davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-08-10
WARM DAY DAlNTIES
EXCELLENT FOR SUMMER AFTER.
NOON TEAS.
Departure from the OId-Fashione5
Meat and Bread Sandwich
Beverages to Take the
Place of Iced Tea.

Everyone has tired of the old-fash-
Toned meat and bread sandwiches and
something new that will please the
palate on hot and sultry afternoons
will surely be welcomed. A very
economical way of using up fish. and
one of the most popular Of the new
sandwiches Is made as follows:
Take the yolks of six hard-boiled
eggs and rub them to a paste, and
mix 1t with the same quantity of cold
fish that has chilled in the ice box.
Spread this mixture on crisp lettuce
leaves, add dash of mayonnaise
dressing and spread between thin
slices of white bread.
Another sandwich that can be made
In few moments notice is by chop
ping two large crisp cucumbers very
fine, and add to this a little onion
juice, just enough to give it flavor,
and a little bit of cayenne pepper.
Mix this with a little mayonnaise
dressing and spread on thin slices of
white bread
Instead of the peanut butter that
comes prepared in cans and has stood
in the shops for months, try this:
Take quart of peanuts, shell and
blanch them, and then put them
through the coffee mill or very fine
chopping machine. Salt this to suit
your taste, and add to it enough port
wine, sherry, or any homemade wine
to make 1T soft paste. Spread on
buttered white bread.
BY now, you may have become tired
of the ice tea, and 1t is too warm for
chocolate, and nothing is more re-
freshing than the following punch
served to a friend on a hot after
noon: Put a heaping tablespoonful
of good tea in pitcher, pour over it
quart of boiling water and let it stand
for a few moments-covered Strain
this into bowl or large pitcher, add
one pound of sugar, juice Of six lemons
and two oranges, and a quart Of apol-
linaris. Be liberal with your ice, and
it will also add to the flavor to put
in few strawberries or raspberries,
and cucumber peel. This recipe
will make ample punch for dozen
people.
Fruit Punches.-Take a pint of
fresh raspberries and quart of cur
rants, wash and then bruise them.
Pour over these two quarts of water
and half-pound of sugar preferably
brown. Let this come to a boil very
slowly. then remove and strain
through jelly bag. This should be
allowed to cool, then set on the ice.
1t should be served In individual
glasses with large piece of ice.
Another fruit punch is made by
first boiling one pint of sugar with
one quart of water and the juice of
two lemons. Into this CRATE the rind
Of three oranges. Let it boil several
minutes, then set it aside to cool.
Into your punch bowl or extremely
large pitcher put plenty of ice, and
slice three oranges very thin, cutting
the pieces in half. Take six oranges
and squeeze only the Juice into the
pitcher or bowl. and a pineapple cut
in very thin, small pieces. Over this
pour the syrup that has cooled, and
then add any berries you may have.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-08-10
Hints for the cakemaker.

Have brisk, hot fire for layer
cakes; slow one for fruit cake.
Do not slam oven door or kitchen
door when cake is in oven.
IL oven gets hot set in can of cold
water.
Settling away from the pan are in
dications cake is ready to leave oven.
When removed set cake on sieve
so free circulation of air is around
II.
Never frost the lower side of cake:
always turn right side up.
A tin chest or stone jar Is best to
keep 1t in.
For cakes or cookies that call for
soda If teaspoonful of baking DOW
der Is used with it 1t will be much
ulcer.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-08-10
Canned Beans.

To one peck of beans add cup Of
vinegar and one tablespoonful of salt,
quarters of an hour. Put into glass
jars and seal Before using soak for
two hours and cook until tender, pour
ing off the first water as soon as the
beans come to boil, and boiling un-
til tender in the second water. They
are good boiled with ham or beef or
cooked alone and dressed with butter,
cream, pepper and salt.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-08-10
.GlGIIlIlJGliUDuGE,@;.,SiM

Germany has secured an undue ad-
vantage. 1t is the one for which she has
been struggling a long time; 1t is the one
which she has been seeking by every
means in her power; 1t is the one that
every American importer who has sought
to buy goods in the German market
knows that Germany has been working
to secure for a number of years; 1t is the
one which Germany has striven for. be-
cause she Is a consgning and not a sell
ing nation. She prefers to consign her
goods to this country. enter them at her
export price, and then compete in this
market with direct or purchasing inn
porters and American manufacturers
American merchants know that the adj
vantages lie entirely with Germany under
the export price" feature. AS a demon
stration. the imports from Germany dur>
ing 1906 were sl35.000,000. largely consign-A
ed; reduction Of ten per cent. under the
export price" system would be S13. 500 900:
If larger percentage, q corresponding
Increase Assuming only a ten per cent.
reduction, all our advantage as Indicated
in the statement issued by the state de-
partment Is wiped out"
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-08-10
Olive Sandwiches.

Cut whole wheat bread into thin
slices, spreading the butter on it while
it is on the loaf and shaving it as thin
as possible with sharp knife. Bread
a day old is best for this. Chop ripe
olives fine and place a layer of them
between the two sides of the sand.
witch. II you like highly seasoned
food sprinkle the olives with little
raprica or Hungarian red pepper.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-08-10
Beef Souf.e.

Take about two cupfuls of cold
chopped meat. one cupful of bread,
cut in small dice; one scant cupful
of tomatoes Put layer of meat in
the bottom of the dish; then a layer
of the bread and tomato, a pinch of
thyme, pepper and salt. and so on
till the dish is full. Pour a scant
cupful of boiling water over the whole.
Cook in hot oven for half an hour
and serve.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-08-10
Stuffed Reefsteak.

Take a round beefsteak and fill 1t
with dressing. Fold together length
wise and pin the edges together with
toothpicks. Any dressing such as is
used for turkeys may be used. Place
in pot. with a slice of picked pork
in the bottom, and boil for an hour;
then turn all into the dripping pan
and brown in the oven. Serve With
the pan gravy. Cut across the roll
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-08-10
Green Shades In Nursery

Discard the white shades and re
place with green ones and baby will
enjoy midday nap. The green is
much better than the glare of the
white for baby's eyes.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-19

Don't forget the old man
With the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
las been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling.
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes
To the consumptiNe he
brings the strength and flesh
he so much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish arc now
grown up and have children
of their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
SCOTT A. BOVINE, Chemists.
aO9-415 Pearl Street. New York
zoe. and $l.oO; all druggists 4
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-19
TAX NOTICE

The books are now open for the purpose
OF receiving State aud County Tax Re-
turns for the year 1907. Books open
March 3Ist and close July Ist. Please
have your land lot numbers correct in
making your returns. viii be in Lees
burg all during May Term Superior
Court.
At Choxee OH April 25th, May 27th, and
June 18th, at Palmyra on April goth,
May 18th, aud June 10th, at Red Bone on
April goth, Ma, goth, and June 27th, at
Leesbulg On April 29th, May 29th, and
June 18th, at Smithvile on April 27th,
May 3Ist, and June 29th.
Yours Respt,
w. F, McAfee.
Tax Receiver Lee Co.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-19

On account Of detec Of the law as pas
sed in the last Legislature to allew the
people to VOTE FOR COUNTY CON-
MISSIONERS, there is tangle that it
will perhaps take the next Legislature to
uniangle In The meantime The act as
passed did not amend the section of the
act which ali rvs the Grand Jury to elect
County Commissioners But according
10 the reading of the law the Grand Jury
still has that power for the next election,
BY comparing the acts you can see that lhe
amendsed sections were numbered wrong
And other defects apparent.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-19

1t has come to the pass in this free
government of ours that man can not
try 10 do any business without meeting
with heavy license. A poor man who
tries to make a little outside, has no more
show than yellow dog a poor devil
of a fellow with one arm he could use and
one leg that W as sound, recently tried to
make an honest living with the little
cheap vile jewelry that he made and sold
for almost nothing Result. Had to
pay big tax or 60 to Jail. A poor foreign
er was trying to make an honest living
selling little laces to the ladies' Result,
about hundred dollars of tax, or an al
tentative Jail sentence.
A poor fellow came and tried to sell a
few mules to the farmers that needed
them and could not afford to pay big
prices for them. Result, pay tax or go
to Jail.
Nobody can blame the officials. The law
is there and they must obey it. Just as the
sheriff must arrest his best friend if the war
rant is put in his hands.
But it does look pickayunish when a great
state wont let her citizens get out and sell
bar Of soap, a yard Of lace, wind broken
broken mule, at reduced price, or do any
thing whatever without taxes. 1t looks like
an effort forever to keep the poor at the plow
handles and give them no opportunity to bet
themselves.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-19
Leesburg's New Bank.

The citizens met this week and organic
ed bank OF $4,000 capital, bought lot,
applied for charter, and will start to build
ing the vault and bank building inside of
thirty days. The new bank has no con-
nection with the Leesburg Exchange
which viii wind up its business as soon as
possible. The owners of the Leesburg
Exchange have taken some stock in the
new Institution, and there will be no
friction in the winding up of the old and
the starting of the new,
We are sure the bank will make money
from the start. It-will be open by July
or August at the latest or as soon as the
charter can be obtained and building conf
pleted.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-19

nominational cooperative committees,
w. c. T, U. and other temperance work
ers, in request to ali ministers in Geor-
gia to take up this cause in concert, and
all preach upon tue subject and inform
their congregations upon the movement
on the fourth Sunday in April.
We have pitched this campaign upon
very high plane, pressing il as vigorously
as we know how. Besides our local work
ers, and there are lots OF them in the State
we have several commissioned men, who
are out speaking and organizing all the
time.
Anybody wishing to know further
about our League work, or who has a
word of encouragement, or information
that may be useful to us, please confer
with DR.. ]. @. Solomon, State Superin,
tendeut
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-19
A Great Anti-SaAoon Fight,

Letters have been sent out by the Geor-
gia Anti Saloon League to all the Sena-
tors and representatives l.. the State ask
ing them to enact such legi,l ttion as will
be calculated 10 abolish the licensed liquor
traffic within our Stale
We will ask the General Assembly at
its Forthcoming ees ion to pass bill pro-
viding for an election by which the clti-
ems OF the State may determine whether
or not the licensed liquor trafdc'shall con-
tinue within our borders,
In order to get the people behird this
movement and strengthen our contention
we haze sem tthuhdreds of petitions 10
he signed by all Glasses Of business men,
farmers, mechanics, laboiing men, profess
fora men, educational men, students,
wives and mothers, asking the law max
ers of OUT State TO give the eople the re-
lief they so much desire.
The petitions are i'll the hands Of the
brinistt rs, w. c. I. U. and Anti-Saloon
League workers all over the Stale, and we
ask all interested in the movement 10 see
that their names go on one of these petit
tons. Those who are working the peIi
tons so far as We can learn are very en-
and reports coming in every
day that the people are eager TO sign them,
demonstrating very clearly to us that they
are anxious to set chance to vote on
this question.
The petitions are to be signed and re-
turned to the League Office COS LoSndes
building in Atlant F., in time to be regist-
cred and presented 10 the General Assem-
bly, when it meets in June When thu
workers have filled up heir petitions and
need more, call for them when returning
those YOU have. we are seeking al the
signatures we can, aud hope to have a
million names upon the petitioLs when
to law makers.
BY this communication we join The de
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-19
THE LEAvEN WORKING.
TaFiR Reform Idea Has stan Mamg
Supporters In Iowa.


Supporters In iowa.
The National Manufacturers assOcl-
alton at Its late meeting at PittsburR
committed itself to the policy OF reca.
prOcity In competitive products. A res.
olution was adopted calling for q per.
manent tariff and reciprocity commits.
sion and for presidential authority 20
issue proclamations giving effect 70 reci.
Drocity treaties. The Des Molnes Reg
igter concludes that
HAD the manufacturera' idea been
incorporated in the DingIey bill everz
one Of the Kasson tsade arrangements
would today be in full operation, to the
great advantage OF American Undue.
try"
President Roosevelt a. Secretary Cor
teiyou VIII have to bring pressure to
bear upon this Iowa idea" enthusiast
or the leaven OF tariff reform will stars
to working again In Iowa and may boz
come manageable. Corporation In
Auence and railroad money were too
much for the Register and Governor
Cummins when the delegates to the
Republican convention were elected.
but the voters may yet show, even a
that trust ruled state, that high tariR
prices and railroad monopoly are more
than they will submit to- -
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-19
cURHs BLOOD, SKIN DISEASES. CANOE
GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER FREE

If your blood is impure, thin, diseased,
hot or full Of humors, if you have blood
poison, cancer, carbuncles, eating sores,
scaofula, eczema, itching, iisings and
bumps, scabbo, pimply skin, bone pain,
cstalrh, rheumatism, or any blood or skin
disease, take Botanic Blood Balm B. B.
b., Soon all sores heal, aches and pain
stop and the blood is made pure and rich.
Druggist or by express 81 per large bottle.
Sample free by wiring Blood Balm Co,
Atlantn, Ca. B. B. B. is especially adj
vised for chronic, deep-seated cases, as 1t
cures after all else fails.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-19
personal
and
Qooa1.

X a
@~~~N4e A~~~~ u~AAA~AA~AAS
The Names of The People Who
Come and Go--See If Your
Name Can Be Found
Below.
Little Miss Pearl Hale Of Smithyille, visit
ed friends and relatives here several days
last week.
Miss Elite Richardson Of Smithville, IS
the attractive guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Tyler here this week.
Messrs. Tom W. Love and C. c. Holiday
visited Albany last Sunday.
Miss Julia Whidden Of Macon, is the beau
tiful guest of Mrs. NJ. E. Love here this
week.
Among Wednesdays visitors to the Alba
ny Chautaugua were Messrs. D, A. Raglan,
Raymond Raglan, Tom Love, c. o. Hall, H..
3. StovaIl, c. c. Holiday. Robert [. Heath
and Joe Forester.
Messrs. J.B. Tyler, D. J. Minis, M. M.
Martin, and Tom w. Love visited Albany
Friday afternoon.
Miss Ettie Richardson was among the Wis
ftors to Albany Wednesday.
Mr.. D D. Hall paid Smithville- business
trip Thursday.
Mr.. w. c. Rutland visited Americas on
business Thursday.
Mrs English was shopping in Albany
thursday.
MI. Harry Hall of Albany visited this city
on business Friday.
Mr.. ]. P. Galloway was among Wednes-
days visitors to Albany.
Misses Mabel Heath, Lois King, Mary
Hall and Ruth Christian were among the
many visitors to Albany Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Tyler visited Albany
Wednesday.
Mr.. US. Jenkins represented Lee County
in Albany Wednesday.
Only two more weeks until Lees Superior
Court eOnyenes.
We are informed that there will be a Brick
Manufacturing Co established in or within
one mile Of the city Of Leesburg in the near
future.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-19

educate XouR Bowels With CascAreSu.
Candy Oathagtie, cure constipation forever.
SeSs SSs, HQ q. Q. fsils exugBist8 refund money.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-08-23
A simple Steamed Pudding.

Sift together one cup of entire wheat
-four, half cup of white -four, half
teaspoonful Of salt, one teaspoonful Of
soda, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, mace
and cloves mixed together. Beat one
egg. Add half cup each Of molasses
and milk and stir into the dry ingredl-
ents. Stir in four tablespoonfuls Of
melted butter and three-fourths Of
cup Of fruit (currants, sultana raislns,
cltron, candied peel, chopped figs, dates
or prunes), either variety or COM
blnation Of two or more. Steam two
and one-half hours. Serve with hard
sauce. The dry ingredients might be
slfted into mixing bowl and the fruit
gotten ready beforehand, but the liquid
should not be added until time Of cook
ing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-08-23
Marble Spice Cake.

Cream three-quarters Of cup Of but
ter with two cups of sugar, then divide
Into equal parts. Into one part put the
beaten yolks Of four eggs and the stiff.
ened whites into the other half. Into
the light part stir three-quarters of a
cup Of sweet milk and two small cups
Of -four sifted with teaspoonful of bak-
Ing powder. Into the dark part put a
teaspoonful Of allspice, one-half tea.
spoonful each of ginger, cloves and nut.
meg, one teaspoonful Of cinnamon and
teaspoonful Of vanilla extract. Stir
the two parts lightly together, not
enough to blend them, but just enough
to give the batter 'marbled" effect.
Bake In loaf tin.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-08-23
Seasoning AppIe Pies.

For the average-slzed pie take three
quarters cup Of sugar, pinch of salt,
for apples are always Improved by salt.
two level tablespoonfuls Of flour to abb
sorb the juice, and one-half level tea
spoonful Of cinnamon. Mix all the sea-
soning together, then sprinkle part
Of it over the under crust before put
ting in any Of the apple. Put the ap-
pies in three layers, with seasoning be-
tween then moisten in the edges Of the
crust and press together well. Now cut
several god gashes in the top crust,
for the steam to escape; the juice will
be taken up by the -four and none Of
the pie will be lost.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-08-23
VIII Give Finncee Proof.

There is n man in Pittsburg who
will be married in short while and
will occupy the house few rooms of
which he has used during his bachelor
days. He takes the greatest pleasure
in showing his intimate friends about
the place and Is especially delighted at
the astonishment they express when
his own "den" Is reached. He has al
ways been a quiet, studious fellow,
but as ref1tted the room gives the ap-
pearance of the lounging place Of a
regular rounder. There are racks Of
long pipes, photographs of actresses
are stuck about the chimney glass, a
shelf Of beer stems runs all the way
around the room and a few feminine
gloves, handkerchiefs and fans are
scattered about.
"Great Scott, Jack" the last visitor
gasped, "where did you get this outfit
and why?"
Bought out a college fellow" was
the complacent reply. Just think how
pleased that dear little girl will be
when she sees all this truck and thinks
how much wickedness she has won me
away from W-Harpers Weekly.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-08-23

How strange it is that no tidings have
ever been received of him! l wonder il
he is still living?"
81 fear not" answered her husband. Il
am sometimes almost inclined to believe
that, driven to despair, the poor fellow
laid violent hands upon himself"
"Oh, do not say that, Edward; it is too
dreadful to think Of"
Just then a servant entered the room to
announce that a gentleman desired to see
Mr. Stafford.
What name"
"He would not give it, sir. He told me
that l was merely to say that he was an
old friend"
"Tell him 1 cannot see any one this
evening; he must call again."
"No, no, Edward; do not send such
message" interrupted Constance, rising
hastily. "You do not know who it may
be. Show the gentleman ZIP, James; we
will see him here"
The door again opened, and an athletic
looking man, apparently of some thirty
years of age, with bronzed complexion,
and dark blue eyes, entered the room. Con-
stance turned away her eager face, with
quite a disappointed look at the sight of
him.
MAY inquire to what I am indebted
for the honor Of this visit, and whom /
have the pleasure of addressing?" asked
Stafford somewhat curtly, for he was
annoyed at being disturbed by strange
visitor at such cozy time.
rTbo,, uo,, boya fornotton
ford?" said voice, whose accents were
still the same, however much the face
and form were altered.
The next instant Stafford had seized
one hand and Constance the other, and
Uncle Robert, starting out of his doze,
looked on In amazement.
my dear Arthur, is it indeed you 2"
was the cry from both.
Arthur! What! you don't mean to
say it's Arthur Penrhyddyu?" cried the
old gentleman.
but it is, Mr.. Grierson," was the an
swer. with a warm grasp of the hand.
well, there isn't man upon the
face of the earth that should be 80 re-
joiced to see as 1 am you" answered
Uncle Robert, cordially returning the pres
sure.
II have only just arrived in England !;
you are the only friends I have here and
1 came to see you first. How happy and
cozy you look p
He sighed as he spoke. Every eye
was Hxed upon him, with one thought
how changed! Unguided by the voice, 1t
would have been impossible to have rec
ognized In the determined face and stall
wart figure before them the pale, melan-
choly looking, fragile figured Arthur
Penrhyddyn Of their memory.
Have you not seen any of the adver-
tisements that have for 80 long 4 time
bean inserted In the leading papers Of
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-08-23
AD3DDD9DDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDmDM
5 DOOMED. !
an By WILLARD MACKENZIE ~
E@@@@@G&@@&@@ @@@@@@@@@@@@@@I
By WILLARD MACKENZIE
~-~NNNSo0NooSNO NSSSS55oOo5o,.

terry were being fired beneath them. A
fisherman who was out with the first gray
dawn found, huddled among the rocks, a
woman's body, that the waves had cast
up during the night. An hour afterwards
it was borne to what had once been John
Trevethick's hut-now an empty she'd
and laid there until such time as it could
be buried.
Twice had the ocean rejected Eleonore
de Scissors; and by a strange fatality,
that same roof beneath which she had
lain for dead as a child-where Arthur
Penrhyddyn had plighted his troth to her
was thus destined to be the last that
should cover her upon earth.
Constance regained one considerable
portion Of her fortune which Wylie
had inherited, and which Mrs. Wylie re-
funded in her will, dying a month after
her husband. The remainder, however,
had passed away to other inheritors. Both
the house In Harley street and Hillbor-
ough Hall were among Constance's re-
covered possessions.