowley,
chairs, carpets, etc; Mr.. ]. HoelZle.
lounges, trunks. chairs, etc; Mr.. W. II.
Salmon, barrels. bedding. ice box. etc; Mr..
NJ. Tavlin, carpets, chairs etc; Mrs. A.
Walmsley, dresses, chairs, bedding. etc.
GUARDIAN STORAGE & TRANSFER CO,
3Ol 3O9 3l3 315 West 125th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23

TYPEWRITERS.-An makes sold. rented,
repaired. exchanged. reliable service.
GORMAN. 7s Nassau-st. Telephone 274V-
Cortlandt
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
Situations Wnnted-Mals and Female
Four lines mot exceeding "A words), three
cents Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words three insertions. 30 cents; seven in
sertious, 90 cents.
~------~---->----~-~-
Male.
ARCHITECTURAL DRAUGHTSMAN.-
practical man: evening work with an
architect or builder; familiar with tene-
ment houses. alterations. etc. WILLIAM
HUEERBERG i39 West S3d-st.
oOKKEEPER, accountant. 20; opening.
closing systeulatiZing books: time to suit,
day or evening; moderate rate. ACCOUNT
ANT las East e5th-st
ROOKKEEPER. expert. wishes place even
ings; credentials Al; prices moderate. NJ.
M. 15S 6th-ave.
BooKKEEPER and OFFICE MANAGER
Ten years experience: rapid penrnan; Al
reference as TO ability: salary <22 week.
Address BoOKKEEPER, l24 OrEnge-st-.
Newark. N. ].
BoOKKEEPER Cashier. Double entry;
Il years experience; competent entire
charge; highest references; salary SIS
FRANCIS, 1SP East l24th-st
BARTENDER.-6oo mixer; country ex-
perence. ]. STEFFER, care OF Cedar
Cafe l,244 Myrtle-ave.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23
TYPEWRITING.
cents per line.

ALL. MAKES TYPEWRITERS BOUGHT
sold, rented, repaired; bargains. s.
HACKER, 1914 Broadway; telephone 6T53R
-CoTtiandt
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Mele ana Idsr Esrnatb three
Four Ines fnos exceeding "A worosl, tii SN
Insertions, is cents; seven insertions. az az
cents Exceeding "a words and less tnan ,1o AZ
words. three insertions, 80 cents seven '-'
sertions. 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23

ADVERTISEMENTS and sunSeFip p'irns ,l..,,,,., ~,
rhe Tribune received az tnell IP.Ss,S
once No SG4 Broadway. between so
and sIth sts until o'cloeS ?. n, ss,,s,
easements received AZ the toiloMiiH .cf,ci-
= m. via 254 shave = = eot - :.
iSa 6th-aVe. cor. 12th 81. y - - 80
ss% VVs.t 425- ~ between Tar and sth aNes
ssss sSs w. W., 1S5tb a saS Shave. ostssen
rem and nth SITS. i.o2d 80 sTe
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
HELP WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED by Pennsylvania and
Montana Mining Co. shipping nlinet 8
dividend payers bank referencesl write TO-
East 23d-st-, New-York. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23

500 %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

out your perceiving the drift of my
remarks, that Professor Coram's con-
sumption of food had increased - as
one would expect when he is supplying
a second person We then assembled
to the room again, when. by upsetting
the cigarette box. l obtained n very
excellent view of the floor and was
able TO see quite clearly, from the
traces upon the cigarette ash, that the
prisoner had in our absence come out
from her retreat. Well, Hopkins, here
we are at ChaTing Cross, and I con
graduate you on having brought your
case to a successful conclusion. You
are going to headquarters, no doubt. I
think, Watson. you and will drive to-
gether to the Russian embassy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

ing the similarity of the two corridors,
II became clear that she might very
easily have made such a mistake. and,
IN that case, it was evident that she
must have entered the professors
reom- 1 was keeuly on the alert,
therefore. for whatever would bear out
this supposition, and I examined the
room narrowly for anything in the
shape of a hiding place. The carpet
seemed continuous and firmly nailed.
so 1 dismissed the idea of a trap door.
There might well be a recess behind
the books. AS you are aware, such
devices are common in all libraries, I
observed that books were piled on the
floor at all other points, but that one
bookcase was left clear. This. then,
might be the door. l could see no
marks to guide me. but the carpet was
OF dun color. which lends itself very
we'll to examination I therefore
smoked a great number of those ex-
cellent cigarettes. and 1 dropped the
ash all over the space in front of the
suspected bookcase. II was q simple
trick, but exceedingly effective
then went downstairs, and 1 ascer-
tanned, in your presence, Watson, with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
ACNE,
letter,
&C E NJ A,
PS ORIASIS,
SALT Ri u M


the suace skin be reanen
naap nOtre
The most such b
t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

had done. she rushed wildly away
from the scene of the tragedy. I'm
fortunately for her, she had lost her
glasses in the seuffie, and as she was
extremely short-sighted she was
really helpless without them. She
ran down d corridor, which she mag
med 70 be that by which she had
come-both were lined with cocoanut
matting-and it was only when it was
too late that she understood that she
had taken the wrong passage, and that
her retreat was cut off behind her
What was she to do? She could not
go back She could not remain where
she was. She must go on. She went
on She mounted a stair, pushed omen
door, and found herself in your
ROOM
The Old man sat with his mouth
open. staring wildly at Holmes.
Amusement and fear were stamped
upon his expressive features. Now.
with an effort, he shrugged his should
erS and burst into insincere laughter.
An very fine. Mr.. Holmes" said
he But there is one little flaw in
your splendid theory. I was myself in
my room, and never left it during the
day"
I am aware of that, Professor
COTam.
And you mean to say that / could
lie upon that bed and not he aware
that woman had entered my room 90
7 never said SO. You were aware
of it You spoke with her You re-
coSnized her. You aided her to
escape"
Again the professor burst into high
Keyed laughter. He had risen to his
feet, and his eyes giowed like embers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

be done.H "O0i0
The old man reached out a trembling
hahd' and helped himself to a cigar
ete- am in your hands. Anna .,
Setu ne 4ou were always good 10
have not yet told YOU the height
OF ms Villainy," said she Among orr
comrades OF the ordsr there was one
who was the friend of nv heart He
was noble, unselfish, loving-aU thar
my husband was not. He hated vio-
lence- We were all guilty-ff that is
SuHt-but he was not He wrote for
ever dissuading us from such a courss
reese letters would have saved him
80 would my diary, in which. from dav
TO day, had entered both nav feelings
towards him and the view which each
OF US had taken. My husband found
ana Kept both diary and letters. H
ma then, and ne tried hard to swear
away the young mans life In this he
Lalled. but Alexis was sent convict TO
SIBERIA, where now, at this moment.
he works in a salt mine. Think of
that, you villain, you vinain.-now
now, at this very momsnt. Alexis. A
man whose name you are not v.Srthy
70 speak, works and lives like a slave.
ana yet l have your life in nv hands,
and let you GO
You were always a noble woman
Anna. said the old man, putting at his
cigarette.
She had risen, but she fell back
again with a little cry of pain.
1 must finfsh,' she said When my
term was over L set myself to get the
nary and letters which. if sent to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
The Adventure of the Golden
Pince-Nez.
Continued from Page II

"a go quietly down to your garden. and
Ilyu the whole matter over in my head.
There is something to be said for the
theory Of suicide which you have put
forward. We must apologize for haV-
mE uuuded upon you, Professor Co
ram and 1 promise you that we won't
disturb you until after lunch. At =
o'clock We viii come again. and report
90 YOU anything which may have hap
peued i'm the interval
Holmes was curiously distract. and
We walked up and down the garden
path for some time i'm silence.
Have YOU clue" 7 asked at last
1t depends upon those cigarettes
that J smoked said he 1t is possible
hat 1 ann utterly mistaken. The cigar
cites VIII show me-
My dear Holmes" exclaimed,
chow on earth
Wei. we'll YOU may see for your
self. n not. there's no harm done. OF
course. vc always have the opJiciau
clue to tall back upon, but l take u
short cut when 2 can get il. All here
b. Tho good Mrs Marker, Let MS enjoy
I've minutes of instructive CONVERSE
t;ou with he--"
} may have remarked before that
Holmes had. when he liked, a peculiar
" i1ErutiatinE way with women. and
that inc very readily csta biiShed terms
or confidence with them III half the
thine which ne had named. he had cap
tUred the houSekecper'S good will ana
was chatting with her as if he had
known her Tor years.
Yes. Ar Holmes. it Is as you say.
sir lie does smoke something terri
bic. All day and sometimes al night.
sir I've seen that room of morning
well. sir you'd have thought il was
a London fog. Poor youHG MI smith
he WIS a smoker also, but not as bad
is the professor. His health-weH.
don't know that it's better nor worse
for the smoking"
-''Ahi"- said Holmes. but it kills the
appetite
We'll. / don't know about that, sir
II suppose the professor eats, hardly
anything
';Wen. ne is variable. IN say that
Tor him"
"I'H wager he took no breakfast this
morning. and won't face his lunch after
ali the cigarettes ] saw him consume"
We'll. you're out there. sir. as il
happens, for he ate a remarkab Bile big
breakfast this morning. I don't know
when I've known him make better
one, and he's ordered a good dish of
outlets FOR his lunch. I'm sur
prised myself for since I came
into that room Yesterday and
saw young Mr. Smith lying there
on the floor. I couldn't bear TO look at
food. Well. it. takes all sorts to make
a world. and the professor hasn't let it
take his appetite away
We loitered the morning away i'll the
garden. Stanley Hopkins had gone
down to the village to look into some
rumOrs of a strange woman who had
been seen by some children on the
Chatham road the previous morning.
As to my friend, all his usual energy
seemed to have deserted him. ] had
never known him handle a case in such
a half-hearte6 fashion. Even the news
brought back by Hopkins that he had
found the children, and that they had
undoubtedly seen n woman exactly
with Holmes descrip-
ton. aud wearing either spectaCles or
ye-glasses. failed TO rouse any sign
of keen interest. he was more atten-
tive when Susan. who waited Hnon us
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
The Retort Courteous.


a woman. while going downstairs to
dinner. had the misfortune TO step
slightly on the dress of the woman in
front OF her. The man on whose arm
the former was leaning Tudely said
aloud, so that the couple in front might
near:
Always getting in the way, like Ba-
laam's asst"
upon which the woman whose gown
had been trodden on. turning round. re-
piled with a sweet smile:
Pardon me, il was the angel who
stood in the way and the ass which
spoke"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

at lunch, volunteered the information
that she believed Mr.. Smith had been
out Tor a walk yesterday morning and
thaJ ne had only returned half an hour
before the tragedy occurred. I could
not myself see the bearing of this in
cident. but 1 clearly perceived that
Holmes was weaving il into the gen
eraI scheme which he had formed in
his brain. Suddenly he sprang from
ms chair aud glanced at his watch.
Two o'clock, gentlemen" said he.
We must go up and have il out with
our friend, the professor"
The old man had just finished his
lunch, and certainly his ernptv dish
more evidence to the good appetite with
which his h0USekeepeT had credited
him He was indeed, a weird figure as
he turned his white name and his
glowing eyes towards us. The eternal
cigarette SmOuldered in his mouth. He
mad been dressed, and was seated in an
arnlshair by the fire.
Well. AIr. Holmes have you solved
this mystery yct2" He showed the
large tin OF cigarettes which stood on
q table beside him towards my conf
pan'ou. Holmes stretched out his
mana at the same moment, and be-
tween them they tipped the box over
the edge. For n minute or two we
were all Ola our knees retrieving stray
cigarettes from impossible places
W heH we rose again observed
Holmes eyes We're shining and his
cheeks tiuged with color. ONLY AT a
crisis have T seen those battle-siCnais
flying.
Yes said he. 4 have solved it"
Stanley Hopkins and / stared in
anl2ZemeHt. Something like 2 speer
Guivered over the gauut features Of
the old professor.
Indeed, I'm the gardeu?"
mo, here"
Here! When?"
This instant"
You are surely joking. Mr.. Shar-
lock Holmes. You compel me TO tell
you that this Is too serious a matter to
be treated in such a fashion.
i have forged and tested every link
OF my chain. Professor Coram. and
am sure that it is sound What YOUR
motives are. or what exact part YOU
play IN this strange business. 1 am not
Yet able to say I'm a few minutes /
shall probably hear it from your ow>
lips. Meanwhile will reconstruct
what is past for your benefit so that
You may know the information which
/ still require.
a lady yesterday entered vour
study. She came with the intention of
possessing herself Of certain docu-
ments which were in your bureau. She
had a key of her own. 7 have had am
opportunity of examining yours. and
/ do not ind that slight discoioratiou
which the scratch made upon the warm
ish would have produced. You were
not an accessory. therefore, ana she
came, so far as can read the evidence.
without your knowledge 10 rob you
The professor blew cloud from his
lips. This is most interesting and
Instructive said he. Have you no
more 10 add? Surely. having traced
this lady SO far. you can also say what
has become Of her"
Il viii endeaVor to 90 so. In the
first place she was seized by your sec
rotary. and stabbed him in order to
escape. This catastrophe I am in
Ciined to regard as an unhappy acct
dent, for ] am convinced that the lady
had no intention OF inflicting so grew
Gus an injury. An assassin does not
come unarmed. Horrified by what she
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
NOTHING in a Name.

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
Jim Simplex wants me to go on his
note for thousand. Do you know
him"
NO; and l know you and guess
there won't be any money lost by the
transaction"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
Dodges Stout Girls.

Chicago JournaLl
Jack-Shi Don't let Miss F'atz know
m going skating. Shed be sure 70 want
10 GO
Neli-Nonsenset She can't skate; shes
too stout.
Jack-That's just it. They're the kind
that always want you 10 teach them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
SKIN DISEASES

There nothing distressing than itching, burn
skin disease and the return OF weather those
who afflicted with skin troubles find the symptoms appear
ing and know that they will be tormented through the hot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16


up the roub1e as o
l
the pa S
the ruaking of blood for musce
on
racd 'front.'
potion S
O
Liver, Cal INARSo
O
andbe throw
Eczema, Psoras Rheuma o
which 1t
the dresup condition
esandb o
scaly
of thew
and S O
andal skin o
od,andun
for al S So
directly
efec eutEs sand Of
bEsteeda by
t Down the of
up blood an cures sail promptly
s
o efor all kin
s.
sand Boweso will of
%&%&w he
! insea Of eaving t to be absorbed by he
Ito up
skin sand
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-16
COOKING FISH IN CLAY.
Improves Flavor and Keeps Flesh
Firm and Hard.

THE natives of the North Woods
have more appetizing ways to cook
fish than any other class of cooks in
the world, | believe" said Leonard
Kehoe, of Tomah. at surprises peo-
pie who come into the fishing coun-
try to learn that there are so many
ways of cooking fish. The universal
fayorite, however, seems to be the
clay method.
This is so simple that It is nearly
always used when the cook can Sc.
cure some good, firm clay. The fish
is wrapped in the clay without hav-
ing so much as a scale rutiled by the
cleaning knife. He is not dressed.
and the only seasoning Is pinch OF
salt placed in the mouth. When the
fish is done up In the clay the pack
age is placed in the embers Of the
camp fire to bake When 1t is done
the clay is cracked open. and the
scales of the fish are found to be
sticking in the clay, and the head is
then broken off. The delicate flavor
of the fish cooked in this way cam
not be described. Some of the cooks
have habit of cutting a long cash
along each side of the dorsal fin and
inserting a slice of fat bacon. This
adds greatly to the flavor of the fish.
Another thing which makes the
fish so fine in the woods IS that they
are generally cooked in a short time
after coming out of the water. The
cold streams keep the flesh firm and
hard, making them far superior to
the fish one gets in the cities. Mil
waukee Sentinel.