davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-01

W. sseA b. =az~ls1s f~ paffh w.
.h,.r .aarr.s q ves*~rrfsy sF~u -
sysrs.sas - szow wtzzi. ~ us s-@'
vet very reEts~~B W" III t~~ai e
s.ns wife sndt9~r~nsix
wen ne syns-shsnS '"f VI CO.
love be~s In tn World
An IDLY. Il surs'nA~ 10 fhs' sn'ess
-. conpan,on vou SAID yea wsnfsH
-Pv~t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-01

IN ST. 90 with Dsvoes 'i"ss '"F-
-gag~ paanf n weighs 10 "As
more "a the pint than Others wears
longer. aud gives gi"ss eaaAA 70
rev WORK snls BY Axahaefa'*
Lamher Co
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-01

the tFaIs-a States, seourw~a Nv the
,vraany Of me republican party.
then rioiins Ia eysfsxaSsfee snd
drunk in power. got toS~sssF' y
adopted tbs wholesome posses Of
forgive and forget. The feasisfs
said 40 the fanS and iise ia Trxas
and In Maine. In tloFt8a and In
Oregon let US begin ane~ i+et
the dead past bury It's dead Toe
call Was given from the lakes te' ih@
gult thar the parts ~ thr people
must again be restored 10 po~ef
samuel ). Tildwn va elsekssa
president and 3 new generation ree
ozniHea and admitted the inaessTae
tihilfty pf democracy II nstfe7"d
nos 20 the yaassss of the American
people that Mr. Tildea wss aeffsad
ed cot ot the office 70 which they
had elected him. The great le@ssit'
bad been given and The principle ST.
slIea that within The masses ~as
lodged the power tu control tsls
country OF ours
Democracy won again 10 1855.
and the victory was repeated sn
,fSsz Then came difference Thea
came dlssenssoa. disagreement upon
non.e essentials bseame rife, tbs pan
gc. which was the result OF repubit'
can profligacy, broke upon the eean-
try strikes paraiyzed Industry and
enforced idleness spread its han~-
iuI influences throughout. Although
Cleveland saved the country Ia 1924
when he ordered the arrest of those
who were iniuring property and
about To destroy the railway mail
system OF the United States, his pa
triotie act was forgotten TN the asi
tatiou that turned shs people 5
heads. Fearlessly and with devotion
To the right. as he saw the right.
Cleveland tried 10 stem the tide but
congress was restless. Democratic In
tiusnCeS TOOK the form III nSha1ei aAiN
feuds that the story OF 1860 was re-
peated at the polls In 1896.
But republican ascendeney mas
again menaced the safety OF the peo-
pie and threatens the perpetutty OF
free government Again the time
has come around for democrats To
get together. TO forgive and forget.
The hour is here when the recollee-
ton OF all differences from 1898 To
l g05 should be forgotten.
More than was threatened by the
third term of Grant is upon this
country today. Capitalization of
power has become the fashionable
of our times TO the eX-
tent that nearly half of the govern
OFFS and many of the mayors OF this
country have become convinced OF
its necessity and are exploiting their
claims for more power The Big
Stick" which is a term taken from
one OF President Roosevelt's state-
ed, (" ms r..''l 7or Missss E.ra aNfe''
as 1mnn6ulnfmau
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-01

sisted with Alice cNhg'l2 fi"h''N"''
to him.
"oh Harold" she murmured between
her shiyering SOILS. I'm ST. glau E""
got here. didn't want Frank to E''
me out
{ "Ier me get of your skates qui'N.
Alice and then we must hurry home.
for you'n get deadly cold.
Frank met them ON the bank. saying
anxiouslv. DO let me help about some
thing 80.
Take care OF our skates, Will you
said Harold. We've got TO race Tor
life And. catching Alice 10y the haho.
thew ran like two children across lh'
meadow TO the road. where they dlN
2 appeared from the sight OF their com
] panious who Immediately dishandcd
{ and FASTENED away from the scene OF
/, the accident
Frank Spencer mechanically gather
-, M the skates that had been LETT u
hts care and walked In silence anl'
y the laxative groups feeling that some
- thing was ended forever
l. Alice. conforted 10y dry clothes AM
- warm bed. soon recovered from NE
D. chiu and fr .ht. and Harold. hie>s'h
~. his good fortune that At the mer" r"r
Of cold bath he bad won her approx
M slept with rainbow '.Ni"nS nov"
Ing around hi- pillow.
le The urvt morning as soon as pt'
lu ,irable Dee called ou Alie'. to hnd h'
ls calm and rrtccut rr. 90 ull 10" r'.".
tr .ur lmpui~.yc being he had so latr
Ia rescued but resolved not 60 be hN
tied hr yruWrrJ tn say ~ never ''
eel o. ,i.Iuk t..forr that von could r'H'
carr for me ult last might when
~aid"
''' -Yuu v,re my ,l".,v tnvu. -hr H
D." f.nri q. rru Vito uls ana .
vhas.. umI vtru.a tiH cui.nui 500.
IAr d b.pr u fht Htv tud unH'''
i'H .ommau,, bls tu..r .r f"r" a"d $500
90 al %, ih, Is inflow nft .u "a m"ia"nt
bt wa~ avau. .f a haui va ht= afw "a
a palr uf HI-sh.sf...t cy'- io">.us
u.tn ul-
."f n ahua r.,4 dua ehi~f~s nar ''a'-
afs h. Said nurrn.lt vud~aftsF
et ks.p OH. sarr 1vrsl tuun 'f" d'-'.
ianl~. aff
-wht ts.. Is, ~b. answered
aFf tame. af .- @ s, slgss frafhfuif'''~~
ans a.. sssa - g heT 'srr aSHn f''
,r 81 nl hs ..l.~f.s..ssi lnp~''s'''i'
ia -'ro.iav aasl a'~Hs~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-01

~io,atad every dav In this year OIL
grace. 4 two-billion dollar congress
has inst adjourned and the business
interests of the country are TO-DAY
struggling in the grasp OF threaten
ed panic. Corruption in the manage
ment OF our colonial possessions mas
made the cry of expansion an cpl
itbet of disgrace Exposures OF the
= theft of millions of dollars from the
. people in contributions from insur-
/ ance companies and other trusts 10
=, the republican campaign FUND III
p 1904 has made the term square
; deal" q by-word and synonym Tor
I Hp-servioe and mockery-
It Therefore. the demand and the
y command of the plain people IRON
every quarter of our country Is ina
g the democrats get together Alread'
p M Cleveland has sounded the key
IF note of conservatism in regard q
p 'the treatment of railroad propert
e. and Nh Bryan declares that the cor
pr poralions of transportation and com
D. .muuicatiou must treat the peopl
In fairly Boo return for government pi'
- lection Indeed. the outlook .s 'h'
he iu zoos the reunited democracy
or thi- country win join hands, all tu
lr tioual difference buried. and %
1n leaders wins with each other ,o
b. lu, nsa for .by Who'll, country,
81" the. ana loo 1876 when tbe $50
al mou,. supporters sud fhr na
he mau, men. the conservative are'
s' .ua...l- ana fHv mint money Ads
,iu .at.s. lar Raudaiis aud thv C'rlyi'
h, tns Nauen-ous ud th' Vests
,ss pu.b,i should"fe aud ..np~s Boo q
h. ...I-tIs-a mtrrh u victory
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-01
BREAKING THE ICE

Marcia s-stvTa s.A l'funa ~z~asss
vr.s tzssA ia #4ss ~ss s3s~ war s
a., asa 50 s4ss4ssssssly aeesf 8issss
s.,esi,s.lA ~ asa aig asc~ass ass@ssss
,os,..s wusaA4 are 3 ea pefs,.l $50 e.
,s,s,r q sa.pa. ba.t aas aass.f&nee a. -
ms = f,tar.,.J @saster
osx sfgef.aassa Is naaszs .agr5 aa
sat psasfsas sn8 sga.iuz ,lfrAm4sf 81
t,..rx.,sg she Maa smaerfs.s8svd @s 9
.s4s.s4s. falgh waa scs Sa a
xsatsma fatrsx ftaatss.s4 fss 90. s.
lag sss.ssssg
We taust slart saese >a hat wv eaN
u,ake tive t.,.4a ss 81 assc sas4 vasaas
.~tasaut ga..gsgv Essa. S laiga 3 ee.
81, sf,,. ,.znx ~ .Af isss,.s 81 esFc s s.
waet4s ..ss~m~5sss mea astr aF Fefme
s,..nsa ana sx-st4.ss staE# ~ laE s9
,ss slsats we've BAT shg4 asaaaa
a 4s,s.t gAtas .ares ts.n.ts s8sssst
swt.4 sf..r sw~sy5e.. l..v ss.a-..s q fsaesff
80
,,..,,y.ft..s. ~ h.,s g,,.,s9ssress, a..ss,ss.f
p,,a,a ,,.,,tg,.ts.l h,sr Htsgs s4.sss ss@s
., .t,t.t...t te...,,. S...s.sr g..s.A e.s.
a. a., 49,. h ts..f tu., st.s-
-, ,,,.t - = seat, ,4,f,-
~ 49,. s,..., F..45 Y,sat gsstg
"a g. t.tt, .tvs a gs.s asa.
- ars- ..,.t, .t.s,...s ss,s.
-. ..su.. .hat-. .ty~ ,s..,8s,.
-. .-f.s...t., 80. -, -4g, ,,.s, -
-, a.. ...y.s,t,. i. g..y,l{y
A
-. ..t.y..,. a.. ,g,,tt.,.s s-.
- 49,. ..,,,t..,..
t.h - 49, , y,,z,,,t snt,,t .,,t,,
So, - t.t....t
-, -.,t -, 1900.
- -, 49,, -. 49, &C. All,
-, .,..,..,.. ,,t.t.
"a. 81, -, 80. ~ .,a,,,tt..x
-, -. a. ..,,.ha,, ~, r,.,,st
80, -, .,,',,,.., g.. ,h,.fr s,,o,t
e. -, .st,n,rtns ..a.. oysr ~.
49,, ~. ,s,,.e ~ x,.f,,
49, ~. i.r,,s,, 80, A..
-, - -. "a, ,,..r,,,h a..
wv - va - -. ,,,..rr, .c.n.
brightness af"'''o ''' ,,''is
Ex'rc'~" sharp'n"'i 1h apl@n''s, ah''
the lunch baskets were snp'ied at ah
early hour. after which their spirits
seemed to rise 10 higher levels Alice
especially displayed more than her ust,-
Al wiurulness AS she performed her
~snr,e,ous eyolu,Ious closely followed
bv her unwearisd satellites.
Al length as she was describing ii
wide Circle near the edge of the nond
.,. ,nrr...hsd a unlut whore the prv.
ing beams % the afternoons sun had
discovered weak spot. and now the
warm breath of the fire waited across
II had rendered il unsafe. But, un.
aware of this. she swept fearlessly on
ward when suddenly the Ice gave way
at her feet. and she sank into the wa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-01

Obituaries. resolutions OF respect.
cards OF thanks--ali matter not
NEwS-will be charged for at the
rate of cents per line. Poetry at
double price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-01

9CBSC RIPTION RI T e 3
One month - ~
Six monthe Gin .dvance) .... Els
One year Tin advanced 800
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE NOTES

Catcher Mig Clarke wakes warm
in his advocacy OF shin pads.
Glenn Liebhardt, the iron-armed
Cleveland pitcher, is i'll with grip.
Not regular member of the Sox
team is hitting over the .275 mark
Umpire Evans does not hustle the
players as OLoughlin and Connolly
10.
Mike Kelley is still With the Wash.
ington club wearing uniform every
day
According to Bill Deneen. Orth Is
the best spit bail pitcher in tbs coun.
try.
Umpire O'Loughlin is much pleased
with the way that Jack Stafford is
showing up.
Jap" Barbeau, late of Cleveland. is
playing fine game at short field for
Toledo
Outfelder Frank Delehanty. one of
the New Yorks. has signed Cleve.
land contract
John Anderson hit for .SS2 In nine
games of the western trip
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-06-27
THE REoRGANlzED NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

The new Board of Trustees of the
New York Life Insurance Company,
chosen by the policyholders under the
Armstrong laws, has taken charge of
the company's affairs and has begun
the work of reorganization.
In choosing the principal officers Of
the company, the Board has adhered
to the idea that life insurance com
pany should be managed by life in
surance men. The new president Is
Darwin p Kingsley, a college bred
man of good New England stock, who
has been in the company's service in a
variety of capacities for a period Of
nearly twenty years. In the parlance
Of life insurance, he began with the
rate book" and has advanced step by
step up to his present position.
The first vice president of the COM
pany is Thomas A. Buckner, who has
served the company for more than a
quarter of a century,-indeed has
never had any other business connec-
ton.
Associated with these men are
others long trained in the company's
service, each an expert in his own de-
partment of work. VIM. r. Ingersoll,
who has for many years had charge
Of the company's great business in
Europe, is one of the second vice pres
idents. and will continue at the head
of the company's Office in Paris.
Rufus w. Weeks, who has been In
the companys service for nearly forty
years, ranks next to Mr.. Buckner as
vice president, and continuous as chief
actuary of the company.
The policyholders have expressed
their belief in this company in no I'M
certain terms. The upheaval in life in.
surance within the last two years has
resulted in great deal of misunder-
standing and policyholders, alarmed on
matters which were not very clear to
them, have been disposed to give I'D
their contracts at a heavy sacrifice.
This has not been true in the New York
Lie TO any great extent. The COM
pany had $4,000. 100000 insurance on
It's books when the life insurance in
vestigation began and while the laws
or the State of New York now do not
permit any company to write over
Sl5o,0O0,OOO a year (Which is about
one-half the New York Life formerly
did, the companys outstanding bust.
ness still exceeds So 1000, 900 900.
Policyholders generally will be still
further treasured by this action of the
Board, as it places at the head of the
company to protect their interests men
d thorough training and unexception.
able character.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-06-27
FOR THE DESSERT
CHERRIES IN MANY FORMS MAY
BE USED.
Go Particularly Well with Ice Cream
How to Attain Perfect Icing
for the cake-Palatable
Sweet Sauce.

Cherries preserved 20 nicely with
pIain ice cream Cherry juice WIN
dried cake makes pretty dessert.
with cherries heaped in the center
and whipped cream above. Candied
cherries should be put away for WIN
ter. To make crystalli2ed cherries
beat the whites of three eggs until
stiff Law clusters of the cherries In
the beaten egg. with the stems, OF
course, outside. Drain and cover part
If them with white sugar and the
others with red pulverized sugar. Set
aside to harden on buttered paper
Keep in a cool, dry place.
Mock bisque soup varies ones Dill
of fare. Here is a soup that is easy
to prepare, and because of the acids
in the tomatoes, most palatable: one
half can tomatoes, one and one-hal1
tablespoons butter, one and one-half
tablespoons flour, one quart milk, salt
and pepper. Stew and strain toma-
toes; scald milk in double boiler and
thicken with the -four and butter;
season tomatoes we'll and reheat.
Take both from the fire and mix to-
gether; If tomatoes are acid add
pinch of soda If mixed on fire soup
is apt to curdle.
Sometimes the best cake bakers are
at a loss how to effect a good icing.
This icing does not crumble, contains
no eggs and can be made day or
two before needed, If desired. Boil
one and one-half cups of granulated
sugar, pinch of cream OF tartar and
one-half cup of water until 1t Is a
Set aside to cool and when lukewarm
add two squares of scraped chocolate
and beat with a wooden spoon or
paddle until creamy, then add tepid
water until 1t is the desired con
sistency. If any other flavoring is de.
sired, simply leave out the chocolate
and add any desired flavoring or fruit
juice. If covered with a damp cloth
1t will keep for days. When needed
add little more tepid water. This
iipobiiso 10 oulOOLu NtlNtly,
dries easily and yet retains it's mois
ture.
A sweet sauce that is much liked
by our British cousins was given to
the department by an old English
cook, who vowed it should be found
in every cookbook. Place the yolks
of four eggs in a saucepan with about
five ounces of powdered sugar, and
stir with wooden spoon until the
mixture assumes whitish tint; then
add gradually two gills of cream,
beating constantly. and, when this Is
finished, CRATE in the rind of one
orange Put the pan over a slow fire
and let the mixture cook for about
four minutes. Do not let it boil, how
ever, and keep stirring it, to prevent
1t from burning. When 1t has been
strained through sieve it is ready
for use.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-06-27
Jack Mccarthy Released.

President Ebbets, of the Brooklyn
club, has given Outfelder Jack Me
Carthy his release. The veteran play
err has been exceedingly popular dur.
ing his three-years' stay at Brooklyn.
and it was with great reluctance the
management decided to let him 20.
but his legs have been bothering him
greatly this spring. and his batting
has fallen OFF, so it was decided to give
him his unconditional release aud
place Heinie Batch regularly in left
field. The club is carrying 10 men
and that will be the number retained
during the season, seven pitchers and
three catchers being deemed neces
sary, with the regular inhelders and
outfielders, and Hummell as utility
man. Manager Donovan is included in
the roster.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-06-27

A story is told of Senator Knute
Nelson, who spent some of his early
years in a logging camp. He there
discovered the necessity of certain
emphatic language in order to make
mules move. "All varieties" Of
tongues were in demand in that camn.
scandinavian, German, Italian-but
none of the words used seemed to
nave the explosive force to adiust
the tempo of the mule to the desired
pace Along came strapping Irish.
man, who used some popular exnIe.
tives' usually indicated In print bv
plank, blank, or The muIes
moved There's a language al,
mules understand" said the Irishman
-"and it's not me mother tongue
ayther' Joe Mitchell Chapple in
National Magazine.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-06-27
Si,5EiIt'(a;lll;Ass
ak-8ES CN(Ol1SW5S
% - -
WHOLE REGIMENT CAPTURED
Judge Allen Relates Story of a Blood.
less Victory.

Judge Henry Clay Allen, OF circuit
,ourt, participated in tho capture Of
regiment of confederate soldiers.
and there was hardly a shot fred in
he whole performance.
IF 1t had happened duing the Span
jsh-American the people OF tla c1un.
try would never have got through
talking about it, and yet /, was not
80 common In the days of the civil
war for one regiment TO ca Dture an
other without the firing single shot
But In those days there were too
many things for the newspapers 10
Talk about. and the incident was bare.
ly mentioned said Judge Allea
1T was near Alexandria, La, in
1894. A lot OF us fellows, all infantry.
men, had been mounted on old nags
we picked up away down South there
We were advancing cautiously and
sort of beating the confederates out
of the bushes, when suddenly we came
upon a battery In the road ahead of
us. And there we stopped
That night we mounted those old
horses, 80 of us all told, with Captain
Jake Smith In command and made a
long detour by which we were to
come up to the rear of the battery
We were followed at distance by a
regiment of infantrymen on foot, and
we had orders to surround any sentry
we might meet and to hold him as a
prisoner So the 30 of us rode along
IN row, ten feet apart. 1t was so
dark that we could not see the horses
next to us.
On we rode without encounterIng
any one until we heard what sounded
like whole regiment of mounted men
coming down the road ahead of us.
We halted and waited. When they
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-06-27
LITTLE CAUSE FOR WORRY.
More or Less elittering Bait Held Out
10 Cow Punehers.

Over in the Salmon river meadows
country, in Idaho, ranged a wild and
woolly bunch of long-haired COW
punchers. whose knowledge OF the
world was confined mainly to trips
after cattle into surrounding counties
Into this reckless but verdant com
munity there came the smooth
tongued representative OF wild
west show. who hired several riders
at a high salary to do a hair-raising
act. the chief feature being that they
should appear to be thrown from their
horses and dragged by the foot.
After they had practiced In a corral
for while one of them loosened
himself and rising from the dirt, dis
hcveled and dazed, inquired;
Say, mister, amt this ruther dan
gerous? We might git killed"
That's all right" chirped the
shows representative cheerfully.
Your salary will go on just the
same. "-Lippincotts Magazine.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-06-27

men in the bull pen along with the
confederate captain ana his 80 mount.
ed picked men.
When we were through with these
fellows we proceeded to capture the
battery, and there we had some real
lighting for a little bit. but 1t didn't
last long. One or two of them had to
be convinced with bayonets and there
was some firing But we got the bat
terry. men, guns and all.
That firing at the battery awak.
enod the officers who were sleeping In
big house short distance away.
and one Of them. | think he was col
onel, came running out toward the
battery Some distance away he call.
ed:
What's all this shooting about?
hut he did not wait for reply.
He sa% what had happened and he
hurried bacI to the house he ha-
come ont there in his night clothes.
and ! suppose that he must have grab
bed his clothes as he welt through the
house again, bat whether he got them
or not he TOOK to Il dense woods ca
the other side OF the hous and we
mover saw him again. But we got the
rest of the officers.
And when all the men were in the
bull pen'-there must have been 500
or 500 OF them all tol1-we marched
them back across a little creek a short
distance away and established a camp
there so that we would have advant.
age of the bridge in defending our
camp in case reinforcements happen-
ed to be on the way to this point But
we had no such trouble. We got away
with those prisoners and it was all be-
cause that confederate captain ad.
vanced to give the countersign instead
OF ordering us to send man to him,
as he should have done. really
would like to know whatever became
of that captain"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-06-27
NERVOUS COLLAPI|
is OFTEN PREVENTED ey Oh
WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
taken When the First Warning Syms
toms Are Noticed Much Needles
SUFFERING Nav Be Saved.

Are you troubled with pallor, los
spirits, waves of heat passing over B
body, shortness of breath after slg4
exertion, a peculiar skipping Of .
heart beat, poor digestion, cold extren'j
ties or a feeling of weight and fullnssj
10 not make the mistake of tllinhn,
That these are diseases in themselva,
and be satisfied with temporary relief
This is the way the nerves give wan
ing that they are breaking down.
SIMPLY means that the blood has becon1
impure and cannot carry enough nourst
inent to the nerves to keep them healli4
and able to do their work.
TEST, alone, will sometimes give
needed relief. The tonic treatment Y
DIR. Williams Pink Pills, however, pr
vents the final breakdown of the nerd
ana the more serious diseases wlGll
follow, because the pills act dlrecls|
upon the impure blood, making 1t ncA|
red and pure. j
Mrs. e. O. Bradley, of 1903 Parsi1
avenue, Rochester, N. Y, says:
was never very healthy and soI'I
years ago, when in n rundown cona,|
ltlon, 1 suffered Il nervous shock, caass|
by a misfortune to a friend. IL Ws1
great that was untitled for work..
L was just weak, low-spirited sIi|
nervous. could hardly walk and col.l
not bear the least noise. My apFeuI
was poor and did not care for food |
couldn't sleep well and once for WI
weeks got scarcely an hours sleep /
iiad severe headaches most OF the w
ana pains in the back and spine.
L was treated by two doctors, pels|
under the care of one of them Tor 81
months. L got no relief and then III
cided to try DIR. Williams Pink Pills 4
soon began to feel better and the y.
PROMINENT was general. My appu.
became hearty and my sleep belE.I
Inc headaches all left and also the pliIs
IN my back. A few more boxes entlI',s,
cured me and / was able to go bach n
work. l felt splendid and AS though 4
mad never been sick" ~.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are inyaluaD.
n such diseases ms rheumatism, au
ELECTS of the grip and fevers, neurals1
ot' Vitus' dance and even pn~
paralysis and locomotOr ataxia. ,,M
Or. Williams Pink Pills are SOLO X
al druggists, or will be sent, pssIlAsS,
On receipt OF price, 90 cents per 60n, !,
ooKes for 80, 80, by tho DR.. Wli .i
neolcine Company, Schenectady ~"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-06-27
-----------------------------
HOW TO STEW RED CABBAGE,
Alternate Leaves in Pan with LAYERS
of Sliced Ham.

Having stripped off the outer leaves
and washed the cabbage, quarter it,
remove all the stalk and cut it into
shreds.
Slice cold ham thin and put it into
a stewpan alternately with layers of
shredded cabbage, having first laid
some pieces of butter in the bottom
ci the pan; add about half a pint OF
boiling water
cover the pan closely and stew
steadily for three hours until the cab.
page is perfectly tender and the liou.d
absorbed. Be careful it does not
scorch. If it is so dry as to bn IN
danger of burning add little boiling
water.
when done press and drain II
through a colander and serve with tbe
CABBAGE heaped in the middle of the
dlsh and the ham placed around