davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-01-05

Says the captain to Pat. ''Come. III have none
of that"
AS Paddy with whisky was drinking his fill.
Says Pat, with sigh, as he finished his rye,
s'No, arrah be jabers, don't think ye Wilt"
"HUS blithely sang my compan-
ion In arms and fellow conspir-
ator, Private Firkin. "Oh say,
but didn't he get rid of that
quick" This was on the
morning of the day following our ex-
pertinent with the first sergeant's Jug
and the stove polish. Just as soon as
he had dismissed the company after
reveille role-call Frank and I hurried
to point close to the storeroom win
dow to await developments. We had
judged Alright for in few minutes
we heard q movement in the room.
Suddenly burly head was thrust out
of the window and black stream was
elected by all the force of a pair of
stout lungs. have heard of the
"blowing" of whales but being inland
born and bred never witnessed the
operation. From written accounts of
it Judge the first sergeant used much
the same force and manner in getting
rid of his obnoxious dram as the whale
in "blowing." We had lodged behind
a corner of the building just in time to
escape his observation. At the same
time there came around the opposite
corner factotum of the sergeaEt's,
Private Jerry McNutt. Upon him
were opened the vials of wrath. "Mc-
Mutt. ye scum, if ye ever touch my jug
agin I'll fay ye alive. know ye can't
help stealin' a dhrink whin ye get a
chance, but for why do ye spile good
liquor to hide yer tracks?"
. McNutt protested his innocence in
language more forcible than polite.
aWhat loike was it ?" he asked
What reply he received was not audi
bic and then he joined the sergeant in
the storeroom. Remembering that
discretion is the better part Of Valol
we went to breakfast. Shortly after
that meal was dispatched we were
summoned into the orderly-room
The first sergeant looked like thun.
der cloud but spoke as If nothing had
foccuFred Nov NE Would-ba heroes
I've fob FOR yez, he told uu calml,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-01-05
The Significance
y of 1905,

X THEN | the white crested
NV waves of the peaceful and
Y Y mighty Pacific shall sound
the death, ,knell Of 1904 and
bathe our western shores in prepare
tion for the new year, we shall enter
upon an era of whatever Fate hath
in store for us.
This season is of vast import to the
entire world. While many occurrences
can already be presaged and the out
come of many questions, problems and
perplexities to an almost certainty be
prophesied, yet there is no one, how
ever learned or wise, who can tell what
the year of 1905 will visit upon the
world and its people. What achieve
ments; what honors and successes;
what calamities and distresses are in
store are things that will be chronicled
and tabulated year hence. The en-
tire complexion of countries may
change and wars and famine and pesti-
lence may obliterate entire nations,
but the world will be world STILL
Probably the greatest item of universal
interest is the tremendous carnage be-
tween Slav and Jap in the Ear East.
That a decision will have been given
and peace restored can hardly be gain
said The lack of physical and finan-
cial means of supply on the one hand,
and the almost inexhaustible supply
on the other, will 60 far toward fore
ing an issue, saying nothing OF other,
mot improbabie-causes, e., inter-
vention, diplomacy and arbitration. At
home Russia win have solved, at least :
partially-her tfsub1es with the peas
antry, France will be on fairer way
towards settling her internal "touchy''
question Of Church and State separa-
ton; Spain will grapple with the same
problem to the ultimate welfare of its
people, and England will have its
hands about as full as Germany and
Italy. In our own country which
Holding up beacon peerless
To the oppressed of all the world!'
the problems are manifold and COM
pick. I would fain enter the details,
but the labyrinth is so intricate and so
vast that my conception is made
quate to the task. All these things
can, to some certainty, be foretold
Much win occur that is today in its
embryo state, and much that is now
undreamed or Iathoughtof. 3 !
Through it all we San trace the ac'
of man. Man will shape the destinies
Of all these proHems; man will destroy
or reiuvenate conditions, and man viii
combat and resist or yield and surren
der to the inevitable acts Of the wise
and omniposent Man Of Men.
Ii Ifi strue then. that mans relations
to the welfare md peace and happi
ness Of the void are so important, Il
is equally important Tor au1en TO 81
! themselves SO - 70 6ll their position
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-01-05
In a Hole.

Says the captain to Pat. "Come. I'll have none
of that"
AS Paddy with whisky was drinking his fill.
Says Pat with sigh, as he finished his rye,
mo, arrah be jabers, don't think ye will"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Mark c. Hawkins, ex-
ecutor of the estate of Il. &. Bristow.
deceased, will make Final Settlement
of his accounts with said estate as
such executor ut the next term of the
Probate Court of Monroe County
Mo-. to be held at Paris in said
county on the l4th day Of August a,
D. 1905. Mark G. Hawkins, executor
Of r. b. BristOw.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20
Brother Dickey'S Sayings.

De sinners has dey mission in
de WORT. Eff II wuzn't fer de
sinners de saints would have
notbin' t all ter do.
Dey say He'll is paved with
good intentions; but no matter
what it's paved wild, it's too hot
fer me.
Oars a blue sky ter everybody
in dis worl', De fact is de most
we see er de sky is ez blue ez a
Teller widout a dollar.
A liz cabin kin hold all de
happiness IN dis worl'. But de
trouble is, most folks prefers
ter git lost in big house, wild
plenty of style. Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20
Subtle CynicismS.

Truth is stranger than fiction
because there is less of it.
u is not always the apple
with the rosy cheek that is the
most pLidtaOtc.
The proof Of the pudding is in
the eating, but indigestion cor
rupts good morals.
Il these days the mdu who
sowS wild oats will reap them
VITA a patent binder
Misery loves company, but is
a VIGOROUSLY poor entertainer.
Charity that begins at home
seldom passes the kindergarten
effort. -PIlgrlm
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate
transfer was filed for record
yesterday in the office of the
recorder:
Jno j. Rogers and wife to
David r. Davenport. all of the
north go acres of the east one
half of the northeast ore-fourth
of section 80; also an undivided
half interest OF, in and TO the
north 90 acres of the west halt
of the north one-fourth of sec
tion "a also an undivided half
interest of, in and to the east
one half of the northeast one.
fourth of section 80 and the east
half of the west halt of the
northeast one-fourth of section
33; and all of an undivided half
interest Of in and to 5 acres on
the south side of the west half
of the northwest one-fourth Of
section SO; all the above in
township 81 range s west. Con-
tanning half interest in. of and
to the 100 acres and all of 80
acres. Consideration 81, lis. 40.
Hannibal Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20
Tame Snakes As Farm Pets.

Newield, N. j., July 13.-Iu
a large corc field on the farm of
Josiah Sack. near here. are two
tame luus su.kes, one measur-
ing seven feet in length and
four inches through the thick
est part, and TIE other six and
one-half feet long and nearly
as thick. Sack handles the rep
tiles as he would d pet cat and
even childreO are able to fondle
them.
The reptiles live on toads.
mice and moles and thereby rid
farm Of its greatest pests. Dur
ing the day aud evening the
snakes may be seen burrowiug
beneath the ground searching
Tor moles. They are not in the
jeI-. dangerous and show no
fear when they are touched.
At night or at monday the
reptiles coil together under
brush Pile beneath the fence
I'd sleep until they become
oungry.
Farmer Sack cautions every
o.dy who goes to see the snakes
to 60 them no harm whatever,
and declares he would not part
with them for a large sum. as
they are not only harmless, but
o. a great benefit by killing
IN &C and moies
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20
Roast

Roast, roast, roast. Rats.
The DEMOCRAT is not in tn
roasting business and it has no
more right to roast Mr.. Blank
than you have, and when you
ask us: Why don't you roas'
him, our answer is: Write tn
roast yourself and sign it aud
then as it will be done to turn,
done to your fancy, we will pub
lish it, but if you havn't the
nerve to sign a roast, why should
you expect us to write and as
sumo a responsibility that you
shirk or fear.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20

We heard 4 gentlemen re-
mark the other day that wi en-
shirts are done at home they
never look like anything and he
told the truth. We charge only
= cents for negligee shirts.
MONROE STEAM LAUNDRY.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20

Miss Katherine Dillon left
Friday night for Wake-ha,
Wis, where she will spend sew
eral weeks with her sister,
Mrs. e. D. Walsh.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20
Just Think.

The Republican party for
many years has taught the
world that Mississippi was the
Southwest Corner of Sheol. To-
day, that state is proud of this
fact. 1t is one of the seven
states in the Union that hasn't
a nasty Graft Scandal to its
credit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20

We recommend Chinamel for
all interior work where the best
possible finish and long wear is
Gesired-Wood Bros.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20

Chinamel comes in all natural
wood colors in ! pit, 1 pit, OF
and gal. Wood Bros.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20

John LaFoe, of near Philadel-
phia has treated himself to one
of those nice surries at Jae-
gers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20
Leg Off,

The many friends of Ed Las
ley in this city will be sorry TO
learn: July 3rd he fell from a
ladder and broke one leg be-
tween ankle and knee. later
blood-poison set in and it had
to be amputated above the knee.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20

John Vanmarter, of Hannibal
has been visiting relatives
south of the Queen of the
Prairies.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20

Japdlac, Lacqueret and Warn
sh Stain for less particular
work-WOod Bros.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20

P. W. Hale and wife, of Shell
biua have been the guests of B.
.. Christian and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20

Mrs. Eta Haverty of Hanni-
bal, has been visiting Mr.. Whit
mer and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20

Miss Valiie Utterback, stenog-
rapher, left Thursday, for Bowl
ing Green to do some work.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20

Order your ice At McClntic
& DonOey's store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20

Master Willie HawNins has
been visiting Sbeloyville
friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
SaIa..a.

Light salads are ne fer more wnoll
some and appetizing thaa IL summer
when there is almost TO llmit 10 the
number of fresh vegetables. herbs aut
other green things that can be utilize
in making them. Ii the country mouse
wife could only rid herself OF The mis-
taken idea that they are fussy and diffi.
cult to prepare. she would soon learn L
appreciate their appetizing and nouT
ishing properties, as well as iEex
pensiveness. For several reasons hi
is the best possible time to become
good salad maker. The dishes. spoon
and forks as we'll as every ingredient OF
a salad, must be kept as cold as posi-.
BILE until ready to servo. A plain
French dressing is most favored by
those who are fond of oil To make it
put one-fourth of teaspoonful of salt
one-quarter as much pepper and three
tablespoonfuls of oil in a bowl and beat
until thoroughly blended Then add
one tablespoonful of vinegar and con-
tinue to beat until foamy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
Gilt Edge Brazil is the best
smoking tobacco in America. Put
that in your pipe and smoke 1t.
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Charles Urtuer, of Urbsna, o.. is dy-
ing from blood poisoning resulting from
a mosquito bite
w. r. kirby's plantation home al
Douglas, Ark, was burned at a loss OF
s.. 900; insured for $3.50.
Edward Hoolihan, aged 80, cigarette
fiend. committed suicide in St LoHis by
cutting his throat with razor.
Secretary of War Taft has accepted
an invitation to address the Ohio Bar
association at its meeting al Put-in-Bay
next July.
Baron Kodema, Field Marshal Oya-
mas chief of staff, who planned the
great Manchurian campaign, is soon to
visit America.
Prof. ]. A. James, of the Nor Invest
erp university, says that newspapers are
nothing more or less than the latest
edition of history
Nai.-Gen. Leonard Wood has arrived
at Manila to assume command OF the
department of the Philippines during
The absence of Mfj, -Gen. Corbin
The Canadian authorities have esLao-
lished a post office at Fort McPhef-
son. in the arctic circle, 1000 miles nortn
i Edmonton. the capital of Alberta.
Because her next door neighbors III
lie hoy had golden curls. Mrs. Annie
Jones. of Chicago, made five attempts
10 burn her neighbor out-just out OF
sheer jealousy
John Gooch left his home near SOM
erset. KY. went to Waynesburg bought
a shotgun. returned home, and sar.; =
field where his father was Mt,.N.
shot the latter dead.
The bsrl-.-= C: a de- say i eight
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
LOVETTSVILLE

Lovettsville, Oct. 25.-After spending
two weeks with old friends and relatives
at Bryant Station and attending Pres
bytery at Bear creek. | will try and
send in few it ms for the old Herald.
Elder Will Morton will preach at
Sharp's Schoolhouse, the fifth Sunday
and Sunday night in this month.
Mr.. B +. Agnew spent one Light re-
Gently with the family Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. j. Pinkstnn.
Mr. L. I. Wright and little daughter,
Curtie Maye, returned home last week
from Wartrace, where they had been
spending several days with the family of
Mr.. Jack Culley.
the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harmon is quite ILL
Mr.. J j. Pinkston was in the An
drews neighborhood on business
Monday.
Ne are sorry to report Joe Lloyd, the
little son of Mr.. Joe Derryberry, Sc
riously Ill.
Horace, the little son of Mr. sud Mrs.
Calvin Cheek. is improving nicely after
few days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Davis are occupy
ing the vacant house on the L. 7.
Wright farm. "
Messrs. Henry Tidwell and Everett
Cheek, two of the most prominent
young men of Leftwich, we're calling in
our neignborhood Sunday evening.
Farmers who desire to SOW wheat are
wearing long faces on account of so
much rain. ANNIE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27

WATER VALLEY.

Water Valley Oct. 2 Mr.. Jim Berry
has bought the blacksmith shop from
Messrs. John and David Booker.
MI. Dave Booker left for his new
home in Nashville last Saturday. His
family Will join him Wednesday.
Mr.. John Booker and family will
leave for Oklahoma on the It'll of
November. We wish them much sue
cess in their new home.
The farmers ale hustling now, gath.
eIlng corn and sowing wheat
large acreage OF rye has been sown
In this section.
Mrs. Lizzie Forgey has returned
from visit to Columbia relatives
Mrs Wess Cook, of our Creek, spent
several days vita her sister. Mrs
Church, of Santa Fe, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Dodson, of Will
Hanson county, are the guests OF Iela-
tives neal here
Master Carl Harris, of WilliamspoIt,
has been the guest of his grandparents,
MT. and Mrs. Bob pigg, for some
weeks
Mrs. Emma Woody and children, of
Santa Fe, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs John Klnzer
Mr.. H. S Yant, who has been the
pleasant guest of his cousins, Misses
Emma anu Elinor Gardiner, has re-
TUNED to his nome in West Tennessee.
Miss Brownie Ashworth, of Goshen,
who has stow fever, is no better
Misses Ruby Hill and Beulah Sewell,
Of Bethel s ent the latter pa of las
week with Mr.. and Mrs. K. d. Jar
raft. OREsTRA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
LOCALS

This is good "coal' weather, and our
coal dealers are kept busy filling orders.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Griffin are receiv-
ing congratulations over the arrival Of a
ten-pound boy.
Grocery trade was brisk Wednesday,
as most OF our people could do nothing
but "stock up and eat. !"
On. account of the very Indictment
weather Tuesday night the K. 2. Lodge
did not hold their regular meeting.
Mr.. Fred Lstts was here Wednesday,
and promised another line for local
service between Columbia and Mt. Pleas
ant, and thinks it will be arranged for
right away.
Among the many improvements of the
city, and especially Of the streete,is that
of laying under ground drain pipes at
the intersection Of streets. The work
has begun, and North Main Street re
ceives the first attention at the inter
section of Columbian avenue and this
street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
The PRESIDENT
IN ARKANSAS
Makes His First Speech At
Carlisle, Where the People
Stand in the Rain.
Mr.. ROOSEVELT DONNED RAIN COAT
AND GAVE THE travellers" A TALK

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 26.-Presl-
dent Roosevelt made his first appear
ance in Arkansas at Carlisle clad main
ly in a rain coat. A large crowd OF
people and a steady downpour OF rain
greeted him. 1t was the first rain ne
had encountered on his present trp,
but it neither dampened the ardor OF
the crowd at Carlisle nor chilled MS
own spirits. He was dressing when
the little town was reached, and al
first did not intend to go out on the
platform for there was no stop sched-
uled there. But the country folk TOT
miles around knew that the engine Oh
the presidents train would stop there
for water, and sent an urgent message
to Secretary Loeb asking that they De
given an opportunity OF hearing the
e2t cutiyee.
Routed Him Out.
In some unaccountable manner, the
telegram did not reach the secretary
until after the president had retired
for the night after his hard day in Ala
hama, and Loeb did not feel JUSTIFIED In
waking him. AS the train stopper al
Carlisle the crowd let loose chorus
of cheers, a whistle somewhere IN lhs
neighborhood set up an awful screech-
ing. and the president had no lnger
ling doubt that large part OF MS con-
stituency was demanding his presence
He sent for Secretary Loeb, and asheo
him the name of the town, ana Tue
cause of the unscreduled demonstra-
ton.
"They are expecting to see you, MT.
President" replied Mr.. Loeb, then ex-
planning the situation.
In Pntamas md a Rain Coat
"But I'm not dressed. I'm not NJ 10
no seen. | can't appear in paJamas!
exclaimed the president.
"Why not put on rain coat! aSheo
the secretary.
So the president did. and made the
Carlisleites a little speech from the
platform of the "Signet.
few minutes before the tram
reached Fort Logan II. Root near
Little Rock, the president ana mem
hers of his party were photographers.
Two pictures were taken, the nrsl pc
ing that of the president ana Messi .
McIlhenny and Greenway, his old rough
rider comrades, and the second con-
tanning all those who accompanied the
president ON the trip
President at Little Rock.
The president was met at Fort Logan
H. Root by Gov. Jeff Davis, Senator
Clark and a guard of honor composed
of IL confederates and Is Union
soldiers. AS the president left the tra.n
the leaders of the guard, Gen. Dan w.
Jones. representing the gray, and COL
A. S. Fowler, of the blue, rode forward.
The president delivered an ADDRESS
in Little Rock. Just as ne nnlshea,
the grand stand fell. No one was hurt.
The president was entertained AZ
luncheon at Masonic consistory, ana
left for Memphis and New Orleans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
Courtesy at Home.

There is no place like home for show
ing off our graceful ways and becoming
manners and winsome smiles. be II
ever so humble there is no place like
home to accommodate our loYellest emo
tions and tenderest words and most deli.
cately prgty deeds. The eourtesies and
cleyernesses that we find needful in
wooipg the regard of the outside world
are hallowed by some particular charm
from the skies when they are used not OF
necessity, but out OF sheer sweetheart
edness il home. sweet home. II it is
nice to be popular with friends and So
c.Sty. it is yet nicer to be a fayorite
amang the loved ones at home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bithel Howard are in
Nashville.
Mr:1Isrry G. Harlan wenSup to Mach
vile Thursday.
Mr. Frank Cummins went to Nash
vile Wednesday.
Mrs. w. A Voss is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. w. Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Cooper are in
Nashville on business.
Miss Alice Bond IS visiting relatives
IN Nashville this week.
Miss Maggie SUE Gibson has returned
from visit to Lewisburg.
Mr.. Garrett Collier is visiting home
folks in Marshall county.
Mr.. II. d. Ruhm left Wednesday on
q business trip to Nashville.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. d. Cooper attended
the M. E. Conference in Nashville.
Mrs. John Ruhm, Jr., vas in Nash
vile this week, returning Wednesday.
Mrs LemueI Long will be the guest of
Miss Grace Williams while in Nashville
this week.
Mrs. John Frierson, Jr., returned
Tuesday from visit to her parents in
Nashville.
Pref. j. A. Bostick went up to Nash
vile Thursday, to attend the NJ. E.
Conference.
Mrs. j. T. Rullen has returned TO
Mobile, AlaA, after several wesk's visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Scruggs.
Mr.. Chas. Scruggs has returned after
an extended trip in the interest of his
company, having been to Chicago and
other Northern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Blaisdell have re-
turned from an extended visit to their
son, Mr.. Harry Blaisdell, at Smiths
Station, New York.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
SWEEPING
CHARGE DELIVERED BY
JUDGE JNO. E. MCCALL.
Holds That Druggists Selling
Patent Medicines Contain
ing Alcohol Must Pay
Liquor Tax.

Jackson, Tenn, Oct. 5.-Judge john
E. Mccall, of the Federal Court, now
in session in this city, delivered an
advanced and far-reachlng charge 10
the Grand jury on the subject of the
sale by druggists and merchants OF
patent medicines which contain alcohol
IN sufficient quantities TO lntoxicate.
He holds that these druggists and
whisky dealers are liable for whisky
privilege, and if they do not take out
licenses as such, they should be In
dicteC
Inc late Judge Hammond held that
as long as such preparations were pat
up as medicines and sold as such the
dealers were not liaLle for tippleTB
.ax even though the medicines were
used as beverage.
IN ms cnarke. Judge Mccall says:
The mere fact that these prepare
tlon> are called medicines docs not
make them SO, and when they are
sold promiscuously and used as DeV
eIage, the parties who sell them, 60
faI as the revenue law is concerned,
place themselves in the same class az
retail liquor dealers and should be SUD
ject and he liable TO the same ohserV-
ance of the law. Men who sell liquor
or wines in any shape, without paying
the special tax. do so at their peril
He also embraced in the same
category ''beeIine" and beverages thai
are doctored with havoring extracts as
"soft drinks
The charge is sweeping one, and
will knock out great deal OF dry
towns business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
Fruit Punch

Two cupfuls of sugar, one-half cup
of orange juice, one cupful of straw
berry Juice. one cupful of water, one
half cup of lemon Juice, one cupful OF
pineapple Juice. one-half cup of mara
schino cherries. Boil the sugar and
water to a syrup, and add the fruit juices
Let stand 20 minutes. strain and chill
Add the whole cherries. Sweeten or
weaken, if necessary, to taste, and serve
ice cold 1t will rarely need reducing
with water unless the juices of preserved
fruits have been used.