davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-14
.9is fp1t Na1ts. polIen sic pobl

1Ots IPa1 1tuoytos tuoASu Ste i0uyt
fagen."
rMeinst.reeen, Bis 5pGt Nadts."
Wie0er lag Ser trobiee, bsrbifene
3ua um 0es junsen Manncs MlnO
lino aus feinsn Musen fdaute Der
3aB.
rBis oatin botten @ie fein Gefh.
oenn an anoerer muBte Sic tratt;z
rem. no nabmen ee -" fragte Der
aomniifdr, aber ct unterbrad) iih
inb fGaute glei1 ben beiben anoeren
9lnipeienoen aufmertfam auf ben
Euifen.
Waiili gllerin anttpnrtete niht. er
ifGrrte einige @etltnben lang Dor 1id
bin uno ipurbe tpbtenbleih, bann
taIlten iif feline 6Gnne, rollte feline
Wtiibe at Booen uno ianf er felber.
nit ben 3dhnen tnirfhenb unc
Shaum auf 6en 2ippsn. gu 8ooen.
Gin gpileptifer alio1, faste Ouz
ranb unb er6ob lib eilig. I'm Dem iiG
I'M arampfe Minbenben bsiauiteben.
.Ober Elm Simulant". iagte Der
SommifGr uno Orudte pieber auf
ben Safter.
Giniee Minuten ip1ter lag Mafili
Mlerin auf elmer Ser Pritfher bes
8ssirfsarreites, uno cine Wiertel=
itunoe ipdter tonitatirte Ser bsrteiz
gerufene Mr5t, bab es fic) bier that
fGblih Inn einen epilepti{den Nnfall
unO niht etlpa nur lm eine gut ge=
ipielte 8omioie banole.
eSn5ptfhen hattie man oie akioer
bes Rufen unteriudt unb oarin eine
biibffe 8orIe sefunben, in ipslher
fih etlife @uloen unO perl9isbenes
Rleinselo befanoen.
llno nod etipas bate man aus
elmer 9afhe Ieines llebsraiebers 9ez
bolt einen Gepolper, in tpelhem
otpei Shiife feblten, uno Elm 8rief=
fragment. gs mar bas Gnbe zines
8riefes, oen cine 5rauenbano in
ruiiifher SpraGe aefdrieben bate.
W2an tonnte einitlpeilen ni4ts bu=
BON ent3iffern als oas Dort PEAR
lhau".
llnterIdrisben mar Ser grief nit
rNaoia".
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-14

Sm aiitien iinb bic tleiniten Mdos
den miinbis.
Sir bic Memoiren Gbelpn Nesbit
GbaD bat iid Elm Derleger offeriert.
Rit Dentpiirbisteiten 1T Memoiren
in bieiem Sale ni4t gu iiberlesen.
Raifer Wilbelm 6uBerte iid GuBer|t
befriebigt iiber ben Nusfall Der Wablen
,lnb fagte gu Dernburg: ,Sa, nein
Qieber. tpdren aud benz Centrum Man=
bate Derforen 9eganaen, 10 bdtteit Dl
ben f9nar3en Mbler =Grben befommen,
10 frteglt Dn man Blob ben roten!!"
\ X X
Das 8efe an Der .guten alien 3eit3
1T - baB mir lie binter uns baben.
ssn Sollanb tpirb Elm @eieb aur Me,
gelung bes 2uftfhiff. .Wertsbrsx erfafs
fen. Wc3u benn in bic 2iifte fGtpeifen,
iperln am irbif4ea Dertebr nod 10 oieI
au reseln iita
9ei ben Mleiften bot Der 3ug oes
2ebens mebr Bremfen ais Donlpf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-14
8. e a b piteI.

9lls 9urano seaen Mittag tpisber
in oas 3immer oes Sterpoltaeiratbs
eintrat, fano er oaIe!bit audi 9errn
p. Wiiblbeim, Der, pon llnrube er<.
flint, gefommen mar, um ii4 0ana5
sl ertllnoisen, ob iid eas Dunte!,
ipeldes iiber Ser eten 10 f4limnen
als peinliden 9lffdre lag, oenn nod
ntht elm penig gelidtet babe.
9lb netn, es bate Iid nod feites=
iress geli6tet. War oo9 nt6t einmal
bieier immsrbin perodhtige Woiiii
Mlerin oss Mprbes ober audi nur Der
8eibilfe gum Moroe, faus iiberbaupt
fold elm @erbre1en an &0nig began
gen iporben mar, ernitlih gu nerOd9=
tigen.
Ginittpeilen ipubte man iiber1aupt
mod earni6ts, als oab Naoja e. unb
lift 2anbsmam einanber unh AUDI
a1nig setannt 6otten. GripisIen mar
oas bislaas freiIid nod nidt, ube-
ennehmen 0urfte nan es.
sSebenfaas muBts man Nlerin feitz
balten uno na9 Naoia g.. forIhen
uno = falls erftersr MID! reben ipollte
= gu ersriinoen lu9sn, ipelhe ur=
iaGe iein @rimm eeeen &Dnis bare
uno lpelher Mrt bic rSdurteret"
mar, Oie er, gerabs am Werlobun9sz
taas 80niss. bate perbinoern ipollen.
glls Durano ben beiben 6erren
geri6t eritattst bate iiber oas nidt
unintereiIante 0erbDr, Dem er ioeben
beisepobnt, perlieB ct iie, un nad=
einanoer aipei i'm 6auie befinoli9e
GcIessn aufaufu4en.
Der eine, fpelhsr 16mmtlifer norbz
fla!pifhen eeSoiome rr,ddtig mar, iiber=
Isste i'm Die uenisen. tbeiltpeiie audi
1bon burG Mbreiben hes papiers
Derftiimmelten 3eilen, ipelbe ser Reft
bes 8ricfblattes, bas man bel Mlertn
sefunben, entbielt.
Sic ergoben teinen ein5isen per=
itanbli9en @ab. Gs fam einmal
etras lpie cine, Mnipielung auf einen
Ghfperfranfen bpr, uno WarIhall
f9ien oarin in 8eaiebung ssbra4t ar
iein au elmer anberen Sertlihteit,
'oeren Name nit 50" besann. Das
8rieffrasment CAB al1o teinerlei Muf=
ilGruns.
Ser atpeite Der 6erren, bic Durono
auf1uhte, mar elm e6emaliser Diff
sier uno iebt nod Elm pafiionirter
sSsdger, un6 in bieien beiben @isen<
fhaften beaiislid Der 8eurtbilune
| bon Waffen polIfommen berlGblih
Gr gab, na9bem er Den 2auf oea
Rerolpers, ben man Bel Mlertn ge=
| funoen, unterIu9t bate, iein @uts
a9ten oabin ab, bab erit sana fiiralif
buraus elm ober mebrere S9ii11e abz
eegeben BORDEN feRn, uno nannte
iiberbies nod einen Waffenfunbigen
erlten Ranges; oieier CAB bahelbe
@utaGten ab.
DAB bas gefnnbene portrGt Be-
retts Derbielfdltist lei, in etliaer
Gtunben fhon in ber 0anb bea
bauptitdbti1hen @iherbeitstorps UNI
am nidften Morgen Biz iiber 6i'
Gjrenaen binous pertdnbt fein ipiiroe
oabon bate Duranb iid aud bali
iibereust.
Mls er na9 feinen berIhiebener
| Srientirungssdngen in iein eisenes
Mmtsoinmer 3uriidtebrte, ertparteter
i'm bort Die Nor11nbe Der Qobn.
fubrtperfsinnung<n.
Sn Der Willa Miiblbeim ipubt,
man ndmli9 niht, nit tpelher Mri
bon Mdgen RDnig gefDmmen mar
uuh bate i'm tpebtr ienano aus ben
| 6uuie, nod elmer Der Jeftgdfte meg.
fabren ieben. Dies bate Der Rpn.
lner3ienrat6 auf Duranbs geran.
Icifung bin, bereits erboben, unb oas
] ahinltut oi<i<r Grbbnna bate q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-09
For Sale by K.J.7ARA-SETH Co.
Golden Valley Nursery
Warren, MINI.

Strawberries.
l have for sale 10000 .stra wberry
plants-Warfelds, Dunlap, Bedewood
and Splendid-the best. and most
finely Favored berries grown. Straw
berries are an easy crop to grow and
every farmer ought to have a patch.
Apple Trees.
I also have a large quantity
apple trees-the Wealthy and Univer-
sity-the surest trees for this climate.
| also have the celebrated Lyman
crab.
Plums and Cherries.
Plums are easy to grow and there
is no reason why every family should
not have an abundance of this very
desirable fruit. l sell the DeSota
and Weaver varieties. The Early
Richmond cherry, and the Compass,
hybrid variety, are sure growers
and ought to be in every orchard.
Roses and Ornamentals.
l sell the most popular roses and
the hardest ornamental shrubberry
adopted for this section of the state.
| have the weeping birch, mountain
ash, Russian or golden willow, weep
ing willow etc.
| have 800 elm, l to in. in dia-
meter for planting tor Immediate
effect,
| A big Assortment of Evergreens.
| All MY trees and plants are guar
anteed.
Send for catalogue and price list.
Mail orders receive prompt atten'
John Fawger, Prop.
I Warren, MINI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-09
Local News

Gramophones and a new fresh stock
of records just received at Holm's.
Mrs. Nels Bystrom returned Mon
day evening from a short vlslt az
AlvaradO.
Miss Clara Tonderum returned
Saturday evening from visit at her
home in Bigwoods.
S. J. Swanson, the king Of Luna,
spent last Sunday at Thief River
Falls.
Miss Della Magladry, who is teach
ing school at Eckvoll, visited in the
city a few days this week.
Mrs. Peter Peterson, of Park
River, N. D., arrived last Friday for
q visit with Warren friends.
T. E. Moulton. the post master,
MAYOR, and merchant of March, was III
the city few days this week.
John Wassgren returned Tuesday
evening from about weeks visit
in North Dakota.
A. N. Eckstrom left on business
trip to Thief River Falls Tuesday
evening.
The Warren Furniture Co., sells
the Columbia Photographs and re-
cords, both cylinder and disc.
J. W. Mckee, who has been the
bookkeeper at the Citizens State
Bank of Oslo, left Saturday evening
for North Dakota.
VIM. Erickson left Tuesday evening
for Thief River Falls. He will pro-
badly visit the eastern part OF the
county before he returns.
J. II. Bastian, who has been tht
proprietor Of the Oslo Home
Laundry, has accepted position witt
the Warren Sanitary Steam Laundry
j.. Sutton, of Argyle, passet
through the city Saturday morning
He was passenger on the fye
which was derailed here tina
morning.
Joe Hidden, Of 500 City, passe
through the city Monday evening
enroute for Baudette, where he Wi
probably take up a claim if he find
any to his liking.
Arthur Stromgren left Saturda
morning for Nekoma, n. d.. for
visit with his brother, f. g., VIII
has general merchandise stor
there.
Mr.. B. e. Lane, manager Of tn
Carhart farm. returned last wee
from as visit to Illinois. This tim
he brought his family with him, an
consequently will feel more "a
home'' on the big farm in tn
future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-09
Mrs. And. Melgaard visited rela-
tives at Kennedy ON Tuesday.

Mrs. And. Melgaard visited rela-
tives at Kennedy ON Tuesday,
H. A. Seign left Monday for
Mohall, North Dakota.
L. M. Johnson, the Warren miller,
made business trip west on the 500
line last Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Eckern expect
to leave for Washington state soon
to make their future home.
B. B. Brett and 2. A. McClernan
we're down from Stephen Tuesday
evening.
Farmers! Read the Peoples Trad
ing Co.'s advertisement on the last
page about seed.
The Woodward farm had over a
thousand acres of wheat seeded by
Tuesday noon. and expect to have
most of the seeding done this week.
John Westman has the ground
broken for fine new residence which
he will erect on his lot next to the
Swedish Mission church.
Geo. Hilton, OF McCrea, has been
quite i'll this spring but is improving
and the other day Was able to come
to town, the first time for several
months.
Mrs. C. F. Geatke, of Ada, Mimi.
a sister of Frank Seign, of the
Lyons House, arrived this morning
for visit. She was accompanied by
a daughter and two grand children.
Miss Hilda jacobson, a telephone
operator at Grand Forks, spent {
week or two here attending he
mother, who underwent an opera
tion at the Warren hospital a shor
time ago.
Mr.. J. L. Olson and Miss Christin
Olson went to Moorhead last nigh
to attend the tin wedding Of Lo1i
S. Olson, son of Mr.. Olson, who wa
married at the Olson home il
McCrea ten years ago today.
DRESSMAKING: I wish to an
; nounce to the ladies of Warren an
vicinity that I an now prepared t
{ do sewing at my home near the Hig
School Building. Mrs. Emil [
Tornell.
, T.. B. Conklin, former citizen {
l Warren, who went to Chicago fe
years ago to engage in business, a
rived last Saturday and will take U
Y the vocation of farming on Mr.. Mo
a kassel's farm, recently bought frol
0 E. A. Malmin,
Peter Swenson. who has been I'll
meat cutter for Mr.. Boardson durir
e the past winter, has again become
k shepherd, and will take Cal
e of the Spaulding farms 700-hea
flock of sheep during the summe
t Just now the ewes are dropping the
e lambs, the flock having already ha
an increase Of $50.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-09
FARM FOR SALE.

$50 acres of the best land in Marshall
County, MINI. all under cultivation.
Good buildings and a little grove.
Soil black loam,. clay subsoil.
8 miles from Argyle, 8 miles from
Warren, the county seat, with two
railroads and creamery, miles
from Luna siding on the G.. N. R..
r. and miles from March siding on
the 500 R.R. One mile from church.
Rural Free delivery and on tele-
phone line. If interested write or
call on, Andrew johnson,
~.r Warren, MINI.
r. E. D. No. l, Box II.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-09

FOR SALE:-Eight fine bird dog
pups, pure white, and brown and
white. Price. SIS each.
John E. Rud, Radium, Mimi.
It.. Sec. IA, Helgeland.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-09

Onskar paminna att biljetter till
eller fran Gamla Landet sales
billigast at Albin Young.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-09

FOR RENT: One fiat with four
rooms, one with five rooms, and one
with eight rooms. G. G. Winchester.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-09

FOR SALE.-Three we'll bred Red
Polled Bulls, one, two and three
years old. A. D. Van Sickle, Sec. SO,
To. of Middle River.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-09
FOR SALE.

One sewing machine, one cook
stove, three carpets and one bed room
suite. All in A 1condition, and for
sale very cheap. D. Farrell.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-09

WANTED:-An experienced and
all around tin-smith. For particu-
lars apply at the Sheaf office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-09

FOR SALE. Five head of good
work horses. G. @. Winchester.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-09
MONUMENTS

The best and most durable monument or head
stone of marble or granite. Manufactured
Excellens workmanship land artistic designs.
For sale ~ e. y.
E Il
A. HI. kRINGSBE
sAlvaradO, Minnesota.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-02-09
Heard LincoIn's First
Inaugural Address
Feursoaper Corespo-d Mt Recalls M n1enfous EUent
Which Ushered In NeD Historic Era in Amer
ica--A Memorial Message.
W. d. n.

Lincoln spent the early morning
hours in his rooms at Willard's, and
remember that among his callers
we're David Davis. Thurlow Weed,
Leonard STett, Ward Lamon, with
many others not now clear in mem
Ory
The procession began to move
about II O'Clock. but it was an hour
and half before Buchanan ap-
pesred. having been delayed at the
capitol il signing bills, some of
which. it IS said. got his signature
after his term of Office had actually
expired
When all was ready Senator's Baker
and Pierce took seats in the carriage
froating the tEo presidents, Buchan-
Al looking old. gray and haggard; /;
Lincoln dark and firm, and wearing a
nOurnful and anxious expression of
countenznce Thus accompanied they
sat forth on their historic ride to the
capitol Around the carriage were
mounted guards and . flying squadron
Of newspaper correspondents, the lat
tsr keeping As near 10 il as possible.
one Of the artists of an illustrated
paper making z sketch of the scene
ss he went along There was a des-
s-- cloud Of dust along the avenue
The Colorado statesman., 1907-02-09
u-uI k--~

Mzi stains N dz-k e5o-aas so0zl3
be allowed ID 1T 5zo-s HF Ez-aE-;
i 0z6- u I'D 1b0 II very o.zs1
Efrsr d-F1E 3s mi VII c@s -zE..
O with Z Eooa e-zS@E All lazEs
little q % LAX
Meat that : 6AE ruzz-sd ~ wei
done Is nj As ss<E % 1Es- Is ia;
which = 35s-.Us q O.
oo5is5
Wha : PEI c@E's tszt tssr1D=
distorted p=-rAa q FE5oE @z5-ns
sho1l5 d plzc=d = IL c4a In 5s
change II II Elp s Ia 5z-5 hr,-f
Eoo oos ID zooth=- Hl-oT@ 5s Is
to-uitE eo1 : little
tight collar. = lA- bah d tight
shoss. ozs o. Al HEsa VII -zru,51cs :
rsd nose sTsl oors EZEF 2E Ees-
-hz- zz2s= = sos=5 ~ lax E-'-s=--
The Colorado statesman., 1907-02-09

= xas Z E1-ls zHz cns E7.iocE
E1=n M uu-Ect-E and Enr---g
-lr'sEl ds1-E- z-u u III su-srsz. ne
.EJd--1 r-or=a@E zmsGadaT 10
IL rr=dwE -oon E1s1cz -asE
aDa-Esd n Z tsE -z1u1ss rr4s=a=5
IT ne DzrHaz1 q ne 15E1r5cz- su1zss
Z -hs su-rs-1e ruE--- and ssrEzz1--
sz-E-ns, and s1Ii1Ess5 IT -ss srE-9-E.
1rs.-z-5r cso-ris- bsads ct 6a-iz-r-
os--s E1Tsr1org q s-z1es zl5 cCas-s,
E1 Da5s 1hss- EzF ID sal
Eo,1s3e1 Eszrl51-- 115e- En5rz N-
Lfzrsll s-ood Eh-= b 6snFsrs5 us
Dsor-zt1s Dsaszgs CE5sf Tls-5rs
Tsosr- 81 st-1Ts5s5 70 tas .1-s
with tzce IKE rszrzAus11- uz7s5 II
h1E E51kso robes al = f-ou- & he
array II s11E=S Cnse bF Elood
Dolgzss- 50 near L tzc1 -hz- NJ Liz
cox 51dz1E % plzos u O. zlzs- ne
E-z1 reading -zt5s pr'UT5dsd fo- hin
q Which 10 deposit ms LAT. hz1ds5
Il oFer 10 hts mighty rival Ebo bsld
i esrst1-5F III -hs zddress zzz II.
zses6
Nj L1roll's Fc5cs Ezs c1szr AID
2s1s-z-1E- and was diE-zoc1EF lizard
far zod oszr among lhs zssauols1
0lr11dsss which preserved U5-oks-
Silence too 1as beginning Z ne end
The Colorado statesman., 1907-02-09
Oyster Salad.

For oyster salad boil one quart OF
oysters IN their own liquor. skim
well, snd drain. Add three table
spoonfuls of vinegar, one OF oil. one Of
lemon juice, and season 10 taste Put
in the refrigerator for two hours Use
the tenderest part of s head Of eel
cry, cut into small pieces. OF which
there should be about pint Have
your celery very cold Snd crisp, and
with it mix the oysters and quarter
of eupful OF mayonnaise. garnish
with celery tips and slices OF lemon
The Colorado statesman., 1907-02-09
Lincoln and the Bible.

Mr. Lincoln, as saw him every
morning. in the carpet slippers he
wore in the house and the black
clothes no tailor could make really
fit his gaunt bony frame, was a home
ly enough figure. The routine of his
life was simple. too; it would have
seemed a tread-mill to most of us.
He was an early riser; when / came
on duty, at eight in the morning, he
was often already dressed and reading
in the library And the book? We
have all heard of the presidents fond
ness for Shakespeare. how he infuriat-
ed Secretary Stanton by reading Ham.
let while they We're waiting for re-
turns from Gettysburg: We know. too.
how he kept cabinet meetings wait
ing while he read them the latest of
Petroleum V. Nasby's witticisms.. 1t
was the Bible which l saw him read.
ing while most of the household still
siept-william H. Crook. in Harper's
Magazine.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-02-09
TO COOK sRsIsED STEAK.
Vegetables ard g.zt Us.1 Toee.h.r
Fer Thsr ozs-

Hare abort TWO p1z15s q steak cut
Tery thick melt o-z vz-rz ut butter
Or dripping II z E@l E-sE@ then
put IN : zys- q H=5 TzEz5lss-
carrot rEuip. oz5oa ctr cleaned
and sliced, making : zF= nt about
Lhree-quzrls- q n inn dep Izy
IN Z bu-c1 q bs--G al u Al this
arrange IL 0sz- r5Tr 6oEa tie
pan ard t-F liz eo1-az 50- ztso11 y
OF Is MINUTES oalF E1zEzE Il oocz-
siO1zliE ID p-eTE-t rs Burning uo=
pour II 41s- so0zg1 E-oEE y Ez-s- 70
reach 70 IL ho--oo q IL o=z-- coTsr
this With : ptsoz q villa lz7s- brush
ID oTsr With 111z- u z-z-aaE- then
coTs- d5E1 bs pa III 5s1 tzs neat
sinner Te-F g=o-F N = L done.
tasting IL 0zz- e-=Es51,lEZF. The
uCe q cooking Fz-5z Ez1 Ia KIND
and quality q hs os-- ~ tEo
pounds q ETlsz d -w2 sax IL TO
IL hours 4 Eb1-- -h= Eo= Serve
-as ust u hi Isl sE--5@5s5 by
The vegetables Gd wFF. Vii &o1ld
b thicksos5 with ro-- 5w
The Colorado statesman., 1907-02-09
.tt.r - 3 Ha-E.s--z Neekly-Aarch. lssl

Aftsr Sketches t-oa Ezrre-ss weekly
Then Z great cheer arose and ran like
wave along the zTsans. czrryfng
Testimony which was likewise flying
over the wires in every direction
thai the Inauguration had baen sue
cssstnly accomplished, and that in
spite Of al perils. visionary and real,
Abraham Lincoln vas president of
the United States. and new historic
era had been ushered in
stood within Z few Yards of
President Lincoln when he delivered
his first Inaugural address from the
east Portioo Of the capitol in wash
ington, writes q veteran neEspaper
mzn- / vas = neEspaoer eor-espond-
ent and had come with him from his
home in Springfield to recount for NV
paper the incidents Of his iourney.
Washington looked on the dsv as a
monento1s one, and was not free
from sense Of peril No urevious
Inauguration day had been 50 ushered
in
The senate sat all the night nreyi-
Gus. not sdtourning TIL after daylight
Critienden- Douglas, Trunbuu wig
fan and Wade thunde-ing against
eaen other in their final debate
which after AL, vas not loud enough
to keep AL their colleagues awake. as
many Of them lay stretched ont on
the senatorial sofas. snoring a drovsy
accompaniment The town was astir
by sunrise, With crowds gathering at
al points from the White Hons. -
ths Capitol
The Colorado statesman., 1907-02-09
Louisville Liquor
COMPANY.
Joseph Berger, Manager.
Phone Main 531S.
TREE or GARDEN OF EpnN
Natives Believe II Grows In Island o
CeyIoa.

In ceylon grows q tree called
Ewes Apple Tree" II Is the fruii
OF this tree which makes II remark
able. 1t is beautiful fruit to ioos
at, deep red on the inside and or
ange on the outside, and out Of each
fruit a piece appears to have been bit
ten.
The stimulation OF fruit which has
recently been bitten into is perfect
You can see the very marks OF the
teeth. and anyone not knowing the
facts would be deceived.
For this reason, and because the
fruit is a deadly poison. the natives
declare that the tree is that which
grew in the Garden OF Eden and was
called the Tree of the Knowledge q,
Good and Evil.
After Eve ate Of the fruit, and thu,
brought death and sin into the world
the fruit assumed the appearance II
has now, as perpetual reminder Of
her rash and disobedient act.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-02-09
Tr5.elsr Psssl,a szaa.

Cream oos UQ q 6E1s- with tEc
cups Of sUEE-, add lAs Whites q -Eo
eggs beaten ID : s-E tr01A g15 5sz;
lightly Uau thoroughly o1s15sd D.
vs6s io-o IArss parts. oos Ez-A vanilla
one With Chocolate As o-h- With II
tracts Of s-zEoe-F- A1so ali : liz
tie pink 1- 10 make Il Pink 4 Eou
wish Grease nod O. bowl With
butter. PM II the chocolate fixture,
then the vanilla and lastly ths srzE-
berry. and set svzF 70 cooL Whsa
ready 10 serve dip TIE Do,d II hot
water : moment and 1hs7 rl co--
tents ont u plata CT 1E-o1sh il
in slices and lay q yoE Pod11g
The Colorado statesman., 1907-02-09
DAILY seLps

A pinch NJ sslt improves cakes. can
dies ana alnsost sTe7thinz that is
eOoks1,
salt on tie hszecs ghen cleaning
meat fop1z am fsa VIII prevent the
hands tram slipping
Etafeb Rlz6s With s0s2y water pre-
vents the ifoaS fFozn sticking and
gives betisF s502s 70 the linen
II n tsaspo0nfri u Vinegar Is added
81 fbe MATER IN which Ska Is TO be
washed p10St eel1ezC1s 6zror will
be- impaired ~ lt
Coin bzke1 Doeztoez. sliced thin
then put ia : bzkiag dLka with salt
pepper, butter and aasIk. maize better
ecallOp than raw Do-z1oez
FOo1 articles ttzs arg damp should
neyer be Ieft IN or6lza-T paper PAPER
Is made NJ wo1S D1lo. rzz. gsus. lime
aud similar sE5stz-ess ints--nfred
with chemicals. Wbea damp. it
should not be zIlOrsd % eoue in
contact with rhings t1st are ID Be
eaten.
The small e,0oe crooks zsed bv
many for ho.dinz bz-1s- zhould Al
wayz be vel washed and frsshened
before being relied The best zzv
70 freGhen then IL. after Ezzazng- 10
I'll them zfth bo5ll3g z-7oaiz or
borsE water. slloE11g Z -szz2oonfuI
Of ammonia 70 Z g1zr- q Ezzsr- Let
the water remain al day z1d then
fill the crock with EEss- ZiIk and let
It stand oTsr night
The Colorado statesman., 1907-02-09
Cherry Puddina.

Place canned cherries. well drained
from Juice. in the bottom OF s pudding
dish. and scatter among them three or
four figs. cut in small pieces Cover
with batter made by this rule: Beat
to a cream two-thirds Of 3 cup OF
sugar and a tablespoon of butter; add
one beaten egg. half cup of milk,
cup and a half OF -four. and two tea
spoons OF baking powder; flavor with
nutmeg and lemon. pour over the
cherries. and bake, The cherry Juice
may be used as the foundation Of q
sauce for this pudding.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-02-09
Lsees Thzt Nm &c. MzE-.

Laoes that srs e1h-o.5zrsd With
silk and colors, tiasel OF so6 and sil-
yer should be spread o1- smoothly on
s clean piece OF white cloth and
cleaned carefully with = soft brush
dipped il spirits Of wine
II six lace is much dzsoo,ored it
should be soaked il hos milk for two
or three hours before Washing
Honitoa lace should not be iroaed-
Put it under : weight o. clean white
paper after being washed Biottins
paper will give the best results
The Colorado statesman., 1907-02-09

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