davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-07

3G6lt. 0}nnde ser 8erlesten meroen
in ben nGdbIten Iagen ibren Ser
leBunoen ooer Dem Starrframpf nod
erliegen.
Ser 0euti de 3ton; It entog
6ot nit 3meiorittel Mcbrbeit be.
i6loiien, Die &oloniIotion Eol6itis
mas eil5uleiter Ger attroq ouf Gr-
bcbung einer @nIGItino.S teuer mur-
DC angenommer.
Sci Ser topogropbtf6en
&an0eSopfnobnte IN &elien mltroen
in oeu 0r1fIid @6rs'ider @oIouu-
gen in Ser NG6e bon llnter-g3eg.
furt6 5u beioer Seiten ser bciiiid.
preuBtiden @rer5e 5oblrei6c prG-
biitoriIhe S~ii9cIarGbcr oufgefun,
oel.
Sn Ser er rite &Glfte|
oteieS &u6reS limo in Ben &ereiniqteu
Stonten fir S27 100000 9oQorS
nelle gtftien a,iF Sen Worft 9cbrnd)t
wor0en. @ie piel n@aiicr" oieiel-
ben ent6ulten, miro o%eridppiegen. Die
aGenniplponia 9abn" oQein bat lett
Dem crIten Snltlar etpo fir 100 03il-
Iionen Collars Bombs unG Hoten aus
g~e9ebcn.
Ger Gongoitoot prc6c
bon ieinen &edten, io0te Ger cngli-
i6c StootSiefretGr 0es gerBeren i'm
Gorlomcnt aber @robbritannien
babe cbenioQS Ge6te ga. Natiirlidl
England bat ii6ernQ &ed)te. Gle
Ncdte onocrer Stooten iino oogcgcn
nidts. Wfon broltft nltr al sic iiio-
oiritoniidcn Neplblifen uu6 an Giz
bet 81 erinncrn, Gen G~ongoItoot
modte England cbenfoQS gull5 o6cr
menigltcns 5ltn S6eil pcridllden.
9tltr o~nfgepoBtI @S miro iif i6on
cine 8~ele9enbcit 6ieten.
Cine inntge WetGooe bat
elm finoigcr @l6ubigcr in Berlin cr-
mittelt, I'M einen olmouffin06oren"
Sdul0ner cine gCridtlide &orlo-
Dung iid]er 5%uitellcn 81 tonner. Gr
Innotc cinfn6 glei65citig nit Der 0e-
rid)tlifen &orlnomg cincn 0eIo-
brief an Sen @eilt6tcn. Sir Sen
@clo6ricf Der notiirlid) in @irflid)
felt fein @elo cntbiclt, lieB ser Slorci
lat Ii6 iebr bolo finoen. lln0 ais Dies
gcidebcn NOR, iullr0e ibn1 qleidBcitig
NIT Dem 0el06rief Die gcri6tli6c
Sorlo0ltng b%eb6nOi0t. oErobotum
Ger pros iit6t
&C @oltOerncltr Sod BON &aniaS Qe6t
nit @cmnlt gegen sic bis iebt nod
geOlIOetcn @irtbidaitcn in ocnt
'Stonte Dor. SAT- Elm @iertclia6r6ur.
Oert Ut &anNus inter Dem Yr0bibi=
in Sen StG0tcn mlrOcn
o6cr @irtbi6oftsbetrie6e gcgen @nt-
pom S~trnfgeIocrn bon Sen
9cb0r0en Ge0ulOet. Gem mill @olt-
Oerneltr Sod Elm @n0c mod)en. Die
vSSa. ct. 23tg." I6reibt: ,Sn Ser be-
@oninIcr Sto0t aoniaS.
Die MIR Oltrd Sen MiIIouriitrom
BON &aniaS'Gitp in Miiiorri g%etrennt
1T, lGBt er Ourf icine Sbirren sic &c
tr0nfcnorrGtbe uno @inri6tltn1en Ser
sSirtbihoftcn 5erIt0ren. Sa, sic ser.
it0rertbe SonO lit ifon an SGuicr &C.
legt, in Oencn iid @irtbi6niten be,
un0 sic Soltsbeiiter, bon mel.
den 2ofoIc onNSirtbe oernliet6ct lmlr.
Ben, lin0 pom Bolpcrnellr ltto ieillen
Sulti5beomtcn nit NieoerrciBung
ibrer 8ebGll6c bc0ro6t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-07
Spcsicae ScaanItignnscn

Die GIranuS Der Jtau. etmcr 5rau
unb Der Sib i6rer GIetoer bdngt bon bern bon
5rumen bbbft nnBle0eno uno bepunoert ma6t,
8iele S6mericn fino auf en9gefdniirte biaige
9urfetS 3uriid uiibren, lueIbe Die freie gltbmuna
6ebiuoern. 9ns pgSnoc GUrict" 1T onS ein5ige
9oriet auf Dem Winrit, pcl6es fretes gttbeIH'
bOlen %eeitnttet. ,&Saoe Guriet" Harlurs, Rr.
2OO3. Eoro.Gbnrlcs. Strnbe. 8ebr1a.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-07

ltnter Sem SiteG Ser
Wenid) mo sic Gr6e," berollSg, BON
Sans &r0mCr in G%crbinbung nit err
item 3ohm0mcrn (Gcuti6cS Ser
l~ogsbollS Song & 60, 9erlin g8,
so, beainnt iocbcn Elm nelleS Sic
ferunasapert SIT cri6einen, oos lid
Dem ibnlid) onQcIegtcn grobcn flint
~bdnoigen @Crfc r@eltall uno
Wsenidbeit" ociiclben Serolisecbers
uno bciielbcn &crlogeS miirbig our
Seite 81 itclcn bcrufen cri6eint.
0ab iid) in ser 0oritequitg ipiiien-
iduftIi6c @riirolidfeit nit ollac-
mcin peritGrOlidcr Sprohe perbin.
oct bofiir biirgcn oie Nomen Der
M~itarbeiter, Ole nidt MIR dis gutp-
rit6ten olli ibrcn 6oridprngsgebieten
befottnt, lonNcrn audi ais WeiIter
oolfsthilmlidcr Sprad)e bodgeidGtt
iino,- gu Der muitcr9iltigen 9aritel-
lung oilr6 OoS @ort tritt Die mtber-
oroentlid rcidc mo ein5igortige
bilblife sltSitottun0 bes @erfes.
Gic critic 2icferung bon > Ser
Meuid) un6 sic Groe" getudbrt id)on
einen Mobitob fir sic strt nno &eif-
boltiafeit bcS @eiommtiuerfeS, mel
DIES na6 Ieincm Groeramm ipeit
iiber 1000 SQuItrotionen, forbige
iulo id)mor5c 9eiloQcn, aorten iino
Ylone mo 5ablrcibe grtrosSeiga'
ben III Dem belpGbrten neitelt Gar.
itcllitnasipitem ocs 8erIages oos
@erf i6miider ioaen. Ser biaige
Yreis bon GO &fa. fir ieoc 2%ieferung
ermoalid)t oud) Dem meniger Ve'
mittelten bic gniGoffnng oes @er'
fes.-9cltelunger nimmt Die gid-
b%anoluna bon u. Sonitif. 10 Torh'
Goppleton-S trobc, cntaeaen.
@ie aus Hom gemcloet
miro, ioIen bemnGhit 3uniiidate
unb arobe @eIniumulen, oie idboft
felt Sabrtouicnhen, besfu. felt %
SSabren nuf Dem Meeresbooen ruben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-07
Scpartemeut fir Gr5iebuug.
Bhreni Der Scb0roe Der SdulsSummthIre,
Wtubifuus uub QnfqnCttcs 9tucuue.

Scparteheut fir Gr5ieBuug.
Bireai Der Seb0roe Der Sdluls6 ummthIre,
Diaoiiuns nnh 2aiahcttcs gucnne.
| timor c, Den y. NIfti 1906.
@erFcgcltc Angebute, nit Der Auffdriit rGros
pofals for Siationarp. &ilocrgdrtelI. Srdpiug,
Seipiu9 nuo oiber Supplie5" oeriebeH, mo an
ben ,,9oarhl Of apuroeI! Der Stopt AaLtinlore
%abreiitrt, merocn bis Wtittiuud, ben II. Suit
1906, fl llbr @uruittags, i'm Biire1r DC. Staots
ReaiitratorS, Aatbbai5, Baltimore, mo, entgea
geH g%erommeH. 8ur GtefenIta nn Die Neb6roe
oer SduIGominiiIdre bon S6retbmGterinl mo
nnoercn &urrdt6eH. Spe3iiifutiunen I'M Siircau
Der S6uls9ommifidre.
Sin beGluubiater Gbed bon 500, nn ben
Nlnhor unb Stnotrntb 5nbIbnr, mub ieoem gtt.
gebot fir G6reibmnterial etc. ~beiaetiigt fein.
SuS Gebt lit borbebaliert, g~ln9ebute fir IT.
aeHo elm ullo nle Stems 8i berlperfer.
SuIu q. Nude,
Seiretdr oer 8eboroe Der Shut9ommthdre.
8eftdtiat:
e. Glag Simanns,
Rrdii0ent Der 9ontr1ft=Geb0roe.
CJuni2s, 80, SuIi2,G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-07
Sobn ". Scnfcl,
Dor. GOA, Glib SHARP .etraae,
ilt mr. Observation-Disclosures.

ueIber ale smftrdae itets sur 2ufriebenbeit
ausfiibrt. Gle bon ibin bebanoelter 9ei6en fbn'
men geotten lang lie9en. obne bic eertn9iten
a~rabuirte @iitbaIfnnircrir, uno ut Die Nebauo'
lune bon SruucnIei6en oeren Spe3iaIiidt.
CSanf0,1O .I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-07
SaltimOrcr Sampf Scppid : Icini.
f0nnaSsGumpaauic,

Nr. 12f, 3urS . Greene . etraBe.
Teppide ulfaenontnen, ~gereinigt NIB tpteoers
geIeet. Gpe5ieue Ginri6fIna fin bic slufbe,
pabrung bon Seppihei. @eoen Mioiien eeiidler;.
Wi6beI In pribaten IbtbeiImraen berpabrf.
e'etoe xeiebhuue. (W1ai2 .29Riei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-07

Geutid /. gmerifauiide 6eucr . geriiGrruuss.
@eieilidaft.
Baltimore, ben 3. Snli 1906.
IN elmer beute abgebnltenen Streitorensgers
lammluug Der ,,SeHtidJsAmertfaniidjen 5eners
@criihcrMn0s. @eienidaft uun Baltimore" nuroe
fir ole d1geldule1el q Wonnte cine 3tptoenoe
uDn brei Eru5cnt ertldrt, frei bon SteIern. 3abls
bar am u1o mad Wiuntag, ben o. gulf 1906, I'M
Niirenu Der @%eietidatt, 9lr. All, Sits9altir1ores
Strabe, Gde euitofnzSouiesane
=. auDllenberg,
GS5,S,00) Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-07
SObn Seriuig & Subn.
2eihcnpenatter nub GiubaIiamirer.

3iuetageIh1it: mir. 624, @aIterns9Ipenue,
0ieblnrotopf, 8altimorefGountn
gSir bdDen in linTerer langelI 8eldditsprnrts
Firm mo Nei6 %beeroigt. GiHo nit geriHgcm
Nrofit 5uirieocit. Sic feinilGn Giitffen gclie'
teri fir @odbBeiten, llntetbultungen mo anoere
8elcgei1eitel Reioe Telephone. CDiai2S.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-07

sin Sdritt in scr redJtcn &idJtung,
epart % Yro5ent at alien erittlaiiBeH
Negr1buiIen.
Gin ib5ner Sarg, ~entipeoer init
f6iuar6ein 1u6 cocr iueiBem ooer
grnuem YIiit6slleber5lia, NneS fur
Snrgs@iuiab. Ne9rd0ni6 : In5eige,
@inbali1miritna Der Hetde, CTE
3rdaerfIor, o Badr Sanoi6ube, 1lJ
Seftnnng hes 8ra0cS.
2ei9entpaQen liio 8 feline Gltfhen.
Miiiam GuUf, 2etdenbeftdtter,
Hortbs uno 8reenmOuntfglbe. Yetoe Telephone.
ESauff, GNlte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-07
Scfauntmadunscn

Mngebutc lperoen bon Dem Sirefiorimn oeS
ant i6. SuIt 1906 %entgegen genonumen fir Die
Contribution Der 6rduensN bt6eiluua nes Wtar0s
lano SlhtbGuieS. 8Idnc ibnnel i'm Niiredl
nes grditeiteu 9bdS. VI. 9lnoerion, 9tr. 1874,
9loros96arlessSt raBe, eingeieben uno bon oielem
erlnliell meroeH. Sin begluubigter 9Bed BON
$500 miro nit iehem eingerei6ien N19ebot ae-
toroert mo Der ertot9rci6e Contractor mus
Hiir9ihuit i'm boGeu 8etrua ieines &uruui6luNs
itelIen. Die Neb6roe bebdIt ii6 ouS ]ted1t Dor,
ireeto Elm gtngebot GH5urebuten ooer ale gu
bertuerfen.
Subu y, Aeplrr,
GS7,S,00,5) 9Saroein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-07
Gcrmiidlte Iu5cigen.
&crlpren:

PIN lebten Sonniug Elm 9amens9fod auf els
mem Baltimore @rfut1unS5liae nab gteiparf.
giabufrageH i'm yScutihcn GurrefpUnoctt, :"
Gr. 4i3, Eit,Saltimure' Strafc. (1SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-07
Waltimore Sronsfer Nompeanie

sRbuit.Sfe 9iaht. nub 2pmbaro.etrake.
pausm1bel trnnenprtirt rnh urrpadf. Dmut.
tniie uno Vhactuns fir Bicnics uerben lest tir
bic fommenoe Cation eebuht. Subrfperfe uno
Yreije redt. (52--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-07
Mftr T~,rSrrhrffru.

Marftprris ipiro be5abIt fiir nIte Seoerbeiten
uno antife MtabagonbsU fobel. Serbet Poftfdrte
an bic
y9uIonial antique Co." Gr. 6t3, NcroiGntaip.
StrnBe.
SeIepbon: Met. Sermon 3048. Hde 9efieIhla.
aeH prompt huSaefiihrf. - t3--.S&8t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-07
Summcr . Gciorts.
2oanoGe- Sotef mno ANNEX.

60. gIeius gurfsStoe, stfantte.Giib, 4.-S, reno.
otrt, oergr6Bert. @ute Slide. $500 Bis $1,000
pro ISOLDE. u. u. Sieling, Gigentblrner.
(Suni0, 2NfD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-07

&OmIanb's tiirfiI6e SGbcr.
Ganitatle. gebanoe. gotamt Oeorn. etsts ufien.
(WuauIt2y- }
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-07

SMrncr, Der 2eidenbcItotter,
ipridt bic ttBaBrbcit.
Gihe trFtlafNBt StetOinlea grfteittt fir $75;
gScrtG Sf25.
Sieie SIS @eetbigurG IimiuBt ieinen f1tuars
sen 1lIbs, -lueiBen poer Gralten Gliii6 3 Sara.
nit feinem Nci6lug, ben reeuIiren sos Garg;
Seffnen ocs 8rabeS, Iuoesdn3eige ulo IuBeiIs
iifie init gepolitertcm fSedel. Iootcnbemo,
saIeib ODER Gobe, @iH6alidmirllnn, 6 Yaare
Snnol6ube. Tbiircrepe, 6 autfden nit Glmmis
reiien, qeidenlpogcIl, 2ilter uHo geudter. -
bntIen2 Gle iollteu fte.5 eiipas BON Gerii6e.
rllllgSgelo ilbrig bnbell.
Np6rrt :. suruer, 9ei6cnbeItntter,
Broadway uno EtiUcrsStrnRc.
Beioe 4bone. Sumens@ inbaIiam irer.
Werinnbt bon 2eidel $50.
Glnit4, 1S,9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-07
0iDioenocn.

9fr 9rutId,e SeHer.ge riderunos'G eieGfhuit
upn Baltimore.
Baltimore. Den .. SHli 1906.
@iue iteuerireie 9iuioenoe uun orei Grujent,
lluo nab Dem .. Gull 1906 8nblbar, puroe
beute ausgep0rfeu,
nS5BSQ0(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-07

Gie GerfutIiite Ser A.
SnIi-6eirr mabit. 8iS eeItern tuoreu
81 So0te uno 3551 germuuoete ae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-07
&~erlann lnnas gln3eiaen.


,Wint1fnuo gdders@creiu."
Snnlitna, Den Z. Sult, &benbs s ubr, Selletais
Serinnlltlung mo 9ufbc6u0llHa Der pletiei'
idbrli6en 8eitrdge in Enrid's Sniie, Hr. 49,
Seit'2crinatpus strake.
(1S7-S) Nug. Boot, Setrelur.
Wrofs2uge, Il. {. q, q.
Spnntag, ben g. SttIt, ~gidhmtttu1S h2 u0L
niertelidbrli6e ~Geridmmlung in Otto sanas
Snne.
Sobn 0odi, @roBsScfretdr.
Qss) 2
mani hes .Snrrntes 9auurrcins Tr. 2" finoet
Sienitaa, Sen 10. Suli. i'm &ereinslofale, gtr.
100I, GaItcrr. 9(peunc, G6e StraBe, ttatt.
Gas-o0I 9eiuiS IFil, Sefretir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-07

9i1entur fir NaiBiHgtUH uub Siitriit Gqlantbia:
Rni. GnuncmauH, 1915 marion st., q. 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-07
per 9eut(6e GOrreCpOnOemt.

geihaftsfhbrrr e. ". Selma %s1obuuuG:
&. & .. 121 g8 lSnIbrouf.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-03
Fruit Ice Cream.

Where fruits are used as favor
ing, they should be added to the
cream after they are partly frozen.
For instance, for peach ice cream
scald one pint Of cream; add to it
eight ounces of sugar; take from the
fire, and when perfectly cold add a
pint of uncooked cream; turn the
mixture into the freezer; pack with
finely shaved ice and a third quantity
of coarse salt. Turn the freezer
slowly until the mixture is very cold;
then turn rapidly until it is like wet
snow. Have ready six ripe peaches,
pared, mashed and pressed through
a colander; add this to the cold mix
ture; turn slowly again until it
comes back to the same consistency
as it was when the peaches were add
ed. Remove the dasher, smooth
down the cream, fasten the hole ir
the top of the freezer with cork,
and repack, this time with coarse ice
and only a fifth quantity of salt.
Cover the freezer with a piece of
blanket or paper and stand aside for
two hours to ripen.-Carrie R..
Hayes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-03
The Good Housekceper.

The successful housekeeper is not
essentially the one VINO has spot
lessly kept house, always in order,
but the one who manages the affairs
of the house so that every one Is
made comfortable and the home is
always CHEEKY and bright. A good
housekeeper does not worry over
every little detail that goes wrong,
but sets to work to put it in order
again. She can always tell you
where everything is to be found, as
she always has a certain place for
certain articles, and sees that they
are kept there. The meals are always
just to time and well cooked, and the
children look neat and happy. This
cannot be done without good man
agement, says Woman's Life, and the
methodical housekeeper will have the
day divided out for the different du-
ties that are to be done, and she will
see that her system of arranging the
work does not cause discomfort in
the house.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-03
Yes, Yep, and ia.

The simple English affirmative is be-
coming somewhat battered in common
speech. Yes" has lonS sounded as
"yus" from the lip of the uneducated.
But there is q present tendency among
the educated to adopt the American
variants upon the word. America has
found that an open vowel or labial
is easier to pronounce than sibilant.
And it has two substitutes for yes
One of them is yep" and the other is
yah" Obviously the yah comes
through the influence of the simple
German ia" which is quite an ele-
mental sound. Yep" on the other
hand, is clearly protest against the
waste of time in getting tongue, pal,
ate and teeth in a position to hiss.
Phonetic laziness is what the late pro-
fessor Max Muller would call it.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-03
Fish and Vegetable Salad.

Ingredients: Half pint of cooked
fish, half a pint of cooked vegetables
(carrots, turnips, potatoes), a Gu
cumber, two yolks of eggs, gill of
cream, a tablespoonful of vinegar,
some made mustard, chopped parsley,
pepper and salt.
After removing the skin and bones
from some cooked fish, flake and
measure it. lake the vegetables you
have to use, and cut into dice larger
proportion of potatoes than other
vegetables. Slice the cucumber thin
ly. Pile the fish on a fancy dish, ar
range the cut vegetables round.
Place the slices of cucumber in a
row outside overlapping each other.
Put the yolks of eggs into a small
basin, and poach till hard. Then rub
smooth with the back of wooden
spoon, add made mustard and salt to
taste, and the vinegar. Then gradu-
ally stir in the cream. Last, add
some chopped parsley and pour over
tho fish.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-03
Concerning OdoTs.

A generous lump of soda placed il
pots and pans in which fish, cabbage,
onions and other strong-smelling
foods have been cooked, will thor
oughly cleanse and maze them smell
sweet and clean.
A teaspoonful of vinegar boiling
on the stove will counteract the
smell of strong food.
A teaspoonful of ground cloves on
a few hot Goals will produce the same
result.
A few drops of sandalwood oil
dropped on a hot shovel is a delight
full deodorizer.
A sponge placed in a saucer Of
boiling hot water, in which has been
added teaspoonful of oil of laven-
der, gives a fragrance of violets to a
room in which it is placed Flies
will not remain where the odor of oil
CT lavender is.
A stale crust of bread boiled with
cabbage will absorb the disagreeable
odor.
A large lump Of charcoal in re-
frigerator will preventa musty smell.
A pound of copperas dissolved in
boiling water, if poured into drain
pipes, will dissolve the grease and
other impurities.
An onion breath may be gotten rid
of by swallowing mouthful of vine
gar or drinking half a cup of hot
water in which a pinch of baking
soda has been dissolved.
A few mouthfuls of lime water, Or
a few drops of the tincture of myrrh
in tumbier of water will sweeten
an unpleasant breath, and small
piece of orris root, II chewed, will
give a violet odor 10 the breath
New York Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-03
Tcmperance Notes.

In the ten years that women voted
in Colorado, there has not been one
saloon-keeper in the council OF
Pueblo, a city of 10000 people.
The experience with Local Option
in Ontario and Manitoba has been
very satisfactory. The law is SO
effective and beneficial that hardly
ever has it been repealed.
The city of johannesburg. South
Africa, prohibits advertisements re-
garding liquor and gambling on a
penalty of $12 or two months i'm
prisonment This law is enforced.
Seventy-seven towns in Oklahoma
are under Prohibition and others are
on the way. The fight for Prohi-
bition amendment will be pushed
energetically.
Virginia has seventy counties out
of ninety-nine Local Option. and por-
tions of the wet counties are with
out saloons.
An English newspaper, comment
ing upon the fact that the American
drink bill increased last year by
100000 pounds Sterling, making
a total CT 310,000,000, says, the
United States reformers have pos
sibly given too much attention to the.
legal enforcement of temperance
rather than it's persuasive ASPECT"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-03
Rest and Unrest.

The lrst vessel built on this CONT
nent was named, "Ths Unrest" Rus
kin once looking out upon the ocean
exclaimed: How shall we follow lts
eternal changefulness of feeling! II
is like trying to paint SOUL,
Yes, an unsaved and unregenerate
sou1: which is said to resemble "a
troubled sea which cannot rest. :"
But when a soul is saved, 1t is safe
and then it is calm. Return unto
thy rest, o my soul, for the Loro
hath dealt bountifully with theed -,
What restfulness there is out OF
God. Such a soul Is like a SICK man
tossing with a burning fever IN tne
night-like the wandering Jew going
up and down the earth without
Mace to rest his feet-like an IN.
fant crying in the night, an ipfant
CRYING for the light, with no-lantern
bnt a cry''-like those black sea-
gulls outside the Golden Horn Wnlcn
on account of their apparently cease
less motion and unending restfulness
the sailors have named lost Souls
But. on the other hand, what rest
fulness there is in God. There ls
mental rest, physical rest, splrl1ual
rest, soul ret, the rest OF paraon:
the rest Of adoption, the rest OF
faith. the rest of assurance that all
things will work together for 300
both for this world and for the next
all these and more have we wnen
we find ~ur rest in God.-The Rev.
~ d q uo1lock u. ID.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-03
Walk in Light Promptly.

In the city Of Glasgow once lived q
worthy merchant whose children
knew. AS God had blessed him in
his buying and selling he became
rich man; and having great love for
country life, he took his riches and
bought some fields on which he had
played and gathered flowers when a
child, and also the mansion In which
the old laird Of the place was wont to
live. There was just one thing he
forgot to do-he forgot to make q
will, and say to whom the mansion
and fields should 60 when he died.
So, by and by, when he died, no will
coulG be found.
Now, he left behind him his wife,
four daughters and an only son. But
as no will had been made, the man
sion and the fields and a great part Of
all his riches came to this only son.
He was in London when the news
came that his father had died, and
that he was now a rich man. Just at
that moment money would have been
very useful to him, for he was a
young merchant beginning life, and
no one would have blamed him II he
had said: "The money Is welcome,
and with It shall push my new bust-
ness on" But God had, given him a
gentle heart.
He left London as soon after he
got tie news as he could get a train;F
and although it was late in the day
when he arrived in his native city, the
first thing he did was to go to the
house Of a lawyer, who, at his re-
quest, wrote out deed by which the
mansion and the fields were made
over to his mother all her days-and
all the rest, both land and money,
which his father had left, was diVid-
ed, share and share alike, between
her, his sisters and himself. When
that was all fixed, he went to his
home and buried his father. ... .
Somebody said to him afterWard'
"But why did you 60 that very night,
and have the paper made out?" He
said: "I that night saw that 1t was
nv duty to do it. If I had left 1t Till
next day, my duty might not have
seemed so clear" THAT is the way
of the gentle heart.-Alexander Mac
laren.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-03
Alcoholism and Insanity.

Alcoholism, too, has taken on
enormous proportions. Not that the
ancients did not drink, but rather
that pure alcohol had not yet been
introduced while in the Middle Ages
it passed from one of the most effica-
cious remedies - aqua vita, living
water. DR.. Beard has made a most
judicious observation in America
which l have been able to verify in
Sicily-that there must be very ad-
vanced degree of civilization, or rath-
er of degeneracy produced by civili-
zation, for inebriety to be trans
formed into that aggregation Of dis
asters, especially of the nervous sys-
tenn, which is called alcoholism. Now
we have not alcoholism only, but
morphinism, cocainism, all stimuli of
the nervous system, which are used
by barbarians as potent eXcitants,
but not TO the point of producing sta
bic alterations except in rare cases,
like the amuck of the Malays.
And now, we all of us, at least in
the capitals and the great centres,
find ourselves consumed by fever
ish activity which makes the mind la
Dor much more than nature intended
it should. under which is produced
all this mass of neurasthenics, hys-
tericals, besides the multitudes of
moral insane, profoundly egotistical
persons, without affection and wholly
directed by powerful passion for
gold, for which they sacrifice every
thing, even salvation!-From Insane
Characters in Fiction and the Drama,
by Cesare Lombroso, in Appleton's
Popular Science Monthly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-03
ssseceeoessseseeosseeosess
Household Matters. !;
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Cream of Spinach.

A half peck of spinach was used
for the soup. 1t was washed thor
oughly, drained and put on to boil in
boiling water uncovered. A little
salt was added when almost done.
When cooked it was run through
sieve. To two cups of pulp was add
ed one quart of milk (white stock or
half stock and half milk is equally
good). Two tablespoonfuls of butter
and three tablespoonfuls of flour
were added to the liquid and all was
cooked until it thickened. Salt and
pepper were used to season, and when
the soup was served, spoonful OF
whipped cream on top the bouillon
cup made a dainty picture in green
and white.