davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15
Caroline 8. Etcf.

W%iorGeis, Caroline T. stcd, gSiitpc bon Qonis
Sted, III ibrem II. Scbcfisinbre. Sic Ecerols
9nlia finoet Eunucritng, giudmittagS la4 llbr
pom ibrer letteH Nobning, gr. 10. SiiossSulbs
tngtonsS irubc, aus prioafim linlt. td5--G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15
Narl Strunff.

vs. Ilarb am II. Sebruar 1906 START stranif,
9cllcbler @uttc bon Anibarinn Sirnufi, I'M Htlicr
non 81 Snbrei. Sic Neeroigltng tinnet nlfI
Samltns, WtorgenS s llbr. bonn 5rnIcrbuuie.
Ct. Tlpbpninssair6e ilutt, 100 Gin Neuuiems
podami iir fcin SceIenbeil tclcbrirt miro. Beis
lepilil9 aiii bent 81. @rlolcrs 6ricoDofc" an Der
Neiair .9iuao. Q6-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15
Qpubpu = Hnrf.

Ter banptidflthitc Srieobof III Baltimore.
Nral: $50 Ndcr. - Snlne rp 1hrcnoer Charter.
gu ieoer Scit errethbar. Sinf Gents SnDrs
gelo bon alien Staoitbcilcu. StraBenbabIts
gBna9ntS pGfiireu ocu Saupteinaane aIe oret
Olinuten. gsarttes. gSarte5inlnler fir GoI1e.
Die ben Sricobof bel rnnbcm gSciter %befudcit.
BegribnibpTdbe 6n iebr mdBiaen Srelfen,
fdntmtIib inter forimibrenoer 4fIege.
9iirsan: Nr. 81, @eit.S arntuga's trake.
(San6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15
Srpartement Der 1iicntliten, Santcn, snbsFe
parten,ent pcs Stuoti 3ngenicnrs.

SCpUtttWtW 0CT ufftNilluth3 VHhttHt
parteuient pcs Stuot!5 ngentcnre.
.PaII Ill y C. II. -SebrlInrs la0O.
0critegcltc Nnerbutr, an ocn Hbnrn OF
9liuuro5", Gurc OF the, 0iib Ne9tlier, %aotellttf.
lperoeIl pum Siuot3Hicpiitrutor bis W'itHu edl,
Seu 2S. Srbruar 1906, .~ent9eger geror1lEeu fiir
oie Jiinellirung ocr 81, Innlitr1Beils VoulleoGro.
bon Der eimnooreibiaitcir StrnBe bis Merrn'
m1l'o Zane IliIo bon ga bis 5l ciitelt Ruluie
ctlra arbtjcbrbulbert ltno fiint5ig CiS50) 6l6
nurbiueitIid an Mterrpmun'o cane.
@einnlntc bcrehnctc Nrbett III 91T7 Siiibiis
Nnro3 Nusgrn6utgct mo Is,sO5 &libiindro9
Iltfiiillllitg.
Iluo iir bic MincooamiirHItN bco ct: Eotie
iirnbens NpuIcpurn. bon Der ciIuinonrctBi9licll
Sirube bis Wicrrunldn'a Hdlc mo non on hl3
81 eincin llrtite etpu udt5ebnbrtlocri mo
iiinf}ia tIS60) 6nb Ioropc'il'0 an 'yterrp'
mats Ggnc.
Spc5ifitaiionct mo gltGcbot2 5orntilrrc ipcr'
ncn AMI IppIildiiot in bieicHI 9ilreoll %gcIictett.
Die Gpnlruit %erqcbunGe EebOroe behalf
ii) nns Ned,t Dor. irneIb lpeldlc mo auc Yn9cs
buic III perlucrfen. Sin be9loubigtcr shed IN
Der S0be oea in betl Spc5ififntiolen angcbencn
H%cirugco, SabI6ur an oen lltnDpr Itiio Stuoirnib
bon Baltimore, nuIB icbcnl gtn9ebot ~bci9cfil1i
ictIl,
.. 2. 3cnbaa.
Staot Sngelticllr.
Ncildiigt
Is. Gfnn Simanas,
Erdliocni Der uliirniiperqcbuIIns zgeb0roc
tScbr1j. 1911 10, 202i. 1924 1921
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15

Serihicocnc Sobrifan-
ten bon Mnbrungsrnitteln bobel bel
Der Sllinoiier @cborOe oogcgcn pro.
~tcitirt, boB bicic Die Weitonotbcilc Der
Nabruugsmittcl pcr0ficntlid)t. Gic
Sobrifantcn ioaen, oob lie ooburd)
Su 8rnnoc 9erid)tet mcrocn. = Nun,
borit crit rcdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15

lpllroe Ell, mit@efongniB b%citroit, ober
.. s.. Togers, Dem &icc Erdiioen.
ten Der Stunooro Sil So, marc &C.
rid)tlid) in Nen Dort 5ugcitonocn,
ooB cr ole i'm @erid)t an i'm 9cIteQten
Sro9er nld]t gebnltcn lei, 81 beont-
iportelt. 3lpeierlci Mob!
u q dl olrelon0em ScbcS.
perbcn lit cS Der Stn0t EittSburg
gcllingcn, Die nlf Dem mlbcrcn liter
ocS NIlcgDonp Tllliiea gelc0ene
Stnot I~lleGbcnp Gitp 5llr &crid)nlcI'
sung 81 beluegen. 2uourd crb0lt
Flttshur0 cine 9ep0ltcrlun0 Don 800
600 G%impobncrn mo miro Die ied)Its
groBtc Stoot in Den Scr. Stootea.
Ser llcn 0epGbltc Mnpor bon MI.
lcgbcnp Gitp miro bis 5llm Nblnuit
1eincS SernlincS, lpcnut ona Amt eine
gcbt, ais Spills Wtouor fungiren.
Gin Eau d) b Taft d) / vi bt
sur Wturoffo > Gonfcrcnj:
"Nir iibcn 10 ernltboit 5liunmlcn
llno bobcn chamber rIid)t lieb;
@ir tolliden chamber i'm Sebcn -
Ned)t 'd}limm. luent, ea lnlrlcr 10
blicb'l"
o.. - .
Sic troH50iiihc Il III mcr
beld)uftigt iid) 5llr Belt nit Scr Scrn
tbllng Der grbciter o &crlidcrrma9-
&pflogc. Gie Ecnlionirung Der Nr.
better pom 30, reip. 60. Sebcn&inbrc
an, lpilroc allgenonmell.
@~cucrnl y o il III Ell il or Cor.
tclpou lit nit Scr orneritulliid)cn
Erciie ull5ufrieocn. glli Dem @olia
tett bcS "2incoln Ncprblicun CLUBS
III @rano Hopiba, Mid. crfl0rtc CT
i'll icincr Hcbc: .llcbcroll uno ST. je-
Der }cit muB GreBirciheit IeirL nbcr
oicle Sreibeit ioQte nid)t 5l uorlhnels
lem @encrnliiircnr ll1O ld)uo0en Nn'
griffel nlli SrtcreIIcn oocr Snoiuioncn
miBbrolldt lpcrben. >Sn Den lcbtcn
Snbrcn fat lid Gin Sourlullsml1
heraltsgcbilOct. 0eiicn Scbrcn cil
Stud lnb oeIlen GinilltB cin 0lit.
baud, fiir onS Ynno iinO. Scniotio+
ncuL Shiircn oeS &loiicnhoiicS, Oo3
Ginoringen in untb ooa 9looltcllcn
pom NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ourd)
Die 3citnn0cn linb BON bosurtigenl
GiniluB. Gieie Nrt &olrloliSml@
biloct cil,ca Der lpid)tiNitcn Eroblcnlt
liillCrcr Gage" Sir cincn S6eil Der
omcrifoniidcn Erellc triift boH i'll
@on5cn ST; g%conoert miro nbcr ourdl
bic ghlSloiimIMen Gortclpou's nidta.
Sno 1roBc N%elcpublifim fill0ct MN
ciiimol 8cidnldf an pifnlltcn Sfon.
balcn uno Scuintionrn, y uno Die
merocu ibnrreidlid) uligctild)t. Gab
!@r. Gorteipplll nit Der &rellc llr6ll.
iricocn iii. llbt iid,f bcsreiirn. Sic
bat i'm, nlS DEM Scitcr Der lrbtell
rcpllblitnniid)cn Wobl Gompognc,
0cboriH iiber pic &obltn Nc5o0crl neil
cr aud BON bcn grpBen Scbell@ Der
iihcrlul0s @cicnid)niten GonpuGnc'
Veitr0ac cnt0c9cu acnonlnlcn bottc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15
Sin Sd)ritt in Der rcd)tcn &idtnng.

Spart 20 EruSert at alien trftiaItgen
Scgribuiiirn. g.
yin fd0ltcr cara, cnitueoer init .
fhlpar8enl 3ud) pber lpcibemt ODER
graiicm Yliiib 1lebcr6ug, 9nes fir
S~nras@inlnb. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
@inbalfariirln9 Der Geide, @7
Irnuerilor. q Bnar Sunolfube,
Seflnull9 ocs 8rabcs.
2eidenfpnqen mo 8 feline Gutiher.
@iliam Suut, qeidcnbetattcr,
Nnrtbs iilo Srcennloultsgtoe Neioe Telephone.
CSan1t ,GIlte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15

&omlano's tiirfiidc SGbcr.
@auiinblc. @tbduoc, Ioitantt gcgct. StctS uiirn,
(glitguii22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15
@cu. Nrci INN 9,ertho Trci.

Filter bon 4 Sabrcrl. mno ibm iolgtc am Is.
Tebruur 1906 feline Shipeitcr Bertha Srri I'M
Nlter BON . Sabrcrt aeliebie Ninoer bon 0enrn
rel finoet UNI Suuurritag, 9iudmittdgs . llbr.
bonn GrGuerbuufc. 9ir. sos, @nlierri slucIlne.
2i9bla1oiour, aus auf Der gSalIaluu 9enlelerb"
fat.
S'rtm Iie6c Gllerit. lpcinci Mat;
gSir ltnp bel @utt, Oerjugct llidi!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15
2nrraine.

WalcrifdI Yarfartig - Srteofif.
gSefilid bon 9S1lbruof cit rnb clue baIbe
Meile. VcmIet Die nit Rolubuitnr be6eibneie
9tortbss locnitc.gnr. Sreie &utitrii Ta6mitiaas
terminus, Brciie bon 0earibniBpldBen iebt
,Gaton 223. Yurenu: SrnntHn. NIB Ninbipr.
9iuaos. 9erlanst groihitrc. (@iai4, fS,9&S)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-29

Amount deducted Aggregate OF
lby state Board OF valua ton as
Equalization equalized by
In 1905. State BID of
Equalizat'n 1905
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-29
On motion and support the board
adjourned.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
Township Clerk.
LAUGHTER THE GREAT TONIC.
More of II Would Do Away With Many
Woes, Says Writer.

The woman who can make her lover
laugh is clever, but the wife who can
keep her husband laughing is one Of
the seven wonders of the world, says
writer. Depression, ill-health, wor-
ries, quarrels, all these cease to be
when one can laugh. Learn to charm
the heaviness from your husbands
brow, the moodiness from his mien,
and you will reign In his heart for all
time. Does 1t seem little thing to
provoke laughter, thing hardly with
in the scope of the dignity Of wife?
That is where so many women make a
great mistake. There are many times
in mans life when he longs for the
gayety of sweetheart. There is, you
see, so much Of the frolicsome school
boy left in man, even when he has
put away boyish things. The mis-
scnievous spirit Is eager to show It.
self, could 1t but obtain opportunity
don't check it, never mind II your dig
nifty Is wee bit ruffled or you have
perforce to join In laugh against
yourself. Laughter breaks no bones"
the saying goes, and again, laugh and
grow fat"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-29
AND THEN GIRL FELT SMALL
Indignation at FuIsome Compliment
Not Necessary.

A Riverside drive girl whose pretty
face and attractive figure are sources
Of embarrassment at times, owing
to the comment they excite in public
places, tells goood story on herself.
II was crossing One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street last week to make
few purchases" she says, when l
passed two callow youths lounging in
front of a shop. AS l went by one
Of them turned to the other and said
in a perfectly audible voice: Jim,
there's duck
II was celebrating between q with
ering stare and lofty ignoring OF the
incident as the proper way to treat
such impertinence, when a particular
ly fine duck dangling just overhead
almost brushed my nose. The next
establishment was a butcher shop
and ducks were among the commodi-
ties for sale.
For few minutes felt 80 small
that seemed in imminent danger OF
fading out Of existence."-New York
Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-29

Valuation as Amount added by
equalized by State Board OF
boards of super Equalization
visors In 1908. IN lSOo
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-29
L'Anse Township Board Proceedings
[oFFICIALl

Alta regular meeting of the town
ship board held in the clerks office,
in the Town Hall, Thursday, Sept.
9th. A. D. 1906, at 9 o'clock p. M,
there we're present Supervisor
Frank W. Foote, Justices OF the
Peace Harvey Selden, and G. d.
Shea and Clerk Andrew Johnson.
Minutes of the meetings held Aug
Both, Sept. 10th, and Sept. 10th,
were read and approved.
On motion OF Johnson, supported
by Shea, the following bills were al
lowed.
Village of L'Anse, electric
light for Town Hall, for
June. July and August 80. 13 40
G. d. Shea, 3 I'D meetings.. -. 4 90
Harvey Selden, ditto. .. -. 30
Ayes Foote, Selden, Shea and
Johnson. Nays:-none.
On motion of Shea, supported by
Selden, the following highway
orders we're allowed.
981 Chas. Pennock, 6 days at
$50; day at 1.75 -. -. 10 20
9S2 c. Picard, 81 days team
$22: 6 days labor 80 ...... 81 90
9S3 NJ. Hendricks, s days lbr 8 90
984 Geo. Picard, 6 (" 9 90
9s5 H. Lampson, 3 I" 80
986 H.C. Hendricks 7" 9 90
987 D. Coanor, 1 !" 20
988 M. Novak, 2 +" /" 3 30
989 p. Clyne, looking over
road at Herman ...,..... B 90
$50 II. st. Onge, bread. :. -. 3 05
991 Gus Crebassa, 2 days Pb'r 80
992 N. Pennock, ! !" z" 70
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-29
.rne muses. 1favorits Theme.

"Do you think that a taste for
poetry improves-a man?"
II don't know" answered Mr.. Cum
rox. "It's likely to get him into the
patent food habit nowadays."-wash-
ingtou Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-29

993 F. Goodreau. 2 g (" 3 so
1894 W. Crebassa, rig to Taylor 2 90
995 Mike Hanly, Al days l'b'r Z SS
1876 H. Hendricks! g +" ID
997 P. Clyne, laying out road
dI IleT uldu ~ w
99S NJ. Hendrick, II days l'b'r 2 81
999 NJ. Novak, I" +" IL %
1000 H. Lampson,54 " I" 9 63
1901 ] Beasley, l 4" +" IS
1902 F. Jackerty, 103 4" is 3S
1908 A. Madosky, u " " 13 13
1904 Chas. Shaw. 4 I" /" 90
1905 E. Gotta, % days team go 90
1006 E. Gotta, % days com'r 46 90
1907 Campbell & Mason, gro
CerIeS.. ..,..'.. ........ ~ ~
1908 j. B. Smith, axes and
handles. 3 25
1909 M. Hansen, groceries so
1910 Paul LAWN, labor on
Brewery road. ......... 9 So
1011 T.. Menard, livery ...... 4 90
1912 H. Korpi, on contract. 10 90
Ayes Foote, Selden, Shea and
Johnson. Nays:-none.
On motion OF Selden, supported
by Shea. the bill OF Fred Morphy OF
50 for tuning Opera House piano
be rejected.
Ayes:-Foote, Selden, Shea and
Johnson. Nays;none.
On motion of Selden, supported
by Foote. the clerk be instructed to
draw an order OF $3.50 to pay ex-
penses at meeting held at Herman
Ayes:- Foote, Selden, Shea and
Johnson. Nays:-none.
On motion and support the
monthly report OF township clerk
and highway commissioners be ac-
cepted and placed on Gle. Ayes;-all.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-29
State of Michigan,

Lansing August %, 1906.
HEREBY CERTIFY the valuation OF the several counties
Michigan equzed the State Board OF Equalization
regular provided Act 24o 1902 is
follows
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
STRANGE FUELS

~ have eaten mutton cooked on a
fire Of broken mummy said the sail
or. cit was in Egypt, and the mummy
was stolen out OF a tomb. Them ma
tives is always stealth mummies. They
sell them in pieces to tourists, and
what pieces they can It dispose of 9th
erwise they throw into the bin for fuel.
Mummy burns like finder, but it 9
CHASTITY fuel. It is as CHASTITY a fuel
as the shoe lasts what they burn in
the shoemakin' town Of Lynn, where
the old-fashioned and discarded lasts,
CLOWN in the CRATES, look to you like
amputated human Tribes.
II been in tannery towns where the
fuel is leather chips. This fuel smells
and smokes. It clinkers, too, formin
itself into big, solid chunks what have
to be broke up with the poker every
little while.
'In British Columbia, where fish is
as plentiful as air, they burn dried fish
when there S no wood handy. The oil
in the fish causes them to burn well
but the smell of this fish fuel ain It to
no white mans taste''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
CoURTsHIP AFTER MARRIAGE

Some men seem to consider their
marriage certificate as. a sort of fully
paid-up policy Of happiness. They act
as if the courtship days were those Of
paying premiums of compliment, cheer
fulness, courtesy, consideration and
chivalry,i and that marriage cuts off
all these premiums of lover-like atten-
ton. The only way to get an abso-
lutely guaranteed insurance on matri-
mony is to keep paying premiums.
Many frst-class matrimonial policies
lapse Just because of these suspended
payments.
There is tendency to assume that
this love is known and recognized, so
why speak Of it9 This is dangerous
taking for granted Of what should be
made real, pulsing and vital in thought,
word and deed. There is little dan
often the wine Of life and inspiration
little tendernesses Of affection. There
ing earthshungering for sweetness, ten
derness and words Of appreciation,
genial confidence and generous affec-
ton than are starving for bread. With
husband and wife these delicate mes
sengers of affection cost SO little
sometimes onlya thought but it is
the thought that is all. !.
Continued eourtship after marriage
preserves the, lover in the husband and
the sweetheart in the wife. But court
ship liz not solitaire; like quarrel, it
requires two to make it success. It is
not the wife alone who needs the gra-
cious sweetness Of concentrated conrad
ship. for husbands who are built on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

South America, Australia, Korea, ST.
.Derla or ELSEWHERE, the man IN charge
oi Inc Wcrk was an American en-
glneer..
III manner Mr.. Belt was quiet, cour-
teUu5 anu unassumlng. mo mint OF the
nnanclaf genius which he possessed was
ODCa1uaDle from casual contact with
mn, anu Ills personality was extremely
deceptive. A summary OF The way Bill
lionalre Belt impressed those who met
MN casually Tor the nrst time IS con-
tanned IN letter a mlllrary authority
VINO came across HIM in South Africa
lew years ago wrote home. ''rhat
he is a millionaire and great tinan-
cier am informed on good authority
and take for granted" wrote the army
man. Had l been IN ignorance Of his
identity 1 should have taken him for a
nonentlty, and. certainly not have given
him the credit for being either million
aire or fnancier. He is a most unas-
Stunning and transformations man of
wealth and as kindly, quiet and cour-
teous as it is possible to be. Very
ordinary and meager in his ideas and
commonplace in his conversation, he is
one Of the last men I should have
picked out Of a crowd as able and ca
pable. ''-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
With the Long BolD
Story Chilling Winds
of 4 . . i -%g sy q
Eye natures walks, shoot folly as i flies,

Vincent the Uni
Chicago thru his connection with Aph Delta Phi fraternity
which he Leading lie also prominent member OF the lhee
university NJ G. a. work He deeply inter
estcd in botany. J r +
precepts
years earth
noticed the thirty When Gordon
A. Alpha
Delta haved mighty Hnk Dky 81 that sounded like the cough
Older The
the flowers told him that he loved her passnaey doy
sighed
olered little and tried but he
holer quite enough or loud enough ~, f.
regarding wedding
publicity
Professor zeuhn and other teachers the
the
big head the story
before said and is all labeled
the hole and It's 9ght 3d @
little Florence longer partial the flowers
60 and her teeth troubling ,.4- 80 ..w.
this about 400 lived
geological garden and known Drak the old tortoe The
this the inhabitants of this wild archipelago regarded
his she'll with knife which
first century
English French then dsutng the Spanish
galeons. -4.-. =.
sight, a live years man
a
this
laws would have about
wipes the slate and starts off all over another line
The
Mankao gathering Thursday
McCa These factions and played quits
way''
Now
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
LIFE INSURANCE ODDITIES

CA teetotaler,'' said an insurance
agent, els always looked on with ia
vor as risk, but sixty years ago tee
totalism was considered injurious to
the health, and no company would in
sure teetotaler's life. except at an
extra high rate.
"Robert- Warner, an Englishman,
rather than pay that high rate started
temperance insurance company. All
the teetotalers focked to him to get
the. ordinary drinkers rate. His con-
Germ is a hourishing one today.
III never try to insure red-headed
man, for I always have bad luck with
ing sick, always dying off young. NY
friends share this dislike for red heads
with me. In fact, we have a saying in
life insurance-'Red head, risky
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

stir at the side of the fire until they
thicken, allowing them to form in small
soft curds. Fill little paper cases with
this, drop a pinch of chopped parsley
on top and send to the table. !.
To make the finger rolls, scald a half
pint Of milk and dissolve in it two ta-
blesponofuls Of butter, a half tea
Of sugar. When lukewarm add one
yeast cake dissolved in a little warm
water and .sifted flour to make a
sponge, beat well, cover and stand
aside until light. Now add more -four
to make a soft dough, take on the
board and knead for five minutes or un-
til smooth; return to the bowl, cover
and keep warm. until very light, then
mold into small rolls. - Place in the
roll pans (these are long with rounded
bottoms) brush with milk and let rise
again. Brush once more with milk and
bake in,,a rather: quick oven until just
the night before, baked. early in, the
morning and relocated in time for
Wash the frog legs, drain; lay in a
dish, cover with boiling water, add the
! juice Of half a lemon, cover and let
stand for five minutes, then drain and
| wipe with cloth. Beat the yolks Of
two eggs, add one cupful of cold water
and stir this into one cupful Of sifted
| -four mixed with large pinch of salt
| Add one tablespoonful of olive oil and
beat hard, then add the whites, whip
ped to dry froth. Let this stand for
an hour or more Git may be mixed in
/ the early morning). When ready to
cook dip each leg into this batter and
fry golden brown in the kettle Of deep,
smoking hot fat. Serve garnished with
cress and CHARTERED lemons. ssz..H"3
: This is the season for pasture mush-
rooms.s Take half pound, remove
the stems; skin the latter and cut fine,
then remove the skin from the caps and
break or cut into half-inch bits. Melt
three tablespoonful of butter, add the
prepared mushrooms, cover and cook
very slowly for fifteen minutes. Now
sprinkle over them two tablespoonfuls
! of flour; if the butter has been all alb.
bepd w aad the 's onr sowy sr IN
one cupful and half of hot cream and
when smoothly tlickeqppeed: season with
sat and e gspnsr Fgf in addRg
will be found sufficient. Serve one
spoonful on each plate.
Have the tomatoes S good size and
shape, Scald and skin them, then
place on icexuntil firm Cut each in
half crosswiseg and aremove all the
seeds and juice. For serving, lay each
lower half on lettuce leaf, drop in q
teaspoonful of thick mayonnaise, cover
| with the upper half.
In making the omelet it will BIZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
THE PRICE OF PROFICIENCY

Herkimer James, the well-known sci
enlist, was talking in New York about
the bill of $4,000 that DR.. Frank
Billings presented to the Marshall
Field estate for seven days. treatment
of the dead millionaire.
cit seems a big fee,'' said Profess
sor James. cit comes to more than
$4,000 day, doesn't ita At that
rate DR.. Billings income would be
million and a quarter year.
eyes, it was a big fee, but when
ever physicians fees seem extortion-
ate I think of certain famous eye
specialist. .-..
GA patient Of this specialist IS, COM
ing. to pay his bill, growled:
Doctor, it seems to me that $500
is big charge for that operation Of
mine; It didn It, take you over half a
minute
"'My dear SIR the other answered.
in learning to perform that operation
in half minute, have spoiled over
eleven pecks of such eyes as yours. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

Mrs. J. J. Pershing, wife Of Brigadier
General Pershing, now at Toxic as mill
tary attache of the American legation
there, was known prior to her marriage
as one of the most brilliant as well as
beautiful women in Washington society.
Of Wyoming, and for several years pre-
sided sas hostess at functions held at
her father IS Washington residence.
Now that Pershing has become bri-
gad;cr general, he will be relieved from
duty at Toxic. and he and his wife
will return to the United States. Wash
ington will give them "a warm recep-
tion, and if social influence is needed
city, where his wife may resume her
former place iE society, it will unques-
LtionabIY be cxerled 7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
DIMENSIONS OF HEAVEN
The minister quoted heaven 8 dimen-

The minister quoted heavens dimen-
sions:
land he measured the city of Jeru-
salem with the reed, 10000 furlongs.
The length and the breadth and the
height OF it are equal.' =
he'fgured with a pencil on the back
of an envelop. Then he went on, slow
ly and carefully:
"Reduced TO- feet, 10000 furlongs
is 100000, and these feet, cubed, make
496,793, 1888, 900 ,00O,OO0,0 cubic feet.
That is the size Of heaven, according
to the sixteenth verse of the twenty
first chapter Of Revelations that | Just
quoted.
"Reserve half of this great space
for court and throne Of heaven, and
half Of the remainder for the streets.
We have left .l24,l99, 272 100000. 000,:
900. This divided by 4,096, the meas
.urement in cubic feet of a room l6
feet square, gives us 30,32l, S43,75O,.
100000 rooms. j.: IT,
Suppose that the world IS population has
always been 99O,OOO,OO0, and suppose
generation lasts thirty-three years
This gives us 2,970,O00,000 people a
century. Suppose the world shall en-:
dure 1000 centuries. This gives us
2,97O.0 0O,0OO,0OO for the worlds. tota]
inhabitants. Now, surprising that there