davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-05

the Journal
Harbor the dens of Honolulu Other
who of the Washington STAR Mac
Budget Aher the World Pepper and
whitney,
who talking Hawaii the West from
menco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-05

1t sounds like sending Goals Newcastle
table Isabeas
delicate and which
California
Market street would display abas with of Hawaiian
set the midst of them the fruit
The market would part
product Somebody
stion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-05

be a
called labor From
of of
millions
talking
geri Europe that
habiants7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-05

Secretary Wood is making practical suggestions for bettemnt
in
the physical
the this
setting
wide their growth until the whole
these Indian exocs would be unfaing
the Punchbowl
the banyans might be there
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-05


has received from Russia than
At
anything
towards rights under the Portsmouth And China
mains the elements and defence racial
toria ability preserve
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-05

The denial of the British that the Kings
tackled
final the hardly
public Such n
hal Wei the British like other neutra distance
and if the Russians had
for VadvOk
imagination his
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-05

impossible newspaper rank,
timely Gorham D. Gilman Of Boston
the Springfield Republican
emphatic declaration against the employment
Of al was followed n a w
Of Hawaiian planters association,
promptly passage Portuguese from
= attitude this question
The Hawaiian planters, seeking gave
o their promises
planters
they better
they
will the employment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-05

The
Evidently
been settled the interests the 1t is still
soldiers
Honolulu
abolished
good faith that complaints them
The msbaying public Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-05

1t after all that the martial decided pmand
will divided
reported and that the boilers
left hands
sponbity lies should think with
heed his warnings repair
ably all this
ishment a reprimand
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-05

1t probable that Admiral will this he makes
call which the British Admiral made during review Then
the viies admiral
America and home via the. Pacific
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-05

of
human show that mankind
tho
much OF unpeakae horror that attaches
half
Rsts might well
circle our common humanity
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-05

If the Governor goes Washington Jack they
the they in
Chief auckland become acting executive a. Gov
wanted for ANYTHING he can he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-05

Bonapae thinks the Navy large need be- Secretary
building batleship which inferior craft
doubled still fourth
We think American people will with Secretary
Bonaparte that it ought stay fourth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-05

determining should Washington
granted
a colonial
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-05

The of the baeships Admiral
Farragut flagship the HARTFORD single
1890 The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-05
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.
First quarter OF the moon Jan. 4

First quarter OF the moon Jan. 4
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahuiui and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than. at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian STANDARD time Is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that Of the meridian OF 1b7
degrees thirtv minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1880 D. m. which IL the
same as Greenwich. 0 hours minutes.
sun and moon are fer local time foc
the whole Group.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-05

What these life presidents ought out for them
sdses is accident policy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-05

Note:-Barometer readings are COR
rected for temperature. instrumental
errors, and local gravity. and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
In scale from to 10. Direction Of wind
10 prevailing direction during a hours
ending at D. m. Velocity OF wind IN
average velocity; In miles per hour.
ALEX. Nee. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-01
ALEXANDRA DUMAS

q debo hlcsrl
-Ve msG ina 10 consAbidG tAberna alK Is dire 10 que
has do hScar. Como 10 IamM9
-Gnco.
Puss ben cudadsno Gtaoo 90 ntscao cue to schs de- IL
Conscrsrfa dc soui msnana si conseris RchNri
~Eoharms I... Ey mi psSs
Pus e. asgoras sisndo care slero 10000 frsncos
sl bolsillOl
NO psrO AisndO ocssrOy pcbrs satoy ss0uro Dc
9uIotinado
-SeQnrol
POGO msnos al paao Q1s aisndo rico hbrs..
-OIula to dinaro dehicsr e amor a AharneIa
haSo una CAlcsterA.
-Esta convenido'
-MGnInA en- 10 tahernA.
"A que hora
A Las Gete dc Ia Nrde9
-Voad. que sstsn AQui "a los otros.
-HMtA man ana. rspti6 TeodOrO huysndo tan tismpo,
que aproxmSbA s rudo de los psos Las vocss yss
brlar subsrrknso uz de las antorChAs cue %
aproximaban
Eotr6 TsodOrO por pusrta que hlba iudcado sa.
Orbiente diriGi6 IL dsgnsds h abri6 sat6
Ca antss de dsiar sA dc los Pasos Psddo pudo OR
odaA ciudadAno GracO preguntar Richard este conssrl
Ell cudadano arQuecto tsna muchA rsS6n a subterrk.
pisa deaiO de hAbaC6n de Vuda Capso 10 oua no
deia de psigrOsO.
Ya CrsO diio GnCO muy pssusddO de que dscfa una
gran vsrdad
SantGrre apareCi6 en- sI bOQatted De Ia slcaIers.
Y tuB operarios ciudadano arQuitOotor pragunk6 Gi
rsud
Antss de Uaakn aQu aCto continue @ pondrS
reia rsspOndi6 parec r de lac protundidadss
de 10 TERRA.
y hAbr6 MIvAdO ID paa diio sAntefrs On tOno bur6ny
ssric
AOasO digss vsrdsd de 10 que prssumss, OudAdGDs
general rsIpOudi6 GrOO vOz bais.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-01
Ell CAyALLGRO DE CASA ROJA

ts6 eAoeero heendo foerxos nAudtoh hAA mado
Qus dsba valerie cincusnta mil bras.
Y maEAnA podrsmes baiar pregunt6 81 Cudadano Teo
dorO. -
S psro de aauf mln sna reia foerts
% ids aubtarrsneo que hrk i'm possible snrAdA
-Enonces % precise haIkr arbtEio djo a ciudadno
Te doro
ST II die el Carcssro precise buscar oro msdo
precise que psnssmoa sn slo
Como % Dor 10 cosCtvA dc vsIiA eFciu
Grsco xpresane COnocia que hG anss entire
81 s ciudadano TeodorO.
-Vamos. Q16 hacGs IL en- ID ConlerSliAI
Soy oArcslero
-Es daCir.
-O1s abro y cierro las pusrtas
-Duermes Alil
ST. saGor.
y comes!
No Eismpre. TengO mis- horaa de- rscreo.
~ QuehAcss 0ntonces
TomG las aprOvschO hacar lA corte Ii hbsr~
del POsodeNo ma hA ofrscdO conmigO cuandO
MlQs 1900 frances.
-Donde AAM tlb0fnsl
-Csrcs dc la eallO de IL Visie-Dnpere.
-Muy bisn
-SiIsncO no Ofsi
-SL 90 oy0n paaoG
-Ys Vsis cue no tendriamoa tampo
La palabra SloaS era ooncluyents
-ErsI IN busn muChschO te crso IrsdGtinsdo,
"A Que2
~Assr rico.
r-Doao OGa.
-Cfaas adaViR en Dosi
Hay OsasOn@ que precise Greer On g. tales como
y deads hOyi
-D.sds hoy CrsGE ismprs sn eIl
Iues bien s do e oiudadAno TeodoPo poniendole
80 IL mano dtA useI
-Dilbo diio miranda 81 OfO Il los de Ii lntstns pas
.1o O. ieriO de 10 que parsOs
mo pusde ser mas que 10 cue es
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-01

rare deiar altamsnte eomplasidos q
euantos gustsn honrRr con su aAisten.
sia sl eBslnearlo de Coamos
Presios do hospedAie por ssmanas
UnA persona, diafio os,60.
Nihos = oriados prssios eonvsneie'
males.
Para mas informss dirigirss & 90
arrsndatario
JUAN BOX.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-01
POR $4,000

De eontado, % vende 10 nnsa do,
uominada sBarrancass, 10 sual %
AAya situada On el barrio dc SLlAnel
Oostas do este t6rmino. Diata 6 hora
: media do 10 poblaei6n, 90 eompons
10 1.EO0 euerdas de extension, todas
pfopias para las siembRss 90 frutos
men0rea y en- particular para el algo-
don Sg6ilan.S Tiens dos magnfnOos
manantiales para dar do beber Al aa-
nado, Nene eolindaneia Al mar y puer.
10 para embarcar tudos los frutos. In
Ha 90 pueden suidaf kasta 400 sAha
sas do ganado.
Para intormes dirigirse { don Uii.
600 Mavihi-PosA 0Kiaa, sails sMu
RtvRA.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-01
MldaaS Dc luSub0
Dc todas dimsnsionss, vsnden eu
sssorss de @nnxalsx Hsrnandsx y O.
EkAM1Y1S. P.R
Conaxltes por eorrso pusdsn ha-

-UfsIMENEs horl iblss 90 como.
sn On lodos los paises % los que sl
amer ha sido sl m6vil prinsipal. Cd'
nsn { 10 Elsg ansis y Al bxsn Eustc d
eomate, ssando an Fsrfums 8 IN Jab6z
Vulgar, saando sl sxouisito Uashimsrs
RoaQust-yA "a psrfums o On Jab6n-
@ 81 sunan del huen tono. -OolKAaa J
90, New York.
@TH1 HKLvKTIA.--27 ealls d.
q Orux. Gran sasa d. hdspedss. sTA.
bic d. kobsls. Apossntos para familiAz
? parscnas solAs. Csmidas 4 sinsaen.
o. ssntAvea sRhisrec. BaHos. Tsl6fsns
lsa. ApArtads sorrso. 2ss. Propissa-
ris, Pedro sshira. Noaai Ksts hssel
ssak { sarge do ana ssNoritA eagus.
- NHCRaARlo sxigir qss Sad
ostia obtsnga grAbado sl nombrs d..
gsshvo Moiafrista, psro an s6lo sssu-
sAs produss msiur sfssto Qus ana do
seHA do hotsllas do a9xa minsral 6 do
ssr o. fniso eurstive radisal. del %.
a6mAgs y dol iHtsstiHo. 81 Digestive
ActAsyieta purihsa loo alimsntoa y
hoe haas asimilables. II lsgitimo Di'
ResNvc Moiarrieta sara On aa die lGa
iadigestionss, On IA mes los dispsp'
sias 8 gAstFalgias, y On trss mssss les
wka graves snfarmsdsdss sr6aisaa del
ssA6mago = del intsstino, RstA ami
srsalments eonnrma ado, On forma ain
!yxAl. cue 10 sheasia dol Digestive
MciarriesA 90 vsrdAdsramsnts rsdisAl
t&psrior & 10 do todos les otros re-
nadics. De vsnsA On los pripaipalss
!a-usciAs DO EvropA y Am6riss.
O. 81 vENDRl On lots do Asbas
On rama, sosssAo do 1905, do les nae
torres vegas do OagaAs. Dirigirss 4
Qxiscnss Oahssrdo C', CaRuas, Puar'
Hiso,
ri aswnr ulAz NAVARRO ha
ssaAAlsaitc a. CaainR Dc Ahaga6s "
sv wotapfa sK aasa siudsd, salla de gAs
saa5a a&n@sa u
&isras asse lx OSEas Fsdsrsl. Car
h Ia 3!etvitn "a snds 10 IslA y u0Fta
SH9~sma, asS;aAaacea AGiRia@o ri
sxsasl 80 eituos IA sFcpiadAdea. is-
epysosaaisa IL 8e4Bnras'sssE Asl DaiE
y ska aRyssas sTaHaiAsei6A aa sxps
atssAea DO tSbrOeiassdc iaRxe8A.
Aaawaandc 10 Rehla esmpstsaia
h0y ssfahlesidA On sl siaretao dc lAs
Vfataaidnsa de AbegAAe y Netario, o.
1897 ufAx NAVARRO % disp0Re
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-01
Para los que quIeran solosar
blsn 81 d,nero

DC vsnds 8 arrisnda IN Ponss, On
10 sale ATOCHA. 10 mas ssntriea do
10 sixdad sntrs las dos plaxss prinai-
palss, IN almaasn do mampostsrfa y
MADEIRA dol pals, do II pies 9 pulga.
dos 8 do rents pof 10 salls dol aol '
30 II pslgadas por 10 do ATOCHA,
irsnts & los essss dc Knm anuslli d g,
r. vAldssilla Hsmanes d @.
Por bener eats almassn dos arri.
mos % hass may fksil iahRisaEls ana
plsntA sltal somkn Angnlo do mani
postsFfA s0lAmsnts. Tamhi6n ana %
plados alntas msmposterfa sontigus
antsrier On 10 sails del SOL. III cue
adq sisra este propisdad tsndrk nm
husn inter6s do % dinsroi Para In
tsrmss dirigiFsa RAHAKA RIVIERA
KBBsI.-@el IL. Ponss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-01

ohrar 4 sss slisntss h0norArios sxes.
sivAmenhe m6dieoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-01
O.ct.I !. luIz lrnau
NEDICO CIRUJANO. do 10 Faeul.
tad dc Madrid. ConaultAs do IL J me.
dia "a J media dc ID tarde.
Cristo. IA San joan. d.
LInsa tsIrsa dol Os!tt

BiIletGs A0rdtes para di0s fsSiiuea
En u class dc Capital { BAyAn6r,
do y vxslta IS stvs.l en- 10 10 stvs.
Ia 10 dc EAyam6n & OaaAHo, idA :
vnslts Is atvs. On ~ 10 stvs.
RillSts ordinario do Capital 6 CAtA
do 10 aiAas & ! saws
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-01
Pape| De peIi6ico a $2 quina|
8a|neario de Coamo
COsnaO, Puerto Rico.

For eonvenio hssho con IL ause.
sion Usera, continue 81 frepte de d.
sho eatableeimisnto por On af,c mks,
ssi puss y aproximGndoss 10 tempora'
Do DO verano suys do prinsipio sl 10
dc Mayo pr6ximo, tengo sspaaial rus
10 On otrsssrms nusvamsnts al pdbliso
On general y { mis- numsrosos amigos
On partisular, tsnisndo sodos 10 sagu
dad que somo dc soatum bre, proev.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-01
JOSE R. MATHEO
SASTRE

SASTRE
Gale dc San Francisco, n9 IS.
Cortaa dc modA y esmsro On 10
confession.
In traies do frAs, levita, snokinqs ]
cA0Qslests, traies do AmerieanAs y
vopA do drill sin eompetonaia.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
NoWANToN DESTRUCTION.
Gen. Wood Admits That Women and
Children Were Slain at Jolo
Wives OF Moros Dressed in Male At.
tire. and tho American Soldiers
Were Unable 10 DIFersntiats.

Manila, Philippine Islands = Major
General Wood. who has arrived here,
announces that he assumes full re-
sponsibility for the determination OF
the Moros at Dajo Hill, near Jolo He
says there was no wanton destruction
of women and children, though many
of them We're killed by force of neces-
sity because the Moros used them as
shields in the hand-to-hand fighting.
Many Of the women wore male attire
and fought desperately, so that their
sex could not be distinguished. The
priests had worked the MOros to re-
ligious frenzy
Neither i'll this nor any other fight
has an American soldier killed a wom-
an or child except in close action,
when it was impossible to distinguish
sex" says General Wood.
Those Moros were absolute fanat-
les. The men of the hospital corps
were in constant danger while trying to
minister to the native wounded. The
Moros would feign death and slash at
the ambulance men and surgeons with
their knives. When our men were
climbing up the mountain just below
the summit many Of the fanatics
leaped headlong from the edge Of the
crater upon the Americans. Some or
them succeeded in seizing soldiers in a
death grip and rolling with them down
the precipice.
Women fought alongside the men,
and many were necessarily killed.
Some of the men, holding children be-
fore them as shields, plunged into our
bayonets and slashed the Americans
with their bolos until it was impossible
to segregate the inhuman enemy. Ere
greet the killing Of women and children,
but it was unavoidable.
The majority Of our casualties were
caused by spears and krises. After the
fight commenced it was impossible to
prevent the humiliation of the Moros.
Surrender they scorned. Even on the
operating table some of the wounded
fought the surgeons. The island is now
QUIET
Secretary Taft had cabled for full
explanation Of the killing of women
and children, and General Wood has
sent reply of which the foregoing is
the substance.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
KILLED BY DEAD LOVER
Paterson Girl Took Poison That a
Suicide Gave Her
Pazzliag Features Surround the Death Of
bliss Mae Agnes Morton-- Fatal Tablets
Contained Corrosive subIimate.

Paterson, N. flames Boucher,
well known young man Of this city,
and a nephew Of DR.. A. Norval, Of 3s1
Main street, left Paterson about two
weeks ago for Scranton, Pa. The last
person to see him as he boarded the
train at the station was Miss Mae Ag-
nes Morton, the nineteen-year-old
daughter Of Alexander Morton, of ~
Madison street Boucher and Miss
Morton were sweethearts for several
years He had proposed marriage to
her, but her father had objected AS
he stepped upon the train for Scranton
he handed her d SMALLPOX
I'm going to Scranton to kill my
SELF" he said. "When you hear about
it open this box Of tablets. If You
should think of me take some Of them"
Miss Morton promised that she
would and they parted.
The next day dispatch from Scran-
ton said that Boucher had been found
dead at the Lackawanna Hotel in that
city. Heart disease was given as the
cause.
Miss Morton, however, believed that
Boucher had committed suicide. She
opened the box he had given her and
examined its contents. 1t contained
half dozen harmless looking tablets.
She dissolved the six tablets in glass
Of water and swallowed the liquid.
Immediately the girl was taken i'll
and DR.. James Smith was called. The
girl didn't tell what she had done, and
the physician diagnosed the case as one
Of gastritis. He prescribed for her, but
Miss Morton grew rapidly worse.
After four days of suffering, the
physician told her she was going to
die. Then she told about the tablets,
James left them for me before he
went to his death; you will find pow
der from some of them in an envelope. !"
The physician and the girls father
found the envelope and upon examina-
ton Of the contents found that she
had taken corrosive sublimate. The
physician questioned her, and she said
she had swallowed the dose in entire
innocence of its character.
Father Gillen, of st. Joseph's Church,
was sent for, end when the circum-
stances were told him he accepted the
girls story and administered the last
rites of the Church. In great pain
the girl died few moments later
County Physician. A. L. Mcbride
was notified and signed a death certifi-
cate of suicide, but this theory was re-
jected by the church authorities, who
gave the body burial from st. JOS
eph's Church.
Mss Morton and Boucher had known
each other since they had been chill.
dren They attended school together
and had peen constant associates dur
inc AT1s
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
woLF.sKIN GARMENTS.
The PopuIar Coat N the Northwest and
How 1t is Made.

The Popular Coat N The Northwest and
How 1t is Made.
II those big wolf and coyote skin
overcoats such as are now being worn
to Kansas City by Northwestern stock
men and farmers could talk many
thrilling and interesting hunting yarns
would be added to hunting lore. "A
the Da.otas, Nebraska and Wyoming,
especially, where coats Of this kind are
a winters necessity for men out Of
doors, trapping and killing wolves and
coyotes for their skins is quite an
industry and is followed with profit by
hunters. Many of them are Indians
who are skilled in the use of the needle
and scissors and realize the full profit
on the garment by making il them
selves to the customers order. The
best wolf-skin coats sell for $3.50 and
none for less than $780, The legs Of
the pelt cannot be used and fo* large
coat ten skins are required. Extreme
care must be taken of the coats in
summer, however, to keep the moths
out Of the fur. They are heavier than
any sort Of an ulster of cloth and re-
main rain-proof even after days Of ex-
posure.
3. W. Hart, of Brock, Neb., who was
at the Blossom House one night re-
Gently, had one of those coats with a
story, or rather with twelve stories,
for there was one attached to each Of
the many skins it was mado up Of.
~ am not much of hunter" said
Mr.. Hart, "and was six years in killing
enough wolves to make this coat. 1t
is a homemade affair and a bit rough
on the edges, but good enough for a
stockman. The skin from which the
sleeves are lade was obtained with
difficulty. This wolf was The largest
of the lot. female, and half starved
at the time captured her. I jumped
in among the hounds after she was
down to keep them from tearing her
throat, but before 1 could get firm
hold upon her jaws she slipped loose
and fastened her teeth in my coat
sleeve. / was compelled to let her
go, shake her off and let the dogs
again catch and kill her. must have
chased. shot at and tried to trap fifty
Of the beasts before killed enough to
make the coat. They are popular out
our way and the greatest garment OF
their kind. but hard to get"-Kansas
City Star.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
RAvAGEs OF VOLCANO.
Samoan village Destroyed = Lava
Flowing Into Sea.

Samoan Village Destroyed Lava
Flowing Into Sea.
Honolulu, Hawaii.-The officers Of
the steamer Sierra, which has arrived
here from Sydney, New South Wales
by way of Samoa, report that the erup-
ton of the volcano on the Island OF
Savaii, of the Samoan group, continues.
Three villages have been completely
destroyed, including Malaeola, which
had the finest cocoa plantation on the
island The homes of a. King and G.
Berkeley have been reduced to ruins
The lava from the volcano is flowing
into the ocean in stream three-Quar-
ters of mile wide and twenty feet
deep at the rate of twenty feet an hour
At night a line of molten lava five
miles long can be seen reaching far
out into the sea. For some distance
ahead the sea water is boiling, and the
surf breaking over the fiery stream
makes wonderful picture. The Gov.
eminent recently chartered the steamer
Maori to remove women and children
from the zone Of danger.
The officers say that there has been
no communication with Tahiti since
the recent disastrous hurricane.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
/ = GlnSlIg!5, "
an! IbS Tie e
| lI0ENaSesDs[

Lemon juice will take out iron rust.
Buttermilk will take out mildew
stains.
eamphor put in drawers or trunks
will keep away mice.
Glass should be rinsed in cold water
to give it brightness
Old napkins and tablecloths make
the very best glass Cloths
Saturate tubs and pals with glycer-
inc and they will not shrink.
Rub hinges with a feather dipped
in oil and they will not eieak.
Zinc is easily cleaned with hot,
saopy water, and polished with kero-
nene.
OiIcloth and linoleum may be kept
Bright for years if properly vanished
each year with a good varnish.
IN making coffee observe that the
broader the bottom and the smaller
the top of the vessel the better the
coffee will be.
TO prevent the smoking Of lamp
soak the wick in strong vinegar and
dry well before you use it. 1t will then
burn clear and bright
A small fire in a clean CRATE or
hearth will give out more heat than a
large fire numbered with ashes. Ashes
absorb great deal of heat.
Equal parts of ammonia and spirits
of turpentine VIII take paint out of
cloth, no matter how dry it may be.
saturate the spot two or three times
and then wash in soapsuds.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
VEAL oMELETTE.

rne name of this recipe is something
of misnomer, as it is more like a
meat loaf than a genuine omelette.
Mince fine three pounds of lean veal;
add three eggs Pound four large
crackers, mix them with two table,
spoonfuls Of milk and knead them into
the meat Season with salt and pepper
and teaspoonful Of marjoram or with
IA bit Of onion and thyme. Place the
meat in buttered mould. Basic while
baking with a teaspoonful of salt dis
solved in water, and mixed with bit
of butter. Bake in hot oven until
quite firm. Cut in slices when ready
to serve and serve either hot or cold
This makes very nice supper dish.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
Quite True.

The Successful Financier stood in
front of the large assembly of uniyer-
sity students, and gazing thoughtfully
into their faces remarked with great
JUNCTION;
'.Nfy dear young friends, there is no
such thing as luck. Success in life de-
ponds upon pluck. Pluck is the sure
road to success"
81 guess that's right" moaned dis
reputable looking wretch who had
slipped in during the exercises. you
have plucked me pretty thoroughly
and everybody else, guess, you had
business with"
Hastily drawing his checkhook the
Successful Financier gave the univer-
sity enough to build new building
for Original Research Into the Cause
of Poverty and thus created hearty
laugh at the expense Of the disreputa-
BILE individual.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
The Man ON the steps.

They were going TO the matinee She
was up in the boudoir putting on finish
ing touches and he was sitting impa-
tiently on the front steps.
George" she called down, sweetly,
.just one minute more until find my
gloves"
Fifteen minutes passed.
George" came from above, wait
another second. I've lost my PIN
Twenty minutes slipped by.
George" she continued. don't 60.
One moment. A button jumped off my
Shoe
Long silence. Then George calls
YEARLY:
Hurry 9 little, Ethel. If you get
down in another five minutes we can
make the evening performance. Matt
nee's over long age" Chicago News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
OLDTIME SPONGE CAKE.

This cake is made without baking
powder. Like all the old delicate
sponge cakes, it depends upon the eggs
for lightness, and therefore needs care
in its preparation. Take a certain
number of eggs Weigh them. Have
on hand their weight in sugar and half
their weight in -four. Then separate
the yolks and whites. Whip each very,
light. Add the sugar to the yolks; then
fold in the beaten whites carefully.
Whip the whole until light. Flavor
with lemon rind and juice. Mix the
-four in by degrees and do not beat
after it is in, but turn the cake into
tin and bake in rather quick oven
over half an hour.