davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04

PETER Il. OLSEN.
holds an honOred place ainonS those
who by his ability. industry and sound
judgment contribute to the growth and
spbuildiny Of Chicago.
~
EDWARD A. DECKER.
has spotlsss reputation - . arst class
citizen. and Q capable and honorable
man Of affairs.
JAMES J. GRAY.
q citizen whose recora 10 one to b
proud Of. Is u man whose friends are
myriad and whose name commands ~
spect everywhere.
~eA
FRED L. WIl.x
has never been known to undertake
what he could not accomplish. nor fall
to accomplish what he has undertaken.
~GA
JUDGE NJ. ". PINCKNEY
commands the confidence OF the On.
Dire business community, being con-
scientous, assiduous and painstaking
In all his transactions.
~A
VIRGIL NJ. BRAND
q capable man, combining energy with
intelligence. he IL justly regarded aud
respected as q valuable membsr Of the
community.
RALPH TEMP g
never does things By halves. Hs 10
thorough In the fuldllmSnt OF oil obi.
cations. and therefore has the respect
Of the entire community.
~
JAMES pDAAe
has hosts Of friends who admire him
tor his ms1V merits and good quail.
1aa
BENJAMIN F. NICHOLSON.
has made Il rule through NE 70 &C.
cord fair play - well a. to demand II
In all things. Everybody who knows
hun trusts - well 40 likes him.
40
THOMAS n. JANIEaON
has the deserved reputation OF being
one Of the most capable and reliable
men OF Affairs In Chicago.
~
FREDERICK G. DELANG
maintains that widespread popularity
and respect which 10 only gained BY Q
strong % we'll 20 an sstimabls per-
sonaiity.
JUDGE ORRIN n. CARTER
Is honorable and fair In all his rela'
tons with his fellow citizens, upright
as he Is capable and straightforward
GEORGE N. BOYD.
10 q man OF the highest standing 10
the community; upright and Just In
all the affairs Of life and indefatigable
In the performance Of all the duties
thereof.
PHILIP r. BRAVO
In oil relations OF life never deviatei
from those principles Of straightfor'
wardness and integrity which have
won him golden opinions everywhere
~
FRANK o. LOWDBN
b liked b. everybody and eounts BIZ
friends b The hundred.
GEORGE B SWIFT
has earned by an honest upright ufe
the good will and respect OF the On
tire community.
| ADAM ORTSEIrBN
belongs to that class Of citizens VIII
never know failure, nor allow any oh
stacles to deter them In q worthy on
terpriss once undertaken.
JUSTICE ]. X. PRINDIVlLLE
IL pleasant and genial Of manne
obliging and faithful to his promises
and therefore noOulAy and respected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04
JAMES A. HOGAS

JAMES A. HOGAN
4 man 81 many exceilem qualities. 10
brainy. reliable and always steadfast
to friends and 10 the line Of duty.
CHARLES II. CALLAHAN.
In a. conslderate Of the rights Of 9th.
srs a. he Ii insistcnt upon the main.
tenance Of his own. This is one Of the
reasons Of his great popularity.
%6~
JOHN !. HEAl.Y
belongs to that class Of Citisens which
has ever contributed iuost to the vel.
fars and upbuildins Of Chicago.
CLAYTON r.. CRAFTS
n enterprising and progressive. %
well ~ capable and careful In the COD.
duct Of all affairs entrusted to him.
hence bis .nvarlable success.
ISlDORE H. HIMss
nevcr soreets . friend or . promise
and 10 among the most popular cid'
ssnA Of Chicago.
FRANK WENrEit.
brings trained intelligence, native abll.
ity and sturdy integrity to bear In all
his relations with his fellow citizens
md In the discharge OF all his duties.
y. r. BLlsN
has built up Q reputation In this city
Of which any man might We'll tel
proud.
JOHN F. sMULsKl.
has always put truth. nouor and Jus
tics before expediency; hence the -
TEEN with which he 10 looked upon By
oil who know him.
TOM n. DONNELL.Y
can count bic personal fsien1s oy the
hundred. Q fact due . bis many esd
mabls charaetsf,stics and bic unchang.
ing. even. temperament.
~
JAMES ]. LYNCH
holds foremost place In the front
ranks Of the best citizens In this com.
wupity.
JOHN n. sMY1tl.
10 deservedly popular. being uniformly
courteous and obligins to bio fellow
citizens and always Q sttcklse tor pro
bity and principle.
JOHN v. CLARKE
has q high conception Of the duties OF
citizenship and lives up to 1t. He 10 .
man whom . know 10 to respect
ABEL DAVIS
% q man Whose well.knOwn ability
and public spirit places him In the
front ranSs Of our most useful cit'
soma
S1oSNs NGO Ne SSbN0
% Q man OF untarnished reputation ana
Of commanding ability In the conduct
q his affairs.
~
JOHN T. CONNERY
active, energetic, enterpsisint and pub.
lic.spirited, has made Q success OF oil
bis undertakings. and % ranked b
common consent among our very best
citixens.
~
JUSTICE JAMES G. DOOi.EY.
= q public.spiritsd citisen who 10 q
popular 40 he 10 prosperous In biz
business pursuitA
HARRY HILDRE1tl
has the experiencs and the sbsusy h
make . success OF au bic undsetak
ings.
ALBERT N. ROSENEiK
has a fine record for pr0bity AM
strictly honorable methods. He ha
made himself respected In every wal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04

COMERFORD POLICE ATTORNEY.
state Representative Frank Come
ford was on Tuesday appointed by
Mayor Dunno attorney for the police
department to take charge Of all the
big criminal prosecutions ut a salary
Of $500 q year.
Mr.. COmerfOrd was recommended by
several prominent attorneys and sever.
al Of the judges Of the Superior and
Circuit Courts.
TO ENFORCE W1DE.T1RE LAW.
Notice was given In Judge HOnore's
court on Tuesday by Assistant Corpo.
ration Counsel Matthias that the city
Il preparing to put into active opera.
ton the wide.tlrc ordinance, which
went into effect last January. The or.
dinance has not been enforced since
few days after 1t took effect because
Of an agreement entered Into between
the city and J. w. Fernald 4 Co., $50
Morgan street.
JUSTICE MAX EBERHAkDT
0evse makeo Q promise mat 10 doeo
cot intend 70 fulnn, nor undertake.
any enterprise mat hs aoss not feel
ne will ap> the power b thoroughly
carry Into effect
GEORGE A. l:LETTIER.
Inns always been ready to devote IN
the welfare Of the community that
bushes ability and industry which haA
contributed 20 much to his personal
success.
ADOLF BERGMAN.
Just and fair In all hfs dealings, pos-
sssses the confidence and good will Of
all who know him.
~1A
WM. A. DOYLE
Aas we'll sarne1 the GooA Will Of ~
community which - sajoyD % sueA Q
lAsge eytsnt
CHARLES Il. PRESTON
II modest and unassuming, but the peo.
pie appreciate bin just the same.
EDWARD n. PETERS
Ii one Of the men who would repre-.
sent the people well anywhere.
~6A
GEORGE w. PAUL,.fN
d, Aensst, upright and true.he~rted. 10
makes friends and wins the esteem q
au who become acquainted with him.
WILLIAM LEGNpR
u liked by oil who are acquainted
with his many excellent traits Of CHAR.
eessr.
FLETCHER DORYNo
= Q man who takes pride In ohieags
ed Of whom Chicago 10 proud
JUoTIOD JOHN RICHARDSON
has q high conception Ot the duties Of
good citisenship aud has always uveo
up 70 them.
JOSEPH THBUk TR
possesses In an emineN degree thoss
merits and qualities which 20 to make
up the true Chicagoan. He 10 bael
liked By those who know him best
HARRY r. GIBBONS.
IL man whom to Know " TO respect
aud honor.
JOSEPH MEDILL PATTnRNON
Aas the highest ideals Of henerabll
sitissnship and % true to them. Thssl
= 10 man In Chicago who stands high
q u public esteem.
~
RUDOLPH BRAND
combines good judgment with sount
ability In the management Of affairs
JOHN O. sPRY.
% Z man Of sound, Judgment. He hal
the knack Of easily making warn
friends, and having made Q friend
retaining his friendship.
GEORGE GILLETTE
makes friends and holds them By fat
and honorable business methods and
sQvars dealing with bic fsllow-citisens
*
JOHN @. VNTNNR
stands vel n the eommuuaty % O
upright and public.spiritsd citisss
His success IN life u due 70 bio stel
uAg qualities Of head and heart
xloKHXI Sc1xIAN n
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04

CHARLES J. vOrtrKA
bee % enviabls record fos absolute
honesty In oil bic business relations.
active support and sympathy for oil
movements for the bettsrmsnt Of the
city and bic fsllow.msn and for al the
qualities that 20 b make up ~ IDEAL
citisnm.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04

ID known TO all who have the pleasure
Of his acquaintance 40 q man thor.
oughly reliable and always ready 70
help out . friend.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04
JAMES REDDl,.K

JAMES H0UOJEN
Q man Of keen discernment: prompt
Of action. and persistent % we'll %
honorable In method; 10 Invariably suo.
cessfuL.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04

stands well In the estimation OF his
fellow citisens 40 q man whose word
once given 10 never broken, and who
has never been known to 10 hack on
Q friend OF 70 desert Z prineiple.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04

STILLMAN b. JAMIENON
Aas proven By his successful career
that brains. experience and integrity
form an irresistible Hombi.Ation IN any
line Of buoineoA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04

SENATOR A. c. CLARK,
steadfast and reliable. 70 one Of those
men whose word 10 - good % bic
tond. His many friends are . unit In
testifying 10 thsss good qualities Of
Ma
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04

10 Q man Of we'll balanced MIND.
sound judgment honorable In his busa'
ness methods and fearless In the per
Torrance Of Duty.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-17

GLASS Ware specials.

Is cts for 8 smooth hnisheA tabls glssaes.
l s~t sugar dssh and cream pitcher 1o cepts.
Large glass utility dishes cts
Rseular 10 OF. heavy tsnkard pitchers csc.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-17

The Ladies Aid e,ciasv OF she
Bepeist church will sssvs dinner -
~ coert hooes nsxt Monday. You'
psasoaass sol.essd-
Nh. Z. J. Ward 10 still confined
70 ben bed - ths result Of = fall On
10 ~ soout ton days Ago. 6he y
unab'e - walk . sep. We hop
soe ~ sssly raooveFy.
Us1Dine Conntep at Johnson
HAnd Coz sre ~ attractive - ever
The Asvoo plsysd b. holiday sbz
psrg be- been entirely ovescoms AZ
thio depnrtnsat y nov bfim full d
botoee haseasns than svee
Tie young bloods seem 10 b. ],
~ saddls in al legislative wosl
ovef y Jackson. Tbe old Confs>d
Ierata vstesaas ~ lssl becoming
lbaek nunbsEs - sleciol
'tins- -tbsn - = ~ vbois ehssss
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-17
The New SOuth-News
T ~ : TADIG.
nOkTMbOUyD. sOUfupoUNp.

Circuit caurt next Monday.
Jas JateohAid. ol Mosslle. wst in
the 0tv Tuesday.
J. n. rsansi cAlled and rene ~sd
70 the Old Reliable fscsntly.
Miss Lsurs Ward - tho guest Of
Meridian r<istivca this week.
Jos Fsndlsy sells The Singer
sewing machine or easy terms.
Wallaos snsth. OF Enterprise, ~
with bomsfclks for tlay shis wesh.
Dv. Daylis, Of estaboeh,e, was !
rsssat p'eessnt esllss - sur ssnc-
tam.
Aiss Lousss Miller. ~ o4srkvi1ls,
~ ths Gnast a Mrs T, J. Hardy
fh1e .wook.
nas1t 0rss 9eth sud nth. KAss
70 Nav OyIeans snd Motns one.sord
plus ~ ioe eosad trip.
Miasas PAsAss CHI spd vtrxis PAs-
~. q n,sidian. sye visiting ~
~dttoris fsmily 4 ~set.
We rsgrst thss - could not pub-
NJ - 1enk - &c.,.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-17
Special Election.

~ order o( the Board Of euperv1-
oceo uAodo q their February tsfm
1Soe, thsFe win b spoaal election
he11 u ~ ssveEAl voting precincts
II pisosiet No , Jooe6 eounty nias.
- 11naday March ~. 1905, for onA
Ucasoab,s, 10 All . vasanoy osasnd
~ H. rsaignaaann Ct Ike. 81 Evsns
This 46aFuAsy 18th. A. D. 1905.
J. " QUICK,
Commissioners. A. B. TOLKf,
B. 8. sHlNN
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-17
Card q Thasts.
Editor New 0outh MoWe

'vVs AS& - 0D0VAe 1SOWV
! wtsh 10 extend tbrooeh tbe 49,
dom Of your pepss ~ neassy tbsslEa
Of Dys~is aud ehildren - 6ees lrIeo1o
10 Ellis vile for their teleovaauo apt
isttsss Of sympstby fos ~ n ~ tees
~ dsstb Of ous dear wife ~ 0eebef.
I wouid reply - oAah and esesy ~
s1d lsstes privately, bue tbese ~ -
nany Of tbem Il wooid hardly -
pssstioai 10 ~ 70 Dc so3so - ~ ~
loved friends soospe this pub1ge 81.
ssvIsdeensos and sxpsssslen u ~
precistton of their tsIsgssns 80 ~
ere - sincerely from or heasee.
Deer editor. ~ an sofely boroo1-
ID sd oos hsarts ass nlIs1 witt NH
bet ~ ase sobmIssive - tbo viii q
osr God. Nay God who u our heln
sod or Comforter. btess you all.
Sincsrsly,
Hsndsboro. niss. o. D. BownN,
February ~ 1904
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-17
RLLIsvILLE MISS. SATURDAY FEBRUARY, II. 1905.
Anew Magazine for You

am bringing another that you
&ang wouldn't b< surprised hh you harder than anything
shape have There isn't mueh syk
has The sd that and everybody else viii 10 eaIh
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-17
Mas1i -esas q usw Orleans, yssss.
asy ~. looo.

Ttcket~ on ssie TsbsuaPy Fist b
ths 7sh snslusivs fos trains - reoph
Now Orlaaus ~ noon -. n. 1br~
tor round mp, ons-jsse pins ~
Haib March 3.d.
NE WAkD, Aesnk
N. O. = n. r ~.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-17
Parting of the Ways

Of Febru Spring
forth welcome with hearty hndshake.
We ar showing advance goods but the
will be cmplee until later Winter goods lin.
gering here UNIV leone We o
= everything make for spring
Will Material Reduction in Price Accomplish This
The loss the odds ande Of Winter
much only succeed in disposing
Of the merchandise That's The opportunity
Come and reap the quintesence Of Winter Bargains.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-17

Specials in Gents Furnishings

7Sc each for attn bnsom white ahirte that
were q. u. 81 and u. 30.
81 Nv' 4ecs tined Undcr-shirts for 400 that
would beocheap - 20 r. 7Sc.
SSc tor com mon ds-sosd linei Underebirts
$50 for wool Under shirts that were oi 2S
Handsome line 1t nav Spring T,ee now On
osle - $50 oach m vou hAve paid 300 tor ex-
cept that ours arc newer deeigus.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-17

Shoes hs ~ shvanord Is n ~ per oeut sinoe
~ purchased cur winter 0tock. nevev'hicso
curing sh~ remaining DAYS Of February ~
ara cong 70 scll'all odds and suda OF shts
ee~sona pur,hAao II = uniform re uctton OF
IL per cent. THIS means = tc sho@e ~
you 3.iS q 90 aho~e ooet you 3.7o q 81 eh'a
coss you s.aS ol.so shoes oo~s you IS. and
~ On.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-06-02
WHEN THERE IS NO MAID.
How to Have a Successful Dinner
Party When Hostess Must Pre-
pare and Serve.

Plan the meal beforehand with di.
rect reference to making a minimum
Of cooking and serving at the last
moment. First select such dishes a.
can be prepared wholly or in part
some time before the meal. Set the
table ready for the first course and,
IL it is warm weather, the windows
open and a strong breeze with much
dust, throw over all a cover made Of
several breadths Of cheese cloth. Se-
lect the china, glass and silver for
the various courses and arrange on
the sideboard or an extra side table.
putting the set for each course by it.
self. In the kitchen put q table a.
near to the communicating door 40
possible; keep half of it clear to re-
ceive the soiled dishes. On the other
end place the platters, etc.. on which
to dish up the hot food. When the
meal time arrives put the first course
on the table before asking your guests
into the dining room. When 1t Is I'm
ished they will, presumably. be deep
in conversation while you are EN-.
ployed in changing the dishes. Hav-
ing everything in readiness this viii
take but few moments and you can
resume your seat. When there is no
host to do the honors it will relieve
you If you are at liberty to ask one or
more Of the guests to serve certain
dishes.-Chicago Chronicle.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-06-02
Tampering with English.

New Importance has been given by
two announcements to the old question
OF reforming English spelling. One
q that the department OF school super
1ntendents of the National Education
association has submitted trial list of
ten reformed words. The other Is
that, Mr.. Carnegie has offered money
1Dr the support of simplified spelling
board, on which many distinguished
and cultivated men have consented to
oerve. It Is not time yet, believes the
Youths Companion, to say how much
can be done to make the spelling OF
some English words more nearly pho
uetic. or to estimate the value of ar
Guments for and against changes in
photography. One thing may be said.
hOwever, that no language will pre-
sent greater dim:ulties to those who
would change old habits than the Eng
1ish language, for 1t is the tongue OF
twO great nations. neither OF which
has. intellectual authority over the
other. Even now England and Amer
len disagree On the spelling. Of "humor'
and similar words.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-06-02
THE HANDKERcHlEF TO GO
Some Day the Medical Folk May I'm
pose Kerchief Burned %
Soon az Used.

Is the linen handkerchief doomed?
In q recent issue Of the New York
Medical Record DR.. L. A. Barkan
urges the use of paper handkerchiefs,
which shall be burned up. The
handkerchief, he says, sis quite q
dangerous bacteria carrier and pro.
server, chiefly on account Of being
stored in the depth Of pocket where
q mild temperature, humidity and
seclusion Of air and light contribute
to the. increase and spread Of bac-
teria.' He specifies the bacteria Of
pneumonia, tuberculosis, their fre-
quent precursor, influenza and
cerebro spinal meningitis. The hand
kerchief, he asserts. deposits the bac-
terra in clothes and pockets and
spreads them broadcast. The moral
seems to be that the man who would
preserve his own health and that OF
the people about him, should begin
the day with a few dozen paper
handkerchiefs, which are destroyed
as fast as they are used-N. Y. Even
ing Post. -. -.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-06-02
Necessities and Luxuries.

One Of our correspondents-for-
ennste man-hnds himself sble to cor
tooorats the elaborate computations
NJ which the commercial agencies
prove that the cost Of living" has
sesadiiy decreased in recent years, and
mat 1t Is now much less than it used
% be. There is. we think, something
moro than q general impression, at
least among people Of small or mod
sfate means, that these computations
are vitiated by a mysterious inac-
curacy. and that, as q matter of fact,
the ordinary expenses of running a
modest household have in the last de-
cade increased nearly II not quite IS
Der cent. Our correspondent supplies
ehe explanation. Things really are
cneaper. he says. but everybody has
oeen transferring items from the cat
egory Of luxuries to that of necessi-
ties. and that is why the salary or the
income no longer seems to go as far
g It did ten years ago. There may be
something in this theory: indeed.
there probably It. It will be extreme
~ hard, however, to convince every
body that 1t accounts for everything.
One cannot but regret that it is i'm
practicable to figure out these aver
ages from retail prices that is. from
the prices that everybody pays. 1t ID
. sad fact that slight reduction in
Wholesale prices makes no difference
In retail prices, while an advance OF
the same size makes a difference Of
from five to ten or 20 times as large.
Perhaps here is the key to the mys-
tery-the advances have all counted.
while a good many Of the decreases
have never reached the consumer.
Anyhow, It Is of little use to advise q
return to the simplicity. Of our ia
thers. It cannot be done. The Ia
/, theirs were as simple as they had to
be. and no more. and they were COM
sorted merely because they had not
learned what comfort Is. Their Aux
uries really are our necessities, and
there is no help for It.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-06-02
ABOUT THE NEW DRESSES.


Much speculation has been rife ~
Paris as to the lines to be adopted IN
the coming season for the new dresses.
Rumor said return to tho frills Of
1870 was imminent, but no ono could
speak with certainty, since the leadlna
dressmakers declined to give the
slightest hint. a. to the styles in prep
aration. Now, at last, your correspon-
dent has been by special favor allowed
glance at the models which are to %
displayed to customers from al parts
of the world. And let It be said a
once that the majority Of gowns VIII
be constructed on Empire lines. Small
boleros, clasping the bust closely, and
bound to the figure by folded satin
sashes, or pieces of wondrous embroid-
cry, will play leading role on botn
day and evening dresses. From under
this folded sash, which runs up high at
the back, the skirt will fall in graceful
lines. Across the front Of the bodice .
good deal of padding is used to give
the straight, square look to the bust
which is essential for success.
In cloth gowns, OF coat and skirt
type, there is a quaint adaptation OF
this Empire idea. The very short bo-
lero Of last autumn has a loose basque
added to 1t, which falls away from the
figure beneath the arms and descends
to the waist-line. Beneath this coat
the skirt rises high over the bust, end
ing sometimes with straps over the
shoulder. S.
OF blouses there are none. Their
place is taken by the elegant lace
guimpes which finish the Empire
gowns. Fine and beautiful laces are
used for these. and any bits of good
lace can be brought into use. With .
little bib-shaped piece Of Irish lace
forming the middle Of the front of the
bodice, straight lapels Of the same lace
can be placed on the sleeve, running
down the middle, the material used for
the gown forming lightly draped puns
on either side.-N. Y. Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-06-02
The National Spirit.

Respect for tho nag has long been
. favorite topic with US, says Youths
Companion. Respect for the national
songs is equally important. Even on
frivolous occasions, when the "Star
9pangled Banner" or America" II
played, It isproper to stand. A wit
mess says that at the close Of dance
IN q navy yard, when ''The: Star
6pangled Banner was played, the
commandant saw two people who 70
mained seated. and he asked sharply
sIs there anything the matter +" In q
theater, when the piece was played in
tho midst of other Incidental music
the audience rose. No southern apdi
ence or assembly ever remains pas
sive when Il hears Dixie" People
In ali states OF the union should be al
least respectful enough to stand while
: national song is played or sung.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-06-02
Open Thine Ewes.

Open thine eyes, love, smile on the morn;
Reach, for my hand. love, ask for kiss.
Here is your doll. love, speak to her, dear
love,
Mothers been watching since the last
dawn; E$
Watching and waiting, hoping and pray
ing;
Watching in fear lest an angel come.
Open thine eyes, love, sweet is thy smile:
All the worlds bright, love, speak to the
birds,
Here are some hoi vers, love, ah, thy dear
Voice, love.
Mother 10 praying for thee all the while.
ing,
Mother IL praying for thee all the while.
Marie Warman, In N. 7. Sun.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-06-02
italian Cream.

Soak half box of gelatine in cup
full of cold water for an hotir. Heat
four cupfuls of milk in double boil
er, and when hot stir into them the
yolks Of four eggs beaten light with
half cupful Of sugar, stir over the
fire for two minutes, add the gelatine,
and keep stirring until dissolved.
Take from the fire, flavor with tea
spoonful Of vanilla, and set aside to
cool. Beat the whites of the eggs stin,
and add them to the custard when 1t
is cold, but before it has begun to
form. Turn into mold wet with
cold water, and set aside to form flrm.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-06-02
Cleaning CARPETS.

L Carpets should be taken wp- and II
not cleansed professionally snould be
beaten, well brushed and hung out of
doors to freshen the co1ors. When re-
laying carpets a layer of felt should be
placed below them. This serves the
double purpose OF wear and tear and
makes the rooms warmer. For the sake
Of economy sheets Of brown paper may
be used instead of felt, and make an
admirable substitute. If the colors OF
the carpet are dull they may be bright
ened by rubbing 1t over with a flannel
cloth Wrung from water mixed with z
little ammonia.