davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
Fo--,n n....

AalL snoscroers p Nev 4ork city o the DAILY "a
TRI-WEEKLY VIII be charged one cent ro-- uS7-.
postage IN addition TO the rates named above. -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04

For points n EurnUe al COUNTRIES II, N. rr,,,.,
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE VII be mailed at t6s 90
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
UNDERTAKERs

FRANK f. CAMPBELL co. 2s1-s W ssa 81
World known; old stand Tel 1894 Chelsea
hev. Stephen Merritt the word-vVide-En0Vl u1es1-
takeF; only place OF business Gth Ave and 19ta
ST largest in the world Tel 124 and rs Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04

Laighton George J.
ASTosYAs g , wsst Nsytsa Jug st t1s sss1saes
GnfE0,~ ~ 49, -.- - - -. -,
year Funeral services at the Mount Auburn Csso-7.
Thursday. July 5. az II a.
5s1ss R Bourne ss asei 1' 3 % Baai 'a4 az Ss Hs ~
DAvENPoRT-on Monday July 3 1aOa at bar Jar.
Amelia Jayne widow OF ths iats sslsl VIlsSn nST-u-
I 80 a.lshtsr @ the l9Ss scllyier A'si
e s. Johns Church. somerv1ls y J.. at 1o.so = q
County papers please copy.
GLAzIER-At cherry HuL y. =. July 2 lso.. Thozsas
Eeside9es Cherry Hil y j. q 11uEsiay sVsl.as 5sly
sisg. sg. VIA \ J. 9 \ T. r. R. At ''''- e''ae' 81 as
GRl!AyEs-su15snly June 9 at Portland. oss. V!Issm
HowLAND-on Saturday. az II ? n. q his rl.,esn-s
No, - Z tseZnst9n ave Brg2slya John - 1000
wednesday, July f. 10 a n
1lAf 4.lssS = Ss A1Rss ss 1: .1:I 6 e 5y ~ + ST. =. .
invited to ettend the funeral servee3 tEo5a ns ~
Thursday. July 5. At p m
LINCOLN-In South Coventry Conn. On saturday. Juns
faithful friend ana helper in he la1liy q Vis.l
we're heid at the sumner home Of the family n saa:
coventry. On Tuesaay. JuIy 5.
cL.IvER-At Railway. n J.. July 8. Ieoa chazl., a
residence Of his daushtsF. Mrs william T. Ealnson.
a. $50 p n carFasss viii meet triia saving cS-
sylvania Railroad
PURDY-At her late residence. No. ss4 Hishlaq5 sv-.
eotesI HILL y j. On -ul'4-5 Suly = 1--l -
daughter Of Emily and the late Elisha IL Fury. r1--
merly OF AmawaiA. n T. Funeral services g. rcsi-
denee. Wednesday eveniug. July 4 at D. and az
Amawalk Meeting House THURSDAY. at I2 o'cocE
CaFrtaees will meet train a. Yorktown E1sisl1s
leaving 155th ST. az G:55 a New York & PurH1-1
Railroad
zoBINsoN-GsurEauna Bertha wife Of Edward W rloe-
inson and daughter oe 3r- and Ars. Henry Elolz-
Funeral services the chapel OF ST. LuEss Hospital
New York. Thursday. July s. At 1880 a m
WALSH-Suddenly, OF tetanus on sunday. July at
Port Washington. Long Island Joseph lLq1nls sl1--
OF Jennie Lynch the late Henry Walsh. cGed
Funeral services the Church Of 81 Peter &C
Alcantara, "Wednesday, July 4 ct a IutsrI1sls
private
wI0NE-Entsred into rest. July s 1:a5 a n. a. his
residence, No. IS ClaEEsou ST. El1roush. I4Vl1 =.
Winnie IN the IOth year OF his EuleEal eHlurGe
Hent later PhladelDhia and California papers plasss
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
SINGLE COPIES.
DOmestIe Rates.

For points the United States Canada ara Nr4.s,
(outsfde OF ths BorOushs OF Manhatta1 me TTx,
Also 10 Cuba. Porte Rico. Hawaii and the Phl77-.ss
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
Special Notices.


'9TlelRtOur' Soda Ginger Ale Sarsaparflla- N-r-,a
Soda Superior quality Established 1903
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
CENETEREES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

tral Station Webster and Jeroae Avenue tF9leys a1
BY carriage. Lots SIPS up. Teephoua 4S55 GFameEcy
for Book OF Views representative
Once. 20 East Z3rd ST.. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04

Nellie. the Bostock performing leopard whose leg
was broken recently by the tiger Tammany mas
racovered from the accident, Soon after her leg
was nut in plaster cast Nellie gave birth 70 three
cubs two Of which she killed; Inc mae CUP IeII
is on exhibition in the BoStock arena
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
Forecast for Special LoealitssFor the District Of

Ty,tb TIE corresponding date OF last year;
--- - -, %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
STATE NEWS
SAGADAH0C
CCWDOINHAM.

Mrs. George +. Denham ana mother
Mrs. Ellen Nichols, were in LEWISTON
Wc,rcs lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker Of Rinp-
r.,I1 IRE the guest; IF the lattcr's sis-
t.r Mrs. Booker =. Douglass. 1t is Nm
d,rs.nd tat Mr.. ana Mrs. Baker have
purchased a h"mc and will reside here
in tie future.
Mr. ami Mrs. john Temple Of Revere
Miss. AMI Mi ana Mrs. Carl Savage
81 richmond were guests Of their Sis
ter. Mrs. Frank l.. Curtis on Thursday
Mr.. ara Mrs. Temple. who have been
visiting tho formers mother. Mrs. An
ME Tclnplc. returned to their home
Friday.
a .vrInnd Mariner has accepted thu
position recently held by William Dem
ham as clerk in ". =. Rid"out's store
charles, f.: Hanl'tt was at home
Tu.~'lal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Duran We're in
Portland Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10

III" Pope has decided t. hold 4 con
,iistOrY Dec. 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
LIGHT WINDS
Make Balloon Race
Very Unsatisfactory.
Cortland F. Bishop Winner Of
Cup in Pursuit Face.
areezes Light and shif'y'.-iwo ku-
tos Finish in Time Limit.


-',', III -f"''..',' -'i''.'-,.
i'''' '' , ~
,,,,,;, ,..,.l. II. ,,..''
iii. .,r,it.;,,,e \, .I,s, ,,'i,,,
,.., =, ,ri. ,.i,,. ritt, H., ,
;.t.;, ,h,. ,i,,i,. I;,.,i. ,i,,.,
.i,,., I,, :n
,,.t,.,. 49,. I..rr'.
e. III 7i'''i'i'
AKA ,,,.,,,..,,..1 -, i.l. ~"
i.Ht ~, III. I.,iI. ,,,.;r "',l''ii
.t.t,.. In. ~ 4''''
al
~ ''i' I'll 'i't
''7.'' '''''' H'iii - n
-" '''4 WY 9r'"I9
HI TIL fiji IT, i"'-
!, 60 '.''''i t''i''" ~
'''. '''-'@ ''t' 'ii' COURSE
t'','s -" ''i9' !. -Nil"thtf d"tH-
I''o'il' "tlN'H u! ~ VI l"'p'fle OF jhc
i''!''"i E"!"1'' r''' i'n Tie point al
uea''iIt = Il" h4iHt' I 'ilcF li'c ht-I"'l
htii''c" "'L"i' '''' '"' i''"'9 ol the car
.-i'h L. ii'"'5 'lI'i . NV "y i@d
nae 'i'i" !" hih rom ne car. Th1
wv" aH'"'n"hl.'S' Nh''h entered the
ra''' l"Il'd !" HhlSh Nlihih the tl'hr
iiiI''-
'll account "l th' weather. '"hdlll"h5
~" I''c WIS "'"Ii''HE "iS1'l"i"'''r
III 4 ''Si 81 inc aiiil'S 81 dHoiil"'l!'H ["
'"i'"". ne Il 'iI'h' il'h' III" ascent
i'"" iIti1H"!i ~ i--''' iiila ~ l't!."'i
WIN 81 -h''o y III ''l' car ~ p'i'f "il'
MT. ii|"i'S' IN" ""ll"r 81 ti' CUP w
n. meet h'f' M'5 S'"fr'lE ~!
"!h' l'It'Iylh'c ~ 'Ii' Sr"uih PE'l'
''hH az" ''l''"''ll>'N 'l'""i'' i'i "''S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10

Goat skins to the value Of $50 .Ooo, 001
were imported into the United States
in the fiscal year 1906. against 10000.
00n worth a decade earlier according to
the department &c commerce ana labor.
OF the importations Of goat skins. In
dia is the largest contributor. having
supplied s1l,oo0 coo in 1906
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10

King Edward. who was born Nov. ..
1881. celebrated his birthday Friday
quietly 1t Sandringham. surrounded b.
his family. He IS in excellent health.
TN" customary salujes were flied ~
IN" utrShn's At TIM naval contyrS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10

The little matched cottage ut East
HAMPTON, l.. L.. in which John Howard
Paine. author Of "Homc, Sweet Home, ="
lived in his carly years and which,
when h" was q Wnndcrcr on the face Of
TIC globe. inspired his immortal bal
lard. is to be destroyed. The site on
which il has stood 50 many years has
been purchased ANA the structure will
10 torn down and Il church erected in
its place.
III" Pope has decided t. hold 4 con-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-06
Il eeping Cool.

A popular article of household furni
ture among Americans in the Philip
pines is said to be the "refrigeratine
stove" This stove Is designed to keel
people cool insead of hot. Just as we
heat our houses in the States in winter
with coal stoves. so the wanderer who
has set up housekeeping in the Philip
pines cools his house with cold stove
These cold stoves are made to look
something like an ordinary stove, and
being fed with ammonia and chemicals
give out radiatons of cold waves In
stead of heat One can imagine n fam
lily gathering around the refrigeratina
stove for GOODNESS on hot night in the
Philippines just rs on n cold night ir
the States they had been accustomed tc
gather around the parlor stove fol
warmth.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-06
C|utE2 SToRIS

+. j. Farrar of Troy, n. H., has .
crimson rambler rose bush which has
$40 blossoms on it, by actual count.
which took four hours. The largest
cluster has fifty single roses in it.
Among European States Russia has
the longest telegraph lines, total Of
109,375 miles. Next Is France with
1880 miles, Germany with $3.50
miles, Great Britain with 1875 miles
More than twice as many kilograms are
sent in Great Britain as in Germany,
and nearly double the number in
France.
All the stores and other places Of
business in Garden Plain, Kan, ceased
business fer three days recently. and
the whole town went into the fields to
help the farmers harvest their grain
The merchants say that the trade has
been so good since they have reopened
that they arc s,.>. they have not lost
through clOsils.
A Maine woman owns the best pro-
lection against the ubiquitous fly 1t is
nothing but II simple hornets nest, that
hangs just outside the house door. Its
inmates are SO tanned by the kindness
Of their owner that they never modest
or sting her. Not fly has entered the
house since the installation Of this
unique fytrap.
William Rowe, a merchant in High
land, Doniphan County, Kan, says that
the farmers around there do nearly all
their shopping after supper and that
they come to town as late as 3 or 8
O'Clock and that the buying is often
kept up until after II. The practice
has become so general that there is lit
tie country trade during the day.
A letter has just been received in
land. fifty-twO years ago. 1t was sent
to Montpelier. but from there went to
the dead letter office, where 1t has re-
manned. The letter was mailed to
Catherine Burger by her daughter, but
as Mrs. Burger is dead, it was deliv-
cred to the sender's sister-inlaw when
she was found by the faithful dead let.
ter office.
A bald-headed resident Of North
Adams has invented means of pro-
tecting his head from the flies. The
device consists of Il piece Of cardboard
through which hole Is cut the size Of
his head. and over this Is pasted sticky
fly paper, sticky side out. An elastic
cord holds the contrivance in place.
The man says the flies do not detect
the deception until it is too late, but
shoot for the shining surfaces with AS
much avidity as they do for the most
polished pate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-06
Missed the Whin.

When the summer resident offered to
show his new automobile to Uncle
Ephraim Dodge of Cyrusville, and ex.
plain all the workings of the machine,
his offer was promptly accepted.
The old mans face wore its most i'm
passive look as he listened to the ex-
plantations and descriptions of the vari-
GUS details; he felt of handles and lev
ers, wheels and boxes us he was re-
Quested to do; lay fiat to investigate
the workings of mysteries under the
vehicle; bent double and squinted at
half gearing. and put his foot
in several designated places.
At last the inspection was over. and
the owner. flushed and full of pride,
waited for Uncle Ephraim to speak.
"Gong to run that up here. be ye?"
inquired the old man, after silence.
"Yes. indeed. these roads are all right
for it," said the owner.
"Um-m." and Uncle Ephraim stroked
his beard refiectively. well, how do
you purpose to git red O. the boys
that'll be on the back o your wagon,
SIT? Strikes me there's considerable
of lack that way"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-06
CATCHING YOUNG FOXES.
Hunters Buy Cubs from Boys, Rails

Hunters Buy Cubs from Boys, Raise
Them and Turn Them Loose.
The eastern part Of North Carolina
teens with gray foxes, and any alert
boy can make from ST to $25 day
catching them and selling them to the
hunters in this section of the State
according to a writer in the Charlotte
Observer.
"How do they catch them?" was
asked.
THAT is easy the old fox deposits
her babies in hollow log or a stump,
and an old dog will find them for the
hunter Once they are located they are
away from the mother, and then they
are removed to the home of the man
who ships them. A little fox will eat
anything that young dog will, but he
prefers raw meats and rats. When
about the size of a house cat they are
sent to the man who would have them
increase In his section of the State.
They are kept until blackberries are
ripe, and then turned loose In some
thicket, where they can forage for
themselves"
what about your neighbors' chick
ems"
"A fox that eats chickens should be
killed, for he Is an exception to the
rule. He Is like suck-egg dog, once
he gets a taste of chicken he will al
ways haze 1t. and the desire for barn.
yard poultry Is so great that he cannot
restrain himself. There are ten foxes
to one that never visit poultry pen.
The sweetest morsel to the fox Is a
ground rat, these little fellows that
make paths in the grass and destroy
birds eggs. When the foxes were plen-
tiful In this country we had partridges
in great abundance, but now that fine
little game bird has almost disappeared
from certain sections. The ground rat
Is largely responsible. When the fox
passed on to other regions, where he
finds 1t more congenial, the rat family
multiplied. Any Observant farmer will
tell you this. I have turned about sew
enty young foxes loose in this country
within the last three years, and If any
of them ate chickens l have never
heard Of 1t; they had fine, fat rats to
feast upon. have made a rule not to
turn too many loose in the same terri
tory. II reds, they do better scattered
one or two in a place.
This thing Of buying young foxes In
the east and turning them loose here is
all right The little fellows are cared
for and watched until all Of the cotton
Is out. and then chased, most Of the
running being done after Christmas.
The fox Is given a chance
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-06

TO BATTLE OR NOT TO BATTLE.

"When doctors disagree, who shall
decideY' The much discussed question
Of bathing has lately been brought up
at an important medical meeting, and
the opinions on the subject are as wide
ly separated as the cities Of the Coo.
tors who advanced them. Cold water
hot water, tepid water, dry rubbing
frequent baths, few baths-all have
their ardent advocates. Everyone may
be suited, from the country guest at the
Waldorf-Astoria, who found the big
white tub so enticing that she declared
she could hardly wait until Saturday
right, to the lady who confessed to
washing and powdering herself twelve
times in thirteen hours.
Different persons hold different ideas
IN regard to the value and use Of wac:
The Frenchman who refused to consult
an English physician, because, as he
said, "He will order me to battle and
then l shall die" could not sympa
thize with the Somerset farmer who
remarked when he first saw the sen
IF I'd known what her were like ID
ha' brought down bit O soap and haG
good wash"
Sinclair's code Of Health" an ole
book published In 1907, quotes, as q
:audable example, an extract from q
letter written by DR.. Adam Ferguson
The worthy physicians conclusions or
tie subject may prove amusing 70 mod
cyn readers:
"Why l took to warm bathing I can
not give any precise account of, but sc
II was, that l borrowed bathtub and
used it frequently; but, mind, was
turned of fourscOre and had little else
10 do; and this, whether from age 81
lnfirmity, is required to excuse SO much
waste of time.
Bathing is most natural, take it
in countries whose people are male
idle by extremes OF heat and cold.
have always wondered how the Romans
could afford to give so much time tc
1t. but they were very Idle, especially
under the emperors.
IL have not found any particular pre-
caVtion against those occasional .he':ls
to animal life called colds, at all nee
essary on bathing days. and l am less
subject to these accidents since l began
bathing, except on occasional intersns
SONS of days or weeks of bathing.
now battle every day when there is nc
M rt;cular hindrance. "-YOuth's Com
paaiOn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-06

1139-Alphonso I. vanquished Moors at
battle of Aurique.
1261-COnstantinople taken by Michael ;
end of Latin empire.
13G4-English under Edward H., cap
tured city of Caen. in France.
1419-Town hall of Prague taken by the
Hussites Hussite war.
1540-Thomas Cromwell. Earl of Essex,
beheaded on Tower hill
1554-Marriage of Philip of Spain and
Mary of England.
156i-Mary. Queen Of Scots. married
Lord Darnley.
16O3-King James and his Queen
crowned at Westminster.
1676-Battle of Bridgewater, Mass.
King Philips war.
17O6-Legislative union of England and
Scotland completed.
1759-Englsh took Fort Ticonderoga
from the French. Fort Niagara
New York, surrendered to Sir Will
liam johnson.
11S9-Pittsburg Gazette. first newspaper
west of Alleghenies, appeared.
Neutrality-suspicious. and seventy-one others
guillotined in Paris. +. End of the
reign of terror in Paris.
1S21-Peru issued declaration of indie.
pendence.
1S3O-Charles X. of France suspended
liberty of the press. War of the
barricades in Paris began.
1S52-Steamboat Henry Clay wrecked
on Hudson river; 26 lives lost.
1S54-Yellow fever becomes epidemic at
New Orleans.
1So6-Several lives lost and many home.
less by fire in Boston.
1SoS-Third attempt to lay Atlantic ca.
BILE commences in midocean.
1S61-Gen. George Il. Mcclellan took
command of the Army Of the Poto.
1S62-Ship Golden Gate lost on Mexican
coast; 2O4 lives lost.
1S63-Surrender of Morgan, the guerilla
leader. at New Lisbon, Ohio.
1864-Chambersburg, Pa, burned by
Confederates.
1SGS-Wyoming territory formed by act
of Congress. Fourteenth amend.
ment to Constitution of United States
declared in force. Alaska organ.
lied as a territory.
1871-Boiler explosion on ferryboat
Westfield in New York harbor; over
100 persisted.
1S73--SeriouS fire at Portland. Oregon.
1S74-Many lives lost in floods at Pitts.
burg, Pa.
1SSO-Revolt in City Of Mexico to pre-
vent installation of Gen. Gonzales as
president.
1SS4-Henry NJ. Stanley arrived in Eng.
land from exploring tour in Africa.
1S94-War declared between China and
Japan. Japanese victorious at bat
tie of Song IIwan, Korea.
1S0S-Ponce, Porto Rico, taken by Unit
ed States troops. .... Ambassador
Cambon opened negotiations for peace
between Spain and United States.
President Mckinley transmitted
terms of peace to Spain.
1S99-Heureaux, president of Santo
Domingo, killed.
19O1-Battleship Maine launched at
Philadelphia.
10O4-Newchwang evacuated by Rus
slams. Won Plehve, Russian minis
ter of the interior. assassinated. +.
England demanded indemnity from
Russia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-06
TapiOca Custard.

Soak three tablespoonful of pearl
tapioca over night in water. In the
morning put one quart Of milk in a
double boiler, and when it reaches the
boiling point stir in the tapioca, which
should be well drained. Cook about
five minutes. Add yolks of three eggs
beaten with one-half cupful of sugar
and One-half teaspoonful salt; when l,
thickens. take from fire and flavor
Beat the whites of tine eggs stiff with
three tablespoonful Of sugar, spread
over the pudding and brown lightly in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-06
IS A "CHEERFUL LIAR"
Druggist Helps Customers by Pre-
tending to Have Ills.

Druggist Helps Customers ny FREE
tending to Have Ills.
A pale. weak girl entered downtown
drug store the other day, says the New
York Press She seemed about to col
lapse. The proprietor assisted her into
II chair and prepared mild stimulant
for her. The druggists manner was so
sympathetic that IL little later she con-
fided to him that SHE suffered with her
heart and feared she had not much
longer to live.
Heart disease!" inquired the drug
glst genially. "Why. l have heart dis
ease myself-have had it for years.
That's nothing. | don't worry myself
about til don't look like man with
a load on his mind, do l? You proba-
bly, think that you are liable to drop
off any time. On the contrary, any doe
tor will tell you that the average person
with heart disease generally lives to Il
good old age. The very care that suf-
ferer from heart disease takes Of him
self or herself is calculated to lengthen
his years indefinitely. You see a man
with weak heart naturally is careful
of himself bit. he doesn't commit any
excuses, never overdoes anything, lives
in moderation and thus keeps his vital
ity unimpaired. That's all you have to
do. just take care Of yourself. What's
the use Of worrying.
The druggists cheerfulness was in
fectious, the genial interest of his talk
made depression appear foolish, and
the girl soon began to look more hope
full and even smile. After the druggist
had gayly chatted with her while she
rose and walked out Of the store with
firm step.
This druggist. though he would scorn
the idea If suggested to him, Is bene-
factor to humanity He is believer in
the power of cheerfulness, and the
good that he does in his peculiar way
Is not easy to estimate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-06
Deafness Cannot &c Cured

BY local OBLIGATIONS as they cannot reach the
diseased PORTION OF the ear There is only one
tional remedies. deafness is caused by an In
famed condition OF the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube IL inf,amed
you have rum bling sound or imperfect hear
Ing, and when it il entirely closed, Deafness is
the res ult, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube re to-, ed to its normal
min cases out of ten arc caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an inilamed condition OF
!he'mucOus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness Caused by catarrn) that can.
not he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. seaG foi
circulars, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Drug lists, zoe.
Halls Fa.,,i', RVS -n t.n host
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-06
PaPN st, Vitus' Dance and all Nervous Diseases
ri n permanently cured by DR.. Kne's Great
Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE s2trial bottle and
Treatise Dr.. r. II. Kline. Id, 93i Arch st., Phila, Pa
Peach Butter Pudding.

milk and one and one-half cups Of flour
sifted with saltspoon of salt and TWO
level teaspOOnfuls of baking powder
also level tablespoonful of melted but
ter. Add last one cup of thinly sliced
peaches, turn the dough into n but
tered mold. Cover and steam one hour
Put the mold into kettle, with the
boiling water half way up the side OF
the mold. Add more water as needed
but always use boiling water. Serve
with a SQura.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-06

me on a strict diet, but as his medicine
was not helping me l began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. They helped me
at once, and soon all traces of sugar
disappeared. 1 have regained my
former weight and am perfectly WE'LL"
Sold by all dealers. SO cents a box.
Foster. Milhn-n Co.. Buffalo, NJ Y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-06
lrurron Pie with Tomatoes.

Spread the bottom of baking Dish
with crumbs. Fill with alternate layers
of cold roast mutton cut in thin slices
and tomatoes peeled and sliced. Sea-
son each layer with pepper. salt ana
butter. The last layer should be to-
matoes spread with bread crumbs. Bake
forty five minutes. Serve Immediately.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-06
Brown Stew.

A brown stew is made by friZZling
the cut-up meat first in n frying pan
with an onion, then transferring it to
a kettle and stewing it slowly until
1t is done, after which it should he
thickened with Drowned flour and
poured over Il platter of hot boiled po-
tatoes. This appetzing dish may he
made OF Il piece of mutton neck. the
cost of which Is almost nothing.