davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12
S3.cco ga Cow De-t

New Ypsk. Arg ll-Tac aGnarium's
t9.Gor sea cow die! Thursday from
h'oc' poisoning caused by the bullet
some Flrridians fred into her hack
some time ago before she vas pur.
C'a,pd by the Aquarium ~ Miami.
about Two weeks ago Three doctors
perfCrm,l an operation un the COW
She was maHacicd AMI nearly a f,ot
un!,r 'lc outer skin. The doctors
founG GS.callbcr rife bullet A.
though the exact price paid fur N"
rlara'cc ha. ~ hecn made public.
che Prure va reported a. $4,000 A.
she va, ~ exhibition 10. qui'" clrht
DAYS the seacow. therefore cost ~"
civ Of New York about S;7i a day
Tn, hide ~ the scacow Will nc mount
e. ana presented 20 the museum of
natural history.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12
five Arrested
ON LYNCNING CHARGE
Alleged Numbers of Mob Will
be Prosecuted.
MURDER CHARGE FOR LYNcHER5
Public Sentiment in Rowan In Regard
to the Lynehne Is Said To have
Undergone a Great change-Punisn.
ment Desired for Mob Leaders.

Charlotte, y. c., Aug ll.--Fiye men
have so Tar been arrested IN cJAnee.
ton with the lyachtus AZ Salisbury
Monday night. These are Buu BAL.
lobaugh, George Hall, Junn Cma.C.
Francis Cgess and George Genie, nj!
Rowan county mon, save Hall, who IA
from Montgomery.
These men werVtakcu into court M
3 O'Clock Thursday afternoon Hal,
alone was arraignod tie Wa
charged with murder on three counts.
He pleaded not guilty lie Was rap.
resented by exCOnero ! +.
Klutz. Judge Long warned tnr other
prisoners 10 employ counsel
Public sentiment IN Rowan - re.
gard 10 the lynching Is said 20 have
undergone a great change and thcg" Is
now a strong desire that the leaders
OF the mob be punished Il appeal.
that the acual' instigaiurs were m,u
OF bad records from other cuuntic, Il
has bcta found that the conservative
elcmen In the mob the men wnp
saved thc nccLs OF woman and Hen.
~ Lee and George Erwin. came from
the uciahborhoud ~ the Lycrly home.
The way of Judge Long and SO.
licitur Hammer Is not going 10 be as
rough az T. once seemed II the
man WHO first beat his way Into tIr
jail with s'cdge hammer were tried
today. / Is said that !, wouli not be-
diFiou't - find jury Ia convict him
Sole e. Hammer (. busy cNamin'
In win. SEES aad issu!r- 'cp'rS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12
aueL., snep. WI cro,, Rly,,.

Augusta. Ga. Aux ~ While "a"
Bo,k,n bll effectively Stops future
contrac' dealing IN Atlanta aud Macpn
Augusta. Ari perhaps other cities vIi,
continue business The buckle, shop
and broters here viil merely move
across no savannah river In,o south
Carolina AMI oonunas operations
through ne medium u tsl~pAonis
Communication q IL andsrs,ooA qno
,ations oil BE- furnished Ia he ss,I
= Augusta by ne ass % tieksrs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12
MAYOR H,ad.a nor.. Thieves.

WllIls'oWn. y Dak.. Aug II W
y benny. MAYOR ~ Wllllston and a
prominent bankU has been found
guilty on the charge ~ receiving siol-
IN property Il was charged by the
authorities ~ valley coua'y Montana.
hat Denny was The head ~ a band
~ horse and cattle rustlcrs. and that
b" disposed ~ tho booty acquired by
the gang The case had been on
,r!al a., tho week and the ipr, found
hin guilty Sentence has no, 30, been
tc.t.,s.H
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12

sco ,buro Gn Aus ~ An cas-,
bound southern freight train was
wrecked about = half mlle wesi OF
Point Rock The cnslIe and nlns ears
Nefr lhpVs from the track and turn
81 completely over Claud G1ls0n.
n brakeman VIA VAS tillBg on thJ
engine. NhA cauRht beneath aud eruah.
81 Tho engineer aud Brennan 90
capped 9Th only slight bruises Tho
wreck wps cause ~ q loose rail turn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12

SeN Yosk. Aus IA STRIKE OF
2 .00o gold beatrrs against open shoF
began Thursday James " NeCabs
Of the Cold Beatsrs' unios anouncer
last nigai TIA; the strike Affects y
nrma u "a ordered. b. said. Coz
tAs purpose 10 dutinE GU ths middle
msa. OF snail contractors wso iAs'
eoauAeis lsoss tAs .arEs nsslaf4rtsf
era nna Who erapiOy their ma Ga ths
oyeu. shop pas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12

Memphis. Tenn Aug ~ impFrs.
all. funeral s.rYiCcs we're h'u over
the remains q Juan EiNa.i- he
tenor 70 tAr R.ya. Iawai.-- bahi
Who died he., Tue ,iay. tac ccr"uo
ntes taking p.acc fuaay oa.y Walt
inz HaNailaus tool part The bod
wa placed m hears AMI t..''n ip
the depot. preceded b. - Hawaiian
band which played the native fsaera,
march The proc~ssion attracted much
attention. the streets belng lined ~ith
people The body Of Ejvards sill
DC shipped 20 IIonoislu Tor inferno t
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12

Manila. Nug II Ftet LlrD rnnn,
Jua. D. Iam.a and iHn p.nou.s ..
.ac E'Fit1 lrfau'r, vi'l contract Su
..,i calvin Snyder and internal &C.,
,aUr Col'rr.,t NiiiihLa ~ illinIs
w,.r ll,l'i Thursday aislnuun IN %
rpud to hand rEht With tIrce ~
rulalau's At Jullts island ~ L',tr
~. i, Achmrnt which consisted ~
len rrr. Was Ereallb Outnun'b"frd
bul male a galIan hEht Ths pula
Jane. captured three pistols. Tour
Mag Jorg, nson fines sud coo rounds
~ ammunllluu
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12

li,ng kDuE Nrs ~ Great uneasi
ncss 10 frlt lrrr Ia ylsu ~ tho In
rf,asut ssit,u,c ludirH ina that y
g. f.r purp"ss - he HsW hoard ~
Cuurss custom commissioners q, Pe
l.Yz 30 override no" p1NsTs ~ Hir
HpD,r Tar thr ~ establishment OF
'tr q. u-f pirsfa ~ ar Robert are
c0n.id-frd b. foreign mercantile
cumDaai"s here 10 De- necessary ~
insure be- iaif tfsaimsHt ~ traders.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12
viii Try Lynehs~s

Springfield No. Aug When
he trial of Daniel G. Gllbra'tn one Ut
the alleged leaders Of the mob which
In April last hanged three negroes In
the public square. f. called again ON
Mnn Re, Attorney General Hahlcy Will
be- L,r' - assist hp state Gov.
cruor Fllk desires tat Mr. Hadlcy
take personal charge " the case Ever
since the ny lyached the negroes y"
has declared that the state of Mis-
souri, was disEraccd and only the ron.
victlon ofiho mob leaders would wipe
ont the stain from her fair name
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12

Augusta Ca. Aas Ill widsnss
ity-ar pla sssrAoTs % tAs Clear
ua,sf blsAehsry. nsaf Aagss,a Ga
met terrible fa's TABfSasy Eisas
Tae BOY sss sngioys2 10 psskiGs
sss,A b. e are sai. 10 waiek he Ess
,ssial l. lfe-csss vita an asii o.
mistake - sai "a ssuss4 before tss
f.sy 80 fnn ~ Leave sas task Gee
49, inmsrr,f Ia tas sss ssS ties ls
gFras rE1ay
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12

Copenhagen AuE ~ 'rhs eoafsr.
care ~ th" International league ~
Wymaa saF, asi.ss TTiiay. decided
a. hold III Hsst oSafsfsass 10 iloi
lad 10 - 10 ssaa@sssoa 9Th which
ssTs gill Ds msss msstisss 81 40.
stssssn. The hague sa4 nsstsFaah
TAs sosfsFsses alec decides a. pub
lab an oheisi Ssvsf IN Ksglish IN
the interest % the sanrsss moys@sn,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12
POO Mac hlnIsts Btrihs.

sefaila. No. AuE ~ More than
900 ma, hlulsrs AZ t.o NlssIHu Pa
ciuc shop quit uofh THufz lat Toe
Nslkpul as protss' by inc mHrhip
lets aEains, ths ,iolaf.pn - A. alleged
agreement LrtSssn tIe stY.m"n AMI
m" pniclsls ~ nc yps.a'inf iepar
mrnt rAr aiflkr bny sgf.ai
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12

P,fa Dsi Cad1 Ayofsa Agz 10
n stfsm"r UFp1klyn from Nar
.eii'es 90 Ssv fprA srb go imht
sfha's on boafi 1eni aErp1ni ~hli'
catering this pr, FhJsY EHIf
,re JsioE made - MAJ TO- steam
~. 90, the -oTk IL meeting ai't
Srsai dlmeaiJ
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12
every DISTRICT
TO HAVE SCHOOL
Perry Agricultural ELL Passes
bv the House.
the TUITION is 10 Ok FEES
Provides for Eleven Agricultural Col
leges in Georgia To Be Supported
by Fees per,ve1 4. the ln,pec.
ton OF Fertilizers.

A'""'" Nos IL. sac "'' W"
Tnut.oal p"aa'd idt d.. ' .''. ''.'.'
ol h".t '" rS'd"'''' '...''..'''. '''.
i's.. .. ,s'h 90 ldr 60. Beet "'.
t"1.' q" Ide STATE sue "....'.''"' IT,
J., '.'a'u ol dd'ho' " ..' t.'
''"''. 49, '" "' ''''' ..'.' "'''
"''N.' '.'"' '"'r''.' wv -
'I'" .'' "'''''''" %. .'.'... '' '''
""' '.''' "'i'''''"
''' e''' '"'' - W. '.'..''. e - '
IT, ''.'''' 80 De- '''"'' .'
WIG" N''' 81 5'"o"'
"'"''. VINO '. 90. "'' '''
!'''. WIG" .'"''''S .'" '.'' .''. '''
l.'""-' ''' ''"''' '"'".. "'. '.
""H wv ''.' "''' ''
....' '.' .'.-
,''. '" " Wv"
,.
"'.' "''
'' '''' "
..' .' wv. ''.'' '' " 49,. ~
.. ....,.....t ,.. .....,
,.,..,.. ....u .,... ,,,..... 49, ,,.,,.,,
.t .o.I,.. ...,,.... .,a ......,t..,..
y, al '. .,...... o.... p. r....,.,c
.y.. ,...,., 49,. ,,,.'', ,t o.,
,..,r.n.r Al, ,.'n.g, Grucr oa.
,up.r,pi.p..r. anI. ,u..r,ior I'm fam,
va.n ,nc mn.ni.,r, m,4,. au,c. nn
m.,rucr,r IL l..,.rs anil .url other
t,g.r.... ,.. r..I.r.I ar tho car
r,.u. ou, of On. puY1.o. uf .. n,,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12

Biraingksu Ala- Asa a. --AaEug
1.<bsRii. vsH Assess Igaag Eass. f'r
pioye4 b. ~ culkirses,on daparfa.s2
cf tas sssrs RiSsI was pgrass % ~
Aen4 - q msTlng ereas A E&lieg
eeislnies : frass9ft Esa,t few
Rh.,t > Alfk sssspss > - Asspssl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12

Omshs Nsb AuE 90 The im
nsase iBmbss yaF0s - & = Dlsf q
60 l0esssd 80 Pgaria All isassa
sorts streets. we're destroyed ~ hfs
Friasy I<,ss ss'imstrA a. JiSD 90
iassrshrs fsiiy epsefs Zee
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12

Nashtills. Aus ~ Naek Rear
ssn ssssfsl age - zoe rrudsati4i
l1fs igsaf4oes aopgssy sHA hssa
qsansr 's r.fg. ns1 - heart fail
az o. ; AN sssf CfssEis Hops
fesa ff,asg n lrnl1g
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12

WasAinEi0a. Aas ~ The crop 4.
sasd ssiisiiu Fdfay ~ ths 4. sar
m@at .; ssfieaitufs sh0~s the cgsd.-
tioo ~ earn 90 Aas 70 he ~ 4 a.
compares slih SO 4st mSsfB Wiataf
wh@ss eFop 30 80 po0 Jasbsis. az
sssfsEs " ieI ,asfsis peg acre rhs
eon9itiou q sDfins ghsaf on Auz
ga sss o. som Jared vfih 90 las.
moafA
hseetlss'ls - cpea hs~ Bars
hoeileeiio ia Aaa ia ana.
ser " tlssliosli1 ana Iaspeg eoaaiy
ef1ffnas hsss psffofil 49, ersaelsa
&C a peH .sak xte eagfiai ssee8
\ 49, - ~ a eF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12

Fort Worth. r,N. AUG Il seven.
IS .u,v person. drc reported injured
IN "A Wlec, ON the torJ Worth aui
Denver railroad near bpNir. IcN aui
tdc report Is o.iu, n',.l-at,d
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12
81 PERSONS ARE
INJURED IN WRECK
On the Fort Worth and Denver
Railroad.
NEAR TOWN or BOWIE. TEXAS.

6v-psr ard One DAY Coach Went
Down Twenty Foot Embankment-
Special Tfsln Carries Physicians to
GsNne Of Week 10 Gaze tor injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
Repairs to Lighthouse Vessels.

The work of overhauling the lighthouse
tender Violet and placing her In condition
for service in the southern part Of the fifth
district during the winter months has been
completed at a Baltimore shipyard. The
vessel sailed today for the Carolina sounds.
The lighthouse service steamer Holly.
which looks after the buoys in the Poto-
mac river has gone out of service at Balti-
more and will be drydocked for an over
hauling in preparation for winter service.
Like the Violet the boiler and machinery
of the Holly will be given a thorough over
hauling, and the house and hull receive
needed attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
Mems Flannel
Night Robes, SOC

Made OF extra heavy. fieecy flannel
cites in the most desirable colors and
patterns; cut full. with deep roll col
lar and side pockets. "a inches long.
All sizes up to 10. Special for Sat-
urday. SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
Virginia Postmasters Appointed.

The following appointments to fourth
class post offices in Virginia have been an
nounced at the Post Office Department:
Thomas A. Robertson, to the office at
Gillespie, Bedford county, to succeed John
c. Leftwich, resigned; Thomas Robinson, to
the Office at lola. James City county, to
succeed George Stewart, resigned; Mrs.
Catherine Richardson. to the Office at To-
ana, James City county, to succeed George
E. Richardson, deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
there. both with the Chinese and with


Americans.
In the early days of the first Cleveland
administration Gen. Harrison. then mem
Der of the Senate. was called to the White
House. In his gruff way Mr.. Cleveland
said that he was not satisfied with the rec
concentrations of Senator voorhees,, who
was blind to the defects of his friends and
seemed to be Of the opinion that any In
diana democrat was competent to I'LL any
Office without regard to character. educa-
ton or other qualifications. Therefore. he
asked the republican senator from Indiana
to give him the benefit of his judgment
concerning candidates proposed by his col
league. "Just now" continued the Presi-
dent, voorhees, is urging the appointment
of a man named DENLY of Evansville as
minister to China with the greatest per-
sistence and while Indiana is entitled to
mission, am afraid to appoint him.
You need have no uneasiness In that
case" replied Senator Harrison. L have
known Col. DENLY for years. and l would
not hesitate to recommend him for any
thing. You could not get better man for
the Chinese mission"
And so Col. DENLY was appointed.
Four years later when Senator Harrison
sat in the executive office considering the
same subject. he appointed Henry w.
Blair, from New Hampshire, formerly his
colleague in the Senate, as minister 10
China upon petition signed by nearly
every member of that body. Mr. Blair,
having been defeated for reelection, his
former colleagues wanted him taken care
| or. But the chinese government tUJeCtcu.
Somebody hunted up Blair's record and
found several speeches attacking the
Acknowledged heather in very vicious
manner. Being a persona non grata to the
Picking government. of course. Mr. Blair
was turned down. and dozen candidates
for the place began an active contest. But
President Harrison told them that he was
going to keep DENLY in Picking.
He was appointed largely on my recon-
mendation," said the President; and he
has q splendid record"
So Col. DENLY was kept at Picking four
years longer.
On the 4th o. March. 1893. when President
Harrison was riding to the Capitol In
carriage with the President-elect, he told
Mr.. Cleveland that the latter would find
quite a number of his appointees still in
office. and among others mentioned Col.
DENLY
''You will remember the circumstances Of
his appointment" said the outgoing Presi-
dent.
Yes" replied Mr. Cleveland, land re-
call how cordially you Endorsed him."
HE has justified my Endorsement in
every. respect" said Gen. Harrison, land T
have retained him at Picking because of his
popularity and usefulness"
81 do rot see that / can do any better
than follow your example" replied the
President-elect.
And 50 Col. DENLY remained twelve years
more at Pekfng.
EucoreS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
$500 to $1,000 Skirts,
SA.AS.

This purchase is the talk of the
town. We congratulate our
selves on getting another lot in
time for Saturday selling. Made
of Panamas, broadcloths, chew
lots, serges, nuns veilings, mixed
effects and other fashionable
materials. Box-pleated, paneled
and killed styles in every recent
variation. Colors are black, blue,
brown and gray. In the lot
you'll find women's and misses
Sizes Sizes special spe s1 foa SD. AS
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
Jewelry Novelties.

New Veil Pins, gold-filled, Roman
finish. chased or plain; also ~-
neat rhinestone and pearl set CSC
tinsS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Rhinestone Brooches: new designs In
silver settings; brilliant rs
stone-set effects; $1.OO val MVVC
New Chain Purses, solid -~
nickel, with heavy frame and ZVC
double chain; loo value.
Solid Gold Baby Rings: pretty chased
designs. with neat stone set ~
tings In pearl, turquoise and ZSC
ruby; worth soc. Special. $500.
d-plated Lavalliers, with stone set
tings and stone set drop 90
pendants; various color stone II WC
settings Special.
Gold-filled Rope Necklaces; <~
well made; heavily plated; mWC
Gold-f1lled Lockets; plain finish, suit
able for monogram; also neat 40
chased effects: Roman or WIG
polished gold finish. Special.
Sterling Silver Thimbles; NJ
extra heavy, with richly ZSC
chased band. Special. ,..........
Gold-filled Bracelets; hinged Roman
or polished finish; plain on 40
or chased designs. Special - Ii 40
dt .'............-...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
ton that they wanted him to take another
in several studies a few weeks later.

when attacked by an indignant mother who
wanted to know why her son was kept five
years at the Naval Academy, when the
sons of other mothers finished their course
in four years. explained that the authori-
ties kept him longer than was customary
because of his good influence over the other
students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
Spain at jamestown.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
MADRID. November 16-The cabinet de-
cided today to carry out the promise Of the
previous cabinet, and Spain will participate
in the Jamestown exposition next year,
concentrating the first settlement of the
English in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
Minister Denby's Retention.

Speaking of the Chinese reminds me of
a story that Mr.. j. -R. Mckee, son-in-law
OF the late President Harrison. told me the
other day concerning Col. DENLY, who for
twelve years during the two administrations
Of President Cleveland and the administra.
ton Of President Harrison represented this
government at Picking, and was undoubted-
" the most popular minister We ever had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
S1.5O Black
Neck Scarfs, csc.

Made Of beautiful imported LIB
erty silk and satin chiffon: ruffied in
the latest styles. These scarfs give a
particularly dashing and youthful eff
feet to any costume. Special. 9sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
$500 Tourist Coats.
$3.50.

These coats are a part of the
great half-priced purchase which
drew such eager crowds of shop
pers; made of fine quality Eng
lish broadcloth kersey, in black
and castor; also a handsome va
riety of all-wool mixtures in
every popular shade. Some plain
tailored, strapped and trimmed
with material; others velvet
trimmed, with notched collar, or
coilarless. % and so inches
. l1ag; m in 'Gess sas- SO so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
Am Underselling of Coats, Suits and Skirts.
$500 Suits, S15.9S.

$500 Suits, S1S.98.
These elegant suits are in the
most dashing models of Prince
Chap and Pony styles, fitted or
semi-fitted. The materials are
broadcloths, panne and wide
vale cheviots and fancy mix
lures. Single or double-breasted;
lined with silk, and either velvet
trimmed or plain tailored. Skirts
full killed. These suits are the
highest representatives of the
tailor's skill, and can't be du-
s s s.:, s,; ss, S sos
Special. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
Encores.

A certain Washington lad who is trying
to enter one of the New England colleges
wrote his mother the other day that the
faculty were so pleased with his exaualna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
Oldest Locomotive Engineer.
From the Buffalo Enquirer.

From the BUFFALO enquirer.
Enoch Down, tall, stalwart and healthy,
carrying upon his shoulders the weight of
seventy-nine years, holds the undisputed
distinction of being the oldest locomotive
engineer in the world. He lives at Amaga-
ria, Ont, a settlement few steps from
Bridgeburg.
Enoch Down is an Englishman by birth.
His native town is Lancashire, England,
three miles from Manchester. He was born
October IA, 1926. In those days railroads
were scorned by many people. Enoch Bown
was only fourteen years old when he began
railroading. He secured a position as helper
on the old London and Birmingham, now
the Northwestern railway. He worked at
plate laying. Nowadays they call 1t section
building. When seventeen years old he quit
and began serving an apprenticeship to
mechanic, and in 1S47 became a fireman on
the road which first gave him employment.
Soon he gained experience and the conf
dence of the managers and was appointed
engineer. Enoch Bown knows all about
running a locomotive using wood blocks
for fuel. 1t was hard and troublesome work
in those days.
In 1857, with seven years successful ex-
perinece an engineer, then twenty-eight
years old, Enoch Bown was seized with the
desire to cross the Atlantic, so he moved
to Canada. Immediately securing an ap-
pointment as engineer on the old Great
Western. He ran between Niagara Falls.
London and Windsor. He also engineered
on the Buffalo and Lake Huron. These lines
have since been improved and acquired by
the Grand Trunk. His familiarity with the
iron steeds which had been his life's COM
panions brought about his appointment in
1872 as foreman of engines of the Grand
Trunk lines. He held his position for
quarter of century and found himself
seventy-one years old and ready for retire.
ment.
He decided to work some more and was
soon picked up to operate the dummy car
on the International bridge. For eight years
AonIx y-yuyf,s
neer was daily seen at his post but Janu-
airy last he closed his labors, and now
lives a quiet life among his friends and
neighbors in the passive hamlet of anti
uJated Amagaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

In many cases beneficial: Boil half a pint
OF milk and pour on 1t a good spoonful of
tea. After three or four minutes pour the
milk off the tea leaves. This kind of tea
Is especially recommended to persons suf-
fering from insomnia or dyspepsia.
Don't rely too much upon beef tea. 1t
is a useful stimulant, but it is not really
nourlshing, as most people suppose. A
nourishing and stimulating meal, however,
may be prepared with it as follows: Sepa-
rate the whites from the yolks of two fresh
salt. Beat the whites to stiff froth. pour
half pint of beef tea on the yolks, lightly
stirring in the beaten whites, and serve
Immediately.
Squads on toast are general favorites with
convalescents. Dress the birds and cut
them open down the back. Put four table
spoonfulS of butter in a pan and heat it
until it begins to brown and then put in the
squads Salt and pepper them and cook
fast from five to seven minutes. Watch
very carefully so as to turn them at once
nicely Drowned on both sides serve on thin
slices of toast.
Sweetbreads are another well liked
dainty. Take one pair of them and par
boil in water with little salt in it. Skim
and cut the sweetbreads in squares and let
them cool. Put in a saucepan a good
sized piece of butter and when hot drop in
the squares and let them stew for five
minutes Add one-half pint of cream and
add the well-beaten yolks of two eggs, stir
ring in gradually. Season with salt and
pepper Then add the whites, which have
been beaten stiff and favored with a
whisky glass of sherry wine Serve on
toast, GRACE GRISCOM.