davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05


The natural bent for doing good,
which is inherent in Baron Gunzburg.
has found vast field Of activity in
Russia. In the numerous calamities
which happen to Jews there, in the fire.
quent occasions Of fire and distress,
Baron Gunzburg's aid has been instinct
lively appealed to, and, it may be added,
not in vain. But he has not been sat
isfied to dispense private charity on a
munifcent scale. The splendid educa-
tiOnal and benevolent institutions pos
sessed by the Jewish community in st.
Petersburg, the fine new synagogue
there, to which he contributed $4,000
roubles, all owe their existence to his ini
tiative and continued support.
First and foremost he stands out as
president of the Society for Promoting
Instruction among the Russian Jews.
This institution is the sole society Of it's
kind and covers the whole of Russia. 1t
is no credit to the "intelligent' and
wealthy Russian Jews to say that, were
it not for the sustained care and gener-
osity of the Gunzburgs, the institution
would long ago have ceased to exist. 1t
is only necessary to add that the So
ciety was established on the initiative of
Baron Gunzburg in 1863, and that dur
ing the long period of forty-two years
he has been the only president of that
indispensable educational association.
Besides this, Baron Gunzburg holds
the office Of president Of the Jewish
community of St. Petersburg; he is
honorary member Of the committees of
the Prince Oldenburg Asylum, the Ex-
change, the hospital in connection with
it, to which he has presented a wing, and
Of very many other institutions. On the
formation of the central committee Of
the Jewish Colonization Association in
st. Petersburg, he was appointed presi-
dent, with the responsibility of admin
istering on the spot the principal field Of
te association s activity, and one Of the
Argentian colonies has been named after
him. Until prevented by legislation he
was a councillor of the ST. Petersburg
municipality and in 1890 he became
president of the Hygienic Society Of St.
Petersburg. He holds besides honorary
offices in many other important nOn-sec-
tartan institutions.
In 1884 he had the rank of actual
state councillor, bearing the title of Ex-
cellency, conferred on him, and in 1900
he received the title Of commercial cOun-
cillor. AS a recognized high authority
on commerce and industry he was en-
trusted by the Russian government with
a seat on various commissions. He is the
only Jew who has ever been elected a
member of the Council Of Commerce and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22
THE PRIMARIES.

Held Last Tuesday Resulted in the
Selection of an Excellent Ticket.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22

new delivery wagon and will call for
and deliver goods. They will keep
your clothes in order for S1.O0 per
month. Gents furnishings of latest
style always on hand. They have also
established a laundry and are prepared
to do any thing in that line, best service
at lowest rates. There is an elegant
smokers parlor attached and all the
best brands of cigars and tobacco and
smokers articles always on hand. Tel.
3560-L 2.
On last Friday evening Mesdames J.
B. Turner and j. VI. Hackerny gave a
deliahtful reception in the afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Nancy Hackerny of
Chicago. They were assisted in re
ceiving the large number of guests by:
Mesdames S. "A. Bellesen, A. Cotton,
"A B. Harris, w w. Mills. Miss Alice
VGssar furnished music. The house
was tastefully decorated with ferns
and asters, the dining table was deco
rated with pink ribbons holding large
bouquets Of pink asters at each cor
aner. Mrs. A. Mcdonald had charge of
the pretty decoration scheme. In the
eyenin. a party was given in honor of
Misses Murray and Elder of Lincoln,
Neb. About seventy-fhiye young people
attended and had a good time Prof.
Hunter furnished the music.
! 4
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22

Breakfast from 1850 to Hoo a. M,
dinner from 1890 to 2:30 p. m Meals
to order when desired. Regular meals
rs cents. Sunday dinners a speciality.
THE ST. LOUIS KITCHEN. Mrs.
Julia Hinson, proprietor, No. 81 Wa
basha, up stairs. Meals 25cts Break
fast from 700 to 11:00 a. NJ, Dinner
from 1900 m. to 300 p. M; Supper
from 500 to $500 p. N. All regular
meals rs cts. All home cooking. Tel.
N. w Main 2315-L
Hamnn's New Beer. This beer is SC
decidedly superior to- any draught
peer ever before brewed, that within
the few days it has been on sale it
has already attained fixed place in:
public favor. Call for it. Hamm's
New Brew. 100000 barrels in, stock.
On draught from now on.
Mrs. J. II. Charleston has been ap-
pointed National Grand District Dep
uty Princess of the Sisters Of the
Mysterious Ten of Minnesota, and also
Right Marshall of the National Grand
Temple S. NJ. T.. Mr.. j. H. Charles
ton has been appointed Outside Sen
stinel Of the National Grand Lodge, q.
B. f.
SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE
VAULTS.-We invite your inspection.
1t costs little to place your papers,
cash securities and valuables in abso-
lutte safety. Boxes in our vaults can
be had for 81 per year. Store your
boxes, trunks. etc., with us North
western Trust Co, 1913 Endicott Ar.
cade.
National Grand District Deputy Mas
ter, q. 3. r.. Rev. j. R. White, has APP
pointed Mrs. 7. p. Franklin, mother
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1906.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1906.
Miss Stella p Bond has returned to
Chicago.
Mrs. Ella Covington who has been
quite sick is improving.
Mrs George Grissom has returned
from her trip to Chicago.
THE ELK EXPRESS CO., now has
it's office at 522 st. Peter street.
Miss May Williams has returned to
Boston to resume her music studies.
DR.. and Mrs Waldo Turner have
moved their residence to No. 401 Mar
shall Ave. y
Mr.. F. G. Spillers went to Rush City,
Mimi. this week on a hunting trip.
He will return Monday.
Mr.. W. r. Rogers of Minneapolis
was in the city yesterday and gave
THE APPEAL a pleasant call.
PIANO INSTRUCTION. Instruction
given on the piano at the residences of
patrons, or at 575 w. Central Ave-
Prof. w. A. Weir.
When you wish first class shine
call at the Peoples Shining Parlor No.
127 E. 5th street, Walter Porter, Prop.
He'll shine EN- up for nickel
Mrs. C. P. Tyler of Olympia, Wash,
who is in the city the guest of Mrs.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22
THE STAR THEATRE.
Champion Joe Cans and the Dream
u. land Ruriescuers The Af4rac4inne

Champion Joe Cans and the Dream
land Buriesquers the Attractions.
/. The Dreamland Burlesquers who
open at the. Star Theatre Sunday mat
inee, September 23rd will present a
two act musical extravaganza entitled
Roseiand in which the fun runs
fast and furious The comedians have
ia parts, the music is bright and
catchy, the songs are not only original
but up-to.date and the t.showa girls
of the prettiest. The company is head
ed by the well known author and com
edian Dave Marion, who has written
no less than 100 song hits among
which are:
Everything Bristles On Broadway;
Inc Broadway Police; Jew and Cen
tile; Joseph Jacob Cohen; / want to
be an actress in Grand Opera; Hannah
Z from ~ 3 Louisiana; Time will Tell Good
Bye Old Broadway; Roseland; Good
Old Uncle Sam; Smile again eh.
In addition to the regular bill, JOE
CANS the light weight champion of
the world will give an exhibition at
each performance.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22

March Salers No. 800 Louis street.
will leave for her home today.
The people at the primaries on last
Tuesday selected most excellent
Republican ticket, now the real fight
comes in the election OF the ticket in
November.
Anyone wishing any hair work, hair
dressing, shampooing, manicuring,
face massage, etc, call or address Mrs.
Elizabeth J. Allen, 351 w. Seventh
Street, up stairs.
Mrs. Irene Drummond leaves for
Chicago, thence to New York and from.
there will go to New Haven, Conn,
where she will make her home with
her daughter Mrs. Peter Conway.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Howard of .662
w. Central avenue have issued invita-
items for their silver wedding or
twentY-ffth anniversary of their mar
riage, Tuesday evening, Sept 25th from
500 to 10000 N.
Those OF our patrons VINO desire to
have matter published must get the
same in this Office not later than
Thursday afternoon. otherwise it may
be crowdeti out. No notice will be
taken of any communication that is
not signed by the author.
The ladies guild of St Phillips
church, corner of Mackubin and Auro-
ra streets will hold an apron and fancy
goods sale at the Church Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings October 8 and 10.
Admission free. Refreshments will be
sold. Everybody invited.
FIRST CLASS MEALS. like moth.
ers used to cook may be had at Mrs.
Ella Smiths, No. 566 Cedar street
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

-. e.
Congressman,
FREDERICK c. STEVENS.
Sheriff,
WILLIAM A.. GERBER. w.
Auditor,
e. G. KRAMER.
Treasurer,
JESSE FOOT.
Register of Deeds,
MICHAEL w. FITZGERALD.
County Attorney,
HOWARD WHEELER.
Coroner,
CHARLES T. MILLER.
Surveyor,
J. n. ARMSTRONG.
School Superintendent,
THOMAS MONTGOMERY.
Abstract Clerk,
ALBERT SCHUETZ.
Judges of District Court,
RASCAL r. BRILL.
WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY.
Judge of Probate Court,
EDMUND w. BAZlLLE.
Clerk of Court, u
MATT JENSEN.
County Observation-Disclosures No. l.
JAMES POWERS.
County Observation-Disclosures Mo- 2,
A. P. WRIGHT.
County Comm ssioners-City District,
LOUIS n. PETER.
GEORGE A. NASH.
{, z. n. SEMG.
n. s. FAIRCHlLD.
SENATORS.
Thirty-third District,
w. w. DUNN.
Thrty-fourth District,
NO CANDIDATE.
Thrty-fifth District,
NO CANDIDATE
Thrty-sxth District,
EDMUND S. DURMENT.
Th;rty-seventh District, ..
JOSEPH M. HACKNEY.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
First Ward,
ANDREW G. JOHNSON.
Second Ward,
GEORGE w. RODEN5ERG.
Third Ward,
d +. }. CARPENTER.
Fourth Ward,
JAMES w. DENEGRE.
Fifth Ward,
JOHN F. SELB..
Sixth Ward,
OSCAR r. CHRISTENSEN.
Seventh Ward,
AMBROSE TlGHE.
Eighth and Ninth Wards, South of
Tracks,
JOHN T. ROSENTHAL.
Eighth and Ninth Wards, North Of
Tracks,
n. G. NORTON.
Country District,
F. 3. PHILLIPS.
ALVIN ROWE. u.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22

q very largely attended reception
was rendered to Rev. and Mrs. H. s..
Graves at st. James church last Mon
day evening. Mr.. @. G. Hall was mas
ter of ceremonies. Addresses we're
made by Rev. D. Harding, Rev. j. s..
Strong, Rev A. II. Lealtad, Rev. w. S..
Brooks. Mr.. L. McGhee, Rev. L. vii
son, Rev. Graves and Mrs. Graves.
After the exercises refreshments were
served free to all present.
THE VALET TAILORING co. No.
1916 b. Sixth street, Owen Howell,
proprietor. The most up-to- date place
of its kind in the city Clothing made
to order. renovated, repaired, sponged
pressed etc. They have an elegant
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22
bAINT PAUL
a WEEKS RECORD IN MINNEso.
TA's CAPITAL.

'Ao SAPlfAL.
The SANITY City" and SANITY CITY
SS8lks-NeWsy Items of Social. Re-
Fgious and General Matters Amonq
tbs People,
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
Governor.
A. L. COLE
Chief Justice
CHARLES M. START
'.. State Treasurer
CLARENCE DINEHART
Secretary of State
JULIUS n. .scHMAHl
". Attorney General
{. T. YOUNG
State Auditor
S. G. iVERSON
Clerk Supreme Court
c. a. PIDGEON
Railroad Commission
c. F. STAPLES
THE PRIMARIES.
Held Last Tuesday Resulted in the
Selection of an Excellent Ticket.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22

Mr.. W. Martin is manager, Mr.. o. B.
Rivers formerly Of Des Moines, Iowa,
where he was engaged in the same
business, has charge of the tailoring
department. They are prepared to do
first class work in all lines of tailor
ing, renovating, pressing and repair
ing Of mems clothes. They have a
monthly contract system for those who
desire it. They make a speciality of
ladies tailoring. Work called for and
delivered. Patronage of the public
solicited. Lowest prices for good
work. Phone N. w. Main 1881.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22

Congressman,
FREDERICK C.. STEVENS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22
II. S. Fairchild.

the purpose of the reorganization of
the Juvenile branch of the order. The
Lodge will meet in U. B. r., hall No.
116 W. Sixth street On the third Satur-
day afternoon OF each month at 8
o'clock.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22

The Fashion Tailoring Co.
The above is the title of a new firm
which has just opened place of bust
ness at 359 Jackson street, St Paul
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22

NOTICE! Mrs. Ella Smith has nov
ed her boarding house from 352 Cedar
street to 566 Cedar street. Old and
new customers are invited to call.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-16
A Prominent Chicago Physician, Addressing
the Chicago Medical Society, Arraigns
Stock Yards Conditions.
He Predicts an Upheaval Among
the People Unless Things
Change.

not be shipped TO any point east Of
Chicago?
Why il II, and by whose orders was
II that after the city inspectors had
condemned 10 lumpy.jawed cattle
that they were released?
by whose orders was It done?
Is there another city besides Chi.
cago that will even allow lumpy.
jawed "critter'' to enter It?
Is It not true that In st. Louis each
lumpy.jawed beast means q fine Of
$500. and that In Toronto. Canada, the
beast and even Its hide are destroyed?
In view of the fact that the Health
Department has officially stated that
81 per cent OF the meat condemned
by the city was afflicted with tuber.
culosis. why have the city inspectors
been ordered to discontinue the work
Of condemning and destroying II?
The Reef Trust nus caused q big
raise In the price Of shoes. The al.
legged beef trust controls incidentally
tile domestic hide market. which Con.
gress closed practically for the benefit
Of the beef trust by clapping duty Of
- per cent ad valorem on foreign
hides. The alleged beef trust, accord.
Ing to Associated Press dispatches.
now also controls the domestic tanning
industry. Hence the beef trust tixes
now the cost Of the leather, the raw
material out Of which shoes are made,
and hence II controls both the prices
OF shoes In the domestic market and
In the export shoe trade. built up al
great expense by our shoe manufac'
turers.
Furthermore, II Is common knowl.
edge that the domestic price Of butter,
eggs, butterlne, dressed poultry. the
grains, fruits, vegetables. apples, pota.
toes and probably other foods Ia regl'
lated largely by the same trust Of cor
pOrat!Ons.
This Is logical and unavoidable al
present. 1t II due In part b special
privileges Of lower rates In the ship.
ping. private refrigerator lines. i'm
mense grain elevators and cOld.storage
plants scattered at the strategic points
and In part, no doubt. to the sheer
brutal force OF unlimited millions OF
dollars: a power welded by a few per
sons whom society does not hold per
sonally responsible at present.
~~
The Beef Trust will be Investigated
by the next Legislature.
And what showing up there vii
be!
The Investigation OF the insurance
companies by the New York Legisla
ture will not be circumstance to II.
Chicaeo's multi-millionaires growI
rich selling disease and poison to tin
people will get their just dues then.
The Chicago Newspaper Trust can
not save them.
~
The Beef Trust laughs at pure foof
laws
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-16

1nsanitary conditions In the stock
yards were severely censured by DIR.
Arnold G. Klebs In n lecture on "Con.
sumption and the Home" given In the
Public Library under the auspices Of
the Chicago Medical Society.
"Some day these insanitary condl.
tions out mt the stock yards will cause
q great upheaval In Chicago" lie said.
'"rhey are directly responsible for a
great deal Of the tuberculosis now
prevalent In Chicago. and I firmly
believe that one Of the greatest strides
that can be made towards stamping
out this terrible disease Ii to bring
about proper conditions Mt the stock
yards"
The Beef Trust will find II hard
% get a resting place when the peo.
pie Of this country rise against It,
a. they surely will. The people Of the
whole world are crying for Its exter.
mination.
>6N
II tuberculosis any better for the
people this year than It was last yeari
In another column will be found ex.
tracts from the Health Department an.
nual report and weekly bulletins. DO
you think that In the face OF these doc.
uments aud the facts they contain that
che city can refuse TO continue the In.
spection and condemnation Of tuber.
culosis and cancerous cattle at the
Stock Yards?
How many concerns make fancy lard
for culinary use out Of hogs that die
Of cholera?
How many thousands Of carcases
have the city inspectors condemned that
were found hanging In coolers with the
tuberculosis trimmed out?
Where does all the meat that ar
rives at the Stock Yards at night
come from9
Whose packing house was It that the
chief meat inspector went into an De
cember 30 last with orders to arrest
the President OF the concern for steal
Ing cattle that had been tagged and
condemned?
Did not the President OF this con
>ern surrender % condemned cattle
tnat had been thus stolen and hlddei
away?
How many condemned hogs have beer
sold as mess pork?
Is II. or IL II not so, that some OF
the cattle condemned by city inspec
tors have been found with their whole
insideS one mass Of corruption?
Is II not true that the butchers at
the yards are afraid to cut some cattle
for fear Of contracting contagion than
selves?
Is II true that many canned cattle
are now killed outside the city and theil
carcases shipped In with tumOrs ant
cancers still attached:
Why do Kansas City and othe
points ship their tuberculous. lumpy
jawed and cancer cattle to Chicago?
Why Is II that diseased cattle can
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-16

One Of the most cunning and des.
perate deeds Of the Beef Trust was
the defeat, by Beef Trust methods. Of
the attempt Of the secretary Of agri.
culture to secure 1876 additional meat
inspectors for Chicago. The secretary
asked for $4,000 to pay for 1876 In.
spectOrs to inspect meats going to Eu.
rOpe--n0t meats for Americans, for
anything is good enough for Us. The
Congressional Committee. possibly un.
der Beef Trust hypnotic influence. only
appropriated $4,000. No the Euro
peans are In almost AZ great danger 40
ourselves.
The pure food laws will, OF course.
be enforced against some poor little
grocer. But against the Bee: Trust,
neveri
The Beef Trust IL sending money into
Germany to stir up strife and force
the government to permit the importa'
tion Of its meats.
II Mayor Dunne's administration de-
strOyed over 100000 pounds OF can
cerous and tuberculous meat In I'VE
months. by the inspection work OF
only eleven inspectors, how many bil'
lions Of pounds Of cancer and tuber'
culosis were fed to the people during
the years that there was ho city M
spectionI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-16

DoP"'su'e"s ""''oe'"' Occ'
80, 1905:
"a total Of l0s.002 pounds Of meats
was condemned by the department In.
spectOrs at the Union stock Yards
and destroyed under their supervision.
At retail markets, $3.50 pounds Of
dressed meats; ?4.150 pounds O. "sh,
ana 3,0S6 pounds Of poultry, mans
and rabbits were condemned and de-
strOyed.
"The Commissioner has issued the
following Instructions to the chief in.
spector at the Union Stock Yards:
"Whlle actlnomycosls is usually
confined to the head, and may be said
In one sense to be q localized disease,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-16

The Beef Trust laughs at pure food
laws.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-14

the admiring throng. and dropping on
her knees in front Of the now thorough
ly-frizhtened news5oy. she threw her
arms about his neck and began to kiss
his dirty hands and smGke-stained face
You saved my babes, You saved my
babes, God bless you,' the woman
(aid. aud then she cried and laughed by
turns. and s;roked his arms With trem-
bling hands.
Tatters glanced furiyely at the faces
Of the men and women who were now
closing in around him. and seeing no en-
couragement he grew desperate. Drop
ping his papers. he wrenched himself
free from the embracerof Mrs. Frank.
"Aw. g'wan," he cried, as the woman
began TO call down the blessings %
Heaven upon him. and making a wild
dash through the crowd. he disappeared
around the corner. running fast as his
short legs would carry him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-14

Look out. it's de youngest kid" ne
shouted as the bundle flashed through
/ he smoke and landed in the middle of
the pile Of bedding A lusty howl from
the bundle announced that the child
was not even stunned by the fall, and
half dozen women rushed forward to
remove it quickly as they realized the
heroic plan of rescue adopted by Tat
tiers. A moment later a second bundle
landed safely on the improvised life
cushion, and then cloud Of black smoke
rolled up from below and hid the fourth
floor window For an instant the eX-
cited spectators held their breath, ana
some turned their heads away. Then
they heard choking and mufTled warn
ing to look out. and Tatters. turning
complete somersault through the smoke,
landed on his feet on the pile of bedding
unhurt
When the firemen arrived Mrs. Frank
had recovered from her swoon and was
olasping her children in her arms
Tatters had disappeared in the crowd
The reporters realized that they had
material for a good story with pictures.
and followed by a great crowd of emil
dren. they hurried down to the corner
to get an interview with the boy hero.
Finding himself surrounded by such
crowd with men wearing fire badges
asking him questions. Tatjers became so
confused and disconnected that he de-
MED having been al the fire
oh what a lie" cried the girl who
had first told the newspaper men of his :
herOism.
"Aw. g'wan; 7 amt done. nothin'"
said Tatters glaring at the girl and try T.
ing to back away from the reporters.
Then a woman NTH tears running /
down her checks forced her way through F
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-14
WEDDING OF SAM'L. SlEGEL AND
JALoWiTZ CELEBRATED IN
ORTHODOX FASHION.
BY Rabbi g. SadIer--nterestinq sym.
bols Part Of The Ceremony
Bride ard Bridegroom Ma.
tives of Northern Russia.

a wedding solemnized according lc
the ancient orthodox Jewish service
was that OF Mr. SAINT Siegel and Miss
Anna Jalowitz, both formerly of North
rage by Rabbi r. Sadler at the resi-
dense of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Solo
mon &l3 Third street last evening at
l6 O'Clock
The ceremony was performed under
canopy according 10 the old Hebrew
custom and the ritual was in part,
Hebrew The English service was
observed by the giving of ring in
plighting the troth and as a concluding
part of the ceremony the bride ana
bridegroom drank wine from the same
glass. Indicative that they share each
others Joys and sorrows The bride
groom then broke the glass which
was a symbol that all earthly joys are
ephemeral and fade away
The bride was deliberately gowned |
n white. $50
AT the banquet table following the I
ceremony Rabbi Sadler made speech /
In German.
Both bride and bridegroom are ma
tives Of Northern Russia and knew
each other in the far off land of their /
birth The bridegroom came to Amer
ca some time previous to the com
ng Of the bride.
In many respects the wedding was
me OF the most interesting ever cele.
lated here.
Mr. and Mrs. Seigel contemplate
making their home in Cairo, although
hey may 70 10 Oran, Mo. where the
bridegroom has had employment
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-14

carrog, onions and mace; rub butter
and -four together; remove the vege-
tables from the milk, add the butter
and -four and stir constantly until il
thickens; add the cheese and stir three
minutes; take off and add beaten
yqlks of the eggs and pepper and serve
Clam Soup.-Fifty clans, one pint Of
milk, one pint OF water, two table
spoonfuls butter. one dozen water
crackers. pepper to taste. Drain the
clans asd put the liquor TO boil: chop
the clans fine; skim off the scum as It
boils. then add the water. clans and
pepper. and simmer for a few minutes.
aid the butter and then the milk;
make Il hot. but don't let it boil; take
from the fire, add the crackers and
serve at once.--N. Y World.