davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-01

A good cough remedy. Dr.
Formaneck's Lung Balsan :,
Henry Miller's. #
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
Der 9irsicrnno oc9cu bic
nStnnNnrN Eil Gn.n

W ibtnatoh G.G., -. Suni.
tSoIt Die gunje 6cttige &obinet5-
SiBlHg mar elmer 8cipreGlm0 ser
gcridtIidcn S6rittc NcluiOmct, mel.
dc OaS Suits Qcportement gcacn
Oc oStnuOnr0 Oil So" cinlciten ioa.
Qieie S6rittc linO ihon ieit Idngcrer
3eit in grm6aung Aapeicn, un0 Der
General 9linOesonmnlt bat ucrIpro-
d)cn, in Ocn n6cblten StunOen ge.
nolterc 2Iusfltnit iibcr 0iciel6en be,
fNnnt ST 9eben 4ton meiB, OoB OaS
<Itt5 GepnrtenCnt icit me6rcren
Woben oicSrnnSottiouen ser ,Stdn.
onro Oil 60" cincr genalen Brii.
fllna llntcrporicu bat, I'M cincn Gro.
jcb gegcn ole 2ebtrrc 81 be9innen
fa(lS cS iib 6erolSitellt, onB 0ieiel6e
Gcgen Die @cicbe uCrIticB Is GILT
ais gepib, 0nb OoS &ubinct in ieiner
6cutigen Sibilng OefinitiD bcihloB,
Oic FetrOIeum-M -Mnanotcn Dor @erid)t
}t itcaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
&nilppel aus benz Saf!
@nbnNciciid)0ft unS SdJladtGuuSs
iirmCn ucrnrtbcilt.

Sc $4,000 @cIObuBe fiir 0ie @cuiI.
liauuq un0 9luuobme non Robot
ten. - @crihtlibc Shritte gcacu
oic J5tonOurO Oil 60" bon Scr
2IomtuiitrotiOn uorbercitet. -
Grci GrsSctrctGrc uon 9atpcr
cjncn jn 9}cps3criep pegcn I'm
tcrih,cji3 oerllrt9cilt - Sinrih
tlmQ Oc2 2uitm6r0er8 SpenS in
G9ico0o. - gr0bcben ouf Gu6o.
- Nodrj6t iibcr oie 3crit6rung
Don Soauu la @ronoc mar cinc
Gutc.
@oni0&. Gttp, Mo. %. &rni.
--- 9'id)tCr Smith Wtc>Ebcrlon fGlltC
bcutc i'm biciigen @lmoe9oiItriftSges
ridt OnS llrtbcil gegen bier Gbica9oGr
SdIdcbt5olt@iirmcn, lpeId)e Hobattc
bel Scr &crihifhmg ppn 6lciibWoo-
rem ucccptirt bnttcr, mo gc1en oic
0GbicoDo, @ttlington lm0 Guincu.
9obn," prIdc sic 9fabottc peruiIIi1s
te NuS ltrtJeiI erIegt Sen 9In1ctlnA.
ten iol0cnOc @ctobuBeu oui; Smiit
& So, $4,000, oGuoo6p @ofina
50" $4,000, D2lrmour Eafing
So" $4,000, 9tclion O}orri$ & So.
$4,000; oGbicogo, burlington uuO
Guincp 9obn" $4,000.
2IuBcrOcm lptroe Geo. g. GbomaS
bon gNw.Dorf 81 bier Nfonuten3u
bou8 unO elmer @eIo6uBc bon $4,000
rn0 g y. Enggort BON 9tcn.Dorf SIT
0rct WIountcn 3uhtbou9 tm0 elmer
@cIobnBc bon $1,000 ucrlrtbeilt
E6oma9 lit ciu m,Dorfer 6raht-
mofIer uno (ug1ort icin confiOcntieI.
lcr Glcrf, IiGIcl6en 6attrn Die lin.
tcrbonohngcn bc3iioIih ser Ho6attc
uernlitteIt Der 9ti6tcr uermari 1T
ollcn 660cn 2lntrdgc ouf nclc gro.
seize.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
%cEcnnt iid) ScS WnttinmurScs id)ul-
oin.

Gtcpctun6, o, %. Suui. -
@illiam @roih ans 9fofeiter, I..9.,
lit bier mc8cn GrnIorbln1 ieiner sat.
tin OcrboitCt por0eu uno bat ieine
ShrIO ctt0citon0cn. Die 2cihc ser
tErou wllr0e Icbtcn 0ienitag 81 9to-
DIETER i'm &1nal aefmSeN, lmO es
itcIlt iif bcrnu5, onB 9roi6 '6enWioro
beNin0 I'M nit iSrmt 0fnrD Gilmore,
elmer 23id6tigcn 99ithuc, in pcl6c
or ucrlicbt mar, ourHbrenncn III f0n.
ucu. 6rou Gilmore fam NIT tbm
bicrbcr nnO briinOct iib c6euiauS in
Nuft.
8ic Braid ser 8oli5ei mittbeiltc,
lOdte er icinc 5rou an 0oS ltfcr OeS
GriesaanulS, ltieB Iie bincin mo Lief
0opoH. rSeinc oreiid6rigc 1odtcr be-
folrO iitb bel i5m um0 ser 0ittme, oIs
Oiciclbcn ucrboitct mlr0cn 9us1aur
mirO iofort nud) Go6cItcr 5irild Ipea
oirt ipcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
@cridDtct.

Is biengo, y. Slui. - Jiidnro
SpenS mur0e beute mcgen 0e9 oil
t}run 9efiie 6oIIiitcr uerii6ten Quit.
rorOeS Ourf ocn Strdng 5ingerif
tct 9lui Oem @cBc no6 ocn Shof.
fot perlieB i6n Scr bi5ber an oen Sng
geIegte Erob, ruO er mar oilenbor
elnem 3itianmrnbrth 10 nabe, oob
Der Sheriff sic 6inrittung mad
&raften beiAlclrniGte 2lQes ging
gIott pon Irotten. Ger 6etogtc 8ater
0e5 drlnen Siin6er5 erifien meuige
N}iHitten Dor ser iiir Die 6inrihtllrg
icitgeiebteu 3cit I'M @efdngniB uuo
DerIangtc, ieinen Sobu nod einninl
ju ie6cn. Qo5 @eith fonnte mdt
6eluilligt werocn, lm0 Scr @reis ent-
fcrnte iitb nit I6rdnen in Sen 9lugen.
ltngefabr iun Oie namlide 3eit er-
ibien cine betogte 6rml unO erfIGrte,
5penS lei uuiAuloig, Oenn iGr eige-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
0rO6cGrn anf Gn6n.

Gontiago, Gu6n %. SUM. -
lin , ll5r bcute frii6 trot cine Gro.
2ri6ijttcrlng bier eir unO cine 5lpeite
ertoIgtc cine babe Shlnoe ipGter.
Ntcle @cb6uoc murOen Ieidt bei6i-
otJt, un0 mcbrcrc Rerionen erIitten
%crIcbunGcu Ourh bcrnbfaaeuoe @e-
acnYt1n0c. Der critic StoB Oduerte
10 'SctunOcn Der 5lucite mar fiir5er,
ie0od bcftiacr Enuicuoc BON Ser
ioncn pcrbrodtcn Ocn &cIt ser geaft
ouf Ser StroBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
Nrdno inn 'lrrcn6anIc.
&nioiicn gcrettct, ein 3uidancr oui
cnticbI1c Meiie um9cfonlnlcn.

VI 10 IctolU H. Gpnn., 2t.Suui.
- Sin 6cucr inn 6ieiigcn Stautg-
Nolpitol iiir &rrlinni1C bat oaa gro,
&c mittlcrc, oierit0fiae @cbduoc,
meldca ais o2Inllicnent Sal" be.
funnt uor, gang, iolpie Elm oonrbrn
Ite6cnOc2 @cb0uoe t6eiIlpeiic ger
it0rt unO clmcn Shnoen bon S35,.
OGO onAcri6tct Inter Den ,5rriinui.
gen cntitouO grpBc 9lllireonng, oot
tam ca 81 tcincm cigentli6en @ant.
IS gclong mGbrcn0 ocS 6eucra 100
irriinnigc 6r0tcn, mcIde iib iii ci-
mem Scr brcnncuOen @eb1u0e bciat.
0en, mobIbc6NIten na6 eineln anoc-
rem @cbduOc 81 ncr6rin0en. l8ah,
reno Oc2 Icucr9 ionO j. g. 2idtcn.
ilciL Scfretdr S6abmeilter mo
getricba Gircttor Der yMerhunt2'
SiIf GumpunO," leinen 300. Gr mar
3ui6uucr bci Dem 6euer rno Der
iu1te Der 6cucrluebr 9etltono 81, lli-
item ols ,tur Diater einitiir3tc: EN-
46cil Der [riinmer trof i'm bon 0ar
Scitc mn cr WurOe mit ioldcr @r
polt wjocr cine 6eucrIeitcr al cincu
onitoBcuocu @ebduOe geidlcuotrt,
D0h iCiu M0rpCr on cineut ie1nyfflus
ti0m Stjid Giicn tbotiGdlicb in }mci
Stiitc }crihnitten wuroe. Ger llus
Gliidjihc luar 32 Sabre alt unO crIt
tii3lih DOE })orf Ga, bierber 3e-
fonnlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
GrsScfrctGrc UUu gauUercincn ucrs
0Unncrt.

9 otcrion @.JS, %. [5rmi. -
Qrci grySefretGrc BON @onOereinen
wurocn beutc mc1cn llntcri6IciiS SIT
einid6riacr @cidngniB6ait Ocrlrr-
t3eiIt n6nIih Mm. $. Spear. BON
Der oEcopIc'S 9uilOng ans 2oon
gIliociotion," pclhcr ehpo $1,000
Oerltntrcltte; @m. Oiulcolu. BON Der
oWutnoI BUILDING nuo 2oan Milo.
ciotiot uGlcbcr oca llntcrihleiiS BON
$lGG7 iiberfitbrt lit; @co. g9 2(uec,
bon Der oMan6citcr 9uiIoina anO
9oon 9lIiociotion" oeiicn IiebItd6le
iidb nltf $5257 6elalfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
061ercr gObn fir Scrtil.glrbeiter.

Sail &iper DtoIi, %. SUM.
- 1ic beiigen ,fabrifauten Don
9aumpoIlpuurcu 6obcn oen Sertil-
9lrbeitcrn cine 2obnerb6bung BON IA
Fro5ent bepiIligt, ole am 2. 2Suli in
Strait tritt. @hpa 25,000 9eltte ba-
ben Ocu 9Iuten. Der 2obu bat uilu-
mebr micOer Die Sobe erreid)t, auf
ncldcr CT Dor Dem /. Suli 1904
ltanO. 9Inoere 6obrifanten in 9teu.
Gngnuo pcrOcn uorauSiidtIid ein
@IeiheS tbun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
9,is 3nm 3. GcptcmGcr urridu6en.

SefferIon Gitp, Wo. %.
}lti. - @ouDerncnr 5oIf beniuigte
Dcutc forlncG sic 6creit9 friibcr bon
ibm in 9tnSiid)t sciteate @aIgenfriit
bis 3lun 8. September fir 6rau 4g-
mes NleDcr uro 6ranf Sottman.
9ci0e iinO ser Grmoroltng OeS 8ot.
ten Der 6rou Wtcpcr iiberiii6rt uno
ioltcn om %. Suni gc1Giigt peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
;{n 9bicooo lit ,SobnS5obef. olio;

Sn GbicaAo lit 5obn9oOet, alias
Gambler, alias SuIep, Elm un9cblidb
Don gIrbeiter llnionen angeiteater
0Sootidl6ger", luelher " 3. so.
uaros, ein prominentcS WlitgIieo Scr
graB Mig, 2liIocintion nm H. Mai
tpotgeihlagcn 5lben ioa, pcrboftet
por0cn, nodbem iiinf Boden lang
pom 5pon5ig ooer ntc6r Gctefttps auf
i'm aefahnOct luoroen nor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
Gpfcr ocs @alolin.S feus.

GiuctnnotL g., %: Suni. =
0rci tIcinc &in0er oes Sru. aarl
@iiIt6orn in @nrriion O., mnroen
6cttc Ourh Sic @rplCiiou zines @nIo-
liu>OienS in Der @obntng ibrer Gl.
tern 5u Iooc berbrarnt. Iie Mut-
ter erIitt BEL 0enl ucrgc6lihen Ser
Jude, Die aleincn ST rcttcn bcoenf-
li6e grdnomun0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
g}icl GGrm Tim gIidtS.

@ooonn -. &lmi. - Die &c.
itridc 9}ocbritbt uia 9}emyCrIeans
iiber 0ic 3critorllng ser StaOt Sagua
Ia @ranoe, @roOiu3 Santa Clara, lit
m6c0rimNct 3luci fIcihc 9rGnoe
1obcn iid) fiir5licb in ser erpG6nten
StoOt crctgnet. Ter cine ocrielben
3crit6rtc ser 9o5nboi scr onOcrc pier
Q1Oen ------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23

ner Sobn babe i6r gcItonocu, 0uB er
ser Geriiber Oes Socn8 3ur 2oit qc-
lc9tcn Gerbre6enS ief. Die 5rmt
mur0c i'm @efdugniB 6cbaItcu INN
ibrcu GciitcS5ltitouo elmer Inter-
iuhuug 5u unter3te6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
glnf bo6cr Gre gcItorben.

9tew 9ort -. Suni. - Or.
aorI gOltnrO 9ebn, SdfiSor5t oeS
1eute aus Snmbnrg ongcfonmenen
Gampicr5 o@rai @nIocriee," itarb
am l6. 3llni an Ser5frnnfbeit uno
mltr0c i'm Wleerc bcitattet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
6ritiuu 2tuie neHr sag 0sGrpreR6uote
vGuro Baltimore" nuo gGcnn" mad
fEGtIoSrfnhin

9abt uno Brutt 5truBc bulleH tn Srttcrtpu,
5uiuu YUiut Nib, mn 6Beitcr, 4a., an; glns
limit In Ybiaoelp6id etluu llbr 9lbenos. -
@rnbtUole Hcie hnrd otn NanaI Rdiiugiere
oic oes piinicbeH. fGmen Had SDeidpedfe Sib
6hcr Nciiertuu aeben uno nit Dem jtndid0rt
Boot beiiniebrcr. nit gIriunft 0cacn 9 llbr
NbcnoS heiielben 1agre. Freio uaf Rblaoels
pbia St5O. Ruuoreiie (t5 IuQe) uuf ocm
3ups ooer 9ddlthopte. 5lr Rtiabrt aitIig
S2.50 oocr 9tiidfubrt init Der T. & g. Nubn
90 Inge) $3.50 9ircfte Niuetc uud e;iinntie
RcS,0uri, aibanp, stph, saratuaa, Newport
@rDgepOrt, HemsNaOcna Y0rtlano, Vie, unb
nbrofhcl Buufien lRabl3citcu 50c. 0n6t
hunpicr inbren tdBIid . llbr2beHoe ob (Sunns
tugS auSNenummeuj 8ileie 6un &eriuui i'm
Q'ircnu ilno Nlbaugb9 Qiau idrelhe flt
Siibrcr GiaTcur ahrlutf, gaeilt M 204,
0ipbtGirube. (GaH2 1gdib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
Baltimore, NaO, samfag, ben %. SUM- 1906.

9luSwriS H6cr ben etauc Der aErpucrs & Nics
d,auicS 0uttuual Nau" in Baltimore i'm
stnntc M,nnlluub brm SttnR Der @es
idlditc ant rs. Iuni 1906.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23


NarIcbru mn Biscuit ....... $3p37 622 0G
ucbcrjoNcH aeltbert nno uldt Bes
ltberi ,..,............. 1,2l1,33
SibCrTnG BET GirIulaton GoOOOO.0O
Scr S!uutcH EbliOnllouCu }Hr
9cpodtcn . ......,..... toO.0O0.0o
aGtoncu ,..,...,..,,.. t.s75OO
ObItQntoHcn Scinrtdtcn etc. 07sI3.15
tuna ......,.........,,,, 100000 90
ibm '''.,....,.....,.|,. 3O5,7o
SuuO uou Standardization Qeiue
Rcicrpe NacnteuD ......... 6G2 5l317
ltcrS -. .'.............,..., 7692G6t
5duN Uou opproDtrtcu Rcicrpes
WQeutcu ................ HtG 10
Gbcdo ma uEoCre @narpocu 2.7BG5l
GbcGo fir Die 0tuuibir (0ut ..., 123.3639 %
Notcn BON uuocren Auiouolbau-
Gcni9 .','.,.....'.,,.,.... 43sl9s
Nuni;
GpCbiC . . ....... S2l0.30i0O
pcpol 1cuocr9}o:pn 00,000O0
GtnI6fmQa 5ouo bctm Sbuemei.
Her oCr Ser StuuiCu O. 'Eru5.
Scr Gtriulotton ......'.... 100000
6dui0 nom @cr Stdotcn Gbnts
r1ciitCr ub1C ben I.pro8 Stlls
Itiuu8o Snuo . ...,...... 100000
IotoJ .......... ........... $Lss9. .0s7 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
Baltimore &SbiO
0rfuriipnem

pun galtmurc
S2.50-Gumbcrlauo uno Wrii6
SI10-Scriclcl SprtugS uuo iurnd.
S1.25-Oiurtinsburg NIB 5urild
S1.25-parpcr'S sSCrr1 uuo IHritd
S2.75-Sura1 nun iurid, SunntlO ben
"a. SUM (eilIihlieBlib IranSpurt
pom 9abnbui nacb ben SUDleu unn
5ltriid uuo GiHtriit 3ltr N0blc).
SpG81I3ug berIdbt Mouut NoOals
9'abHbot $50 W(prgcns uno Gums
oenNabnboi ZOO NipreenS.
S5.OO-yltIantie 6itp, Gnpc Wtnp, eca
Seie 6itg uno Ecenu Gitp, Nh,
uuo 5Uritd. Sebcn Srcitag NM
Snmitag, iiir Die ltiidlnbrt bis
eiHi6l. ees uddbiten SiCuildgS OIL
ta. Som 20 sunni an uno bis
5um 8. September haeruo.
S10.00-HinnarnSntl II. SWriid 6reiin1,
~, Shnt. @ilcte NitItia }lIr ptus
tubrt ami Dem Spc}ia3uQC. her
0nmoenPabubot TOO lRurpcne.
MiuuHt AoraI Nlbnbui 500 W}Ors
nene perldbt Sur 9iidinbrt fiji
10 Inae etnibI be5 IuGes ocS
SdufeS aiilttg.
glbiteder na6 Ioron H. 5bous
funo Salanhs
slui Der RirCiIC 9IientbuIt In
Vuiidlu, Ru6eitcr Geneba, ggats
fins GiIen, SiCn Summit Springs
uno Mtnud Gbuni Qcitattet.
gSettcre grfurTiuncil merocu am
1S. nno 81. 1nlt 3, uuo II. gus
QUIT II. uno 90 september bernns
itdltet (16S-7I)
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-23
TOO Impressionistic.

OF John S. Sargent who has been
accused Of painting a Baltimore physi-
clans beard blue, Eostonian said the
other day:
''Mr. Sargent win take this fling
about the blue beard good humoredly.
He likes filings at artists. At a din
ner here during his late visit to Amer
lea. ! heard him tell pretty good
anecdote at his own expense.
He was visiting, he said, country.
family, near Woodstock, and one morn
ing by a lake side he set up his easel
and began to paint. His subject was
the stretch of water and the rolling
hills behind.
AS he painted away, house SER
want came to tell him that luncheon
was ready.
"As Mr.. Sargent slowly cleaned his
brushes, he noticed that the man was
lingering to study the wood and water
scene upon the canvas
"sWell,' said the artist. what do
you think Of my pictureY
why, sir, the servant faltared, I
can't say as it's such a very good
likeness Of the master. Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-23
Jaguar and Alligator.

The most interesting thing about
erocodiles and alligators, declares the
author of 1.-THE Romance of the Animal
World is the way they get their food.
This they do mostly, and by preference,
in the water: but they have also a
habit Of lying in wait upon the mud Of
river banks until some animal ap-
proaches sufficiently near to be within
their reach.
Lying sunk in the mud, and Of the
color Of mud themselves, they may
well be mistaken for log. A wild
pig, or some other animal fond of root
ing In the mud, sees the long, shape
less object, but is not disturbed by 1t
as he roots happily among the reed
beds. He looks up suddenly, to find
that the log has moved. One end of it,
the longest. thinnest end, the tail, is
gliding away in a curve; but like an
arrow loosed, it flies back and meets
the body of the pig with tremendous
sidewise blow, and the poor pig falls
in heap.
With sudden, swift rush the alli-
gator is upon him. and Selling the body
by the skin, which it holds puckered up.
between its front teeth, it shakes it
furiousiy, as terrier would a rat,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-23
Nj l
BMlREdPES|N Z

Orange Punch-Boil one pound OF
sugar and one pint of water with the
grated yellow rind of one orange for
five minutes. Take from the fire and
strain; add the juice of three oranges
and two lemons and set aside to cool.
When ready to use it, add a pint of
shaved ice and quart Of water.
Pineapple Ice Cream Three pints OF
cream, one pint milk, two ripe pine
apples, with two pounds Of sugar; peel
and slice the pineapples, cover them
with sugar and let stand about three
hours; then chop the fruit into the
syrup formed and strain through a fine
sieve; beat into the cream and freeze.
Some Of the fruit can be cut in small
pieces and stirred into the cream.
Peach ice cream is made in the same
way.
Mushrooms la ProvencaIe-This
recipe has just been sent me by a
friend who is spending a year in an
old French chateau studying French
customs. 'The Provence cooks" she
says, First blanch the mushrooms in
boiling water, to which teaspoonful
of vinegar has been added. Remove
and let them lie for an hour in bath
Of oil, salt, pepper and a pinch Of gar
lie Then take out the mushrooms
and set the saucepan over the fire to
heat the oil. When very hot add the
mushrooms with little minced pars-
ley. Toss the mushrooms while cook
ing, then take up, drain, squeeze over
them the juice Of lemon and serve
with quarters of lemon, garnishing the
dish on which they are served. New
York Evening Telegram.
Virginia Barbecued Ham-Cut raw
ham in thin slices and soak in scald-
ing water one-half hour. Take them
out and lay them in frying pan. Pep
per each slice and spread on one-fourth
teaspoonful of made mustard. Fry in
vinegar, one-half teaspoonful to each
slice, turning often. A delicious break
fast dish with pork is scrappel. Take
the head, heart and any lean scraps
of pork and boil until the flesh slips
from the bones. Remove all fat, gristle
and bones, and chop fine. When cold
remove the fat from the surface Of the
liquor in which the meat was boiled
and return to the fire. AS soon as it
boils put on the chopped meat and pep
per and salt to taste. Allow it to come
to boil again and thlcken with corn
meal, letting the meal slip through the
fingers slowly to prevent Jumps. Cook
an hour, stirring very often, and then
push back on the stove to bon gently
for another hour. Mold in shallow,
squarepan, and when cold fry in slices,
the same as you do cold mush.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-23
FoRETGN.

General Bartolome Mitre, former
President of the Argentine Republic,
died at Buenos Ayres.
favors the ratification of a treaty with
the United States.
Insurgent forces have captured Out
to. the capital Of Ecuador, and Vice
President Moreno has assumed execu-
tive power.
General Arias, the insurgent Govern.
or Of Monte Cristi, Santo Domingo. has
received permission to leave the coun-
try.
Returns received In London. Eng.
land showed that the Liberal and La
Dor parties had 257 seats in the next
Parliament against ninety-six won By
the Unionists. Seventy-two National
lists have been elected.
The Russian workmen In the capital
decided on strike without demonstra.
tons to celebrate the anniversary OF
Red Sunday.
A convention of the Russian Consti
tutional Democrats voted to take the
fullest possible part in the elections te
the dOuma.
According to information received
the Northern Provinces Of Japan art
suffering from famine which only the
quickest relief will be able to check
The rice crop this year has been only
about fifteen per cent of the average
crop
Richard Croker won Dublln's praise
by giving charity concert.
Dispatches from Pekin, China. say
the Government viii greatly restricl
the privileges of foreigners Ia China.
Baron Boris Korff. according to a spe
cial cable dispatch from ST. Petersburg
Russia committed suicide rather than
carry out the relentless orders Of Gen
eral OrIoff to shoot down the people Of
Livonia.
All the members Of The Workmen's
Council in ST. Petersburg were arrest
ed, and many revolutionary documents
were seized, The agrarlan agitation in
the province Of st. Petersburg is grow
Ing serious.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-23
CLEANING FEATHERS.

Here is a process which may seem
somewhat long and tedious. but you
will have the consolation to know that
you have done a good job, for this
method was once awarded prize by
the Society of Arts
Prepare sufficient lime water for the
quantity of feathers you have to clean,
in the following manner Mix thor
oughly one pound Of quick lime in
each gallon Of water required and let
it stand until all the undissolved lime
is preclpitated as fine powder to the
bottom Of the tub or pan, whereupon
pour off the clear liquor for use
Now, having put the feathers in a
clean tub, pour the lime water ON them
and stir them well in it until they all
sink to the bottom, by which time
there should be enough lime water
to cover them TO a depth Of three
inches. Let them stand in this three
or four days, then take them out, drain
them in a sieve, and afterwards wash
and rinse them we'll in clean water.
Dry them on nets having about the
same mesh as cabbage net; shake
the net occasionally and those feathers
that are dry win fall through. When
they are all dry, beat them well to get
rid of the dust.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-23
WISE WORDS.


A little thinking shows us that the
deeds of Kindness we do are effective
in proportion to the love We put into
them.
There is nothing in the world so
much admired as a man who knows
how to bear unhappiness with cour-
age.-Seneca.
II shall pass through the world but
once, therefore, any good thing that
may do, or any kindness 1 may show.
let me do " now; let me not neglect it.
as shall not pass this way again.
Skepticism has ruined many noble
mind and many hopeful work, but it
has never helped to produce anything
Of its own, hopeful or noble or beauti-
full or great Father Henry Coleridge.
Never to tire, never to grow old; TO be
patient, sympathetic. tender; to look
for the budding flower, and the open
ing heart; to hope always; like God. to
love always-this is duty.-Amiel's
Journal.
Let man, then, learn the revelation
Of all nature and all thought to his
heart; this, namely, that the Highest
dwells with him; that the sources Of
nature are in his own mind, II the
sentiment Of duty is there. Emerson.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-23

Two weeks ago correspondent
asked for reports on the action of
small game in lodging the assault Of
hawks and other birds of pr1y.
Some years ago two of us were hunt
ing quail and rabbits in the northern
part Of Kansas and were walking
along the railroad track when we came
to a section gang. and inquirln- Of the
foreman if he could direct US where
the other party could get jack rab-
bit to take to his home in Chicago,
he pointed to IN adjoining field and
stated there was a large one that
lived in the field, if a hawk, that had
been after him for two weeks. had not
got him" Whine talking he pointed
to large hawk in the distance and
said: If he comes this way we can
soon tell If he has yet caught the
jack" The hawk came sailing on, and
when over the field made swoop down
upon tie ground, and $ he rose In
the air a Jack rabbit darted out Of the
stubble anu ran In our direction, and
the hawk made two darts at the jack
in plain sight of u.s. AS it would
near the tack he would fiatten himself
out upon the ground and as the hawk
passed over him he would spring up
and run toward us. Thus eluding
the nawk. he came quite near us, try
ing to get into some very tall rank
grass and weeds by the side of the
railroad. AZ the hawk was making
his fourth dive, a load of No. shot
from my 12-gauge Parker ended the
destruction Of game by that field rob
Der, and before could object my friend
had killed tho jack.
We noticed that The Jack would
squeaI whenever the hawk darted at
him, but a close examination of the
back and ears Of the jack showed
that he had not been touched by the
talons of the hawk
This being the only time that was
ever close enough TO carefully note
the action Of the hunted l look for,
ward with anticipation to the reports
Of other brothers Of the field who have
had more and better opportunities tc
note the acts of self-defense on the
part Of the hunted. Correspondence
in Forest and Stream.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-23

SELECTING AND COOKING FISH.
Fish should enter into the diet Of
both healthy people and inyalids. Its
chief disadvantage for folks In good
health is that 1t is not satisfying. This
is largely owing to the great amount
of water that it contains.
1t is an agreeable change from meat.
Any white fish Is easily digested. To
be really good and wholesome fish
should not only be strictly fresh, but
in season. It should no more be eaten
out OF season than game, says the Bos-
ton Traveller.
Care should be taken also that the
fish is mature, so that the flavor Of the
meat may be at its best. After spawn
ing it makes very poor diet. The
flesh is then soft and of a blush color
and after 1t is cooked it has not the
fakiness that characterizes good fish.
Fish must be perfectly fresh, otherwise
serious results may follow after eat
ing it. 1t deteriorates more quickly
than most food and consequently the
first essential Is freshness If 1t is at
all ''woolly'' its favor is gone and the
meat is insipid.