davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
Nprpthcn NGldl.

Gs Iturb am 2S. 5ebruur 1907. Inn 0.15 llbr
Mbeuos. in NJ. POS, ros4SuitcriorsEarts9tp
2urOtbea 3aidl, 8eltebtc Satin pes u~eritorbe.
men %uJR 3infd, i'm gllter bon 90 Tubrel. Sic
0eer0lgluG finoet am SpnHtag, 9tudbnttitdq3
1R2 ll0r, Oum 6ruucrbaufc aus nan Der lnt6e.
riiden GmanIetSsNir0e an Der SiiosGurolines
Strabc ltto 6ann dti Dem olltt, GarmeIsSricos
bofc" itatt.
Gait hid aeben, labt mit) geben,
SGB ID mDa2 Scum iebcn.
Wieine Seele ut ppu &erlun9en,
Son auf epig SIT umfan9eH
linn nur letfelll Gbrull 8l Itebell. 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
Grnncis I. Mnttidlnlf.

IS itarb am /. 0idr8 1907 6raneis 4. @ott.
idatt, geIiebtcr Gutte bon catherine @ottibalt,
90 Sabre alt. Die GecroiGung finoct Mtoatag,
WlorgenS . ll6r, bon icincr 28obrling, 9ir. 1915,
39alncssS trGBe. aus na1 Der ct, MiGaclss
STRIDE itatt, no cine RepuientzM eiie fir feline
Seeicnrllbe gebdltCn miro. Neiiebula pripatim
nni oenl 81. Grlbier.Nriehhpfe". NG1-0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
&ininnt Gupf's
iuubltetunnts s75 grersiaunaen nmiaii

iuablbefunnte SO SeersiBnn9en nmiaien:
prabtnolen Cara. nit fbDar5cm 4uto, iuciben
ober graItent Fllil6 itber5caen, lrBeren aa'ten
Hctr6t9lrgs : Nn6eige. 9inhalfamiren, Sano.
fdube, EralierfIor. 2ohtcnbenlo ooer 9cde, Deli.
itll9 hes SrabcS, 2eiGoelpagen, icbS neut
<i6erL Hug8, Stii1le, 2ibter, 2cubtcr uno
Sraperie'H.
Hnrs uuiitdnsia $50. Geiae GGtra. spsien.
$50 - 0crianot Ton 2ethlcu - $50.
Nnhcre Secrbtguua 500, 500 nro St40.
GurtEs Hub 0recuntpunt.Iuennc.
Wctec Telephone. Gag Iuo Taht.
fNftil--1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02

Sm englii6en II ntcrDo IL
lie lit nit GROCER M%ojoritat Gin An'
frog ourhgegongen, in England uto
Wales Die Stride bonn Stnate 5ll trent
men. 9ie Sdeibung miro lid)-lollS
tic iiberhoiipt borgellol1llicn lplro -
GLITTER uoll5ieben, nlS bic in 5raht-
reid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
3nr Grtnncruua

at bic bcute por eineul Sabre, ant ,. Mdri
1906, Geituybcne
Glilnbc!b 2stsgulanot.
Scbolt III Elm 1u6r bergauntn,
SdB gu bit beimgeganaclt
Sum liten GatCr oroben.
Bon allem S6uer5 entbpbeu.
pait ieincu S0mer5, Hc6 Sorgell
Slt bit hnHor g]eburgeu
IN NCIner itiueH Santnter,
GrlDit non GaCm Iammer.
@rlutomet bon iGrCr Iodter,
CGD 1@an Mm. gcpfiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
Mtlhclnt Meibe.

IS itnrb nab Ialtgem f6iueren 2eibcn @il-
Ictm NciRc, Gcliebtcr @dtte bon &abCtie ReiBc.
i'm Nllcr BON 81 Sdbrcn mo 3 Wipnuiell. Sic
&ccroiGuuG tinoet Sunutan, gtabmiituq5 2 ll6r.
Rom 1auie letre5 Nrtoero, 6rt. 0ciurldo Hieite,
gtr. 1924, @utterb -%9toeulte. aus itutt. lin itile
I1eilnamc hitlet ole irurteruoc Satin ucbft
1irItocr unb SdDpdgerin. OBJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
Wcur0c Mphria.

So Ttarb AM 81. 6c6runr 1907 Weurac 9ipbria
I'M filter bon Gs SGbrelr, 8 WtonGtcn mn 10
Iagcu. G~cliCbter @atte bon Wtur9aret 9iu6rig.
&erlpanota ulb Srcul0e Der SaH1ilie itno acD.
tunasopu eirGcIuoelt, oer @eerotglng bei8uiuoDs
men, iuclbe am Sunutag, 9tad1mittags 2 llbr.
bon ietner @So6nunp. ut. 232, oerl. SuoiDnsStr.,
ans nab DER h~eutidcn pcreiuintcn cpGnaeGii1en
aitd)e. Goit gInemIc mno S~tuon.Sirobe, itotts
finhei. (5O-62)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02

@ie cS 9cm d miro, unt
Die Sdiffsiublioicn:SiQ o%urf5ubrilf-
fen, bot Superintendent @ilion bon
SQinois 10 in6isfret p%rciSQege6cn,
onb bon Ben Hcpltblifoncrn Der Gin.
monb erhobcn pliroe, @ilion ploll-
bcrc aus, lpuS in Gomitc-S ibrngcn
porgcgon0cn lei, ollen 8~cpflogeEbei.
ten 5llipibcr. Superintendent SltI5cr
bon Nciu.Oorf fam Millon nit Der
grflGrun0 SIT Siilfc, Bob @ilioll
9iiht3 BON &or9dnAen IN Gon1itc-
Sibyngen prciS0egcbcn babe. ion.
ocrn poll iold,cn BET cincnt o~pltlentcll
@onfctt, bci bcm bic Trcunbc Der
S%ubpcntion3 @in 5ll loblidcn Sblul
pereiniot 0clpcicn unb iid) 0llrd) oeli-
fotc 2cderbiiicn sum- Sd)otonntc
Grtrdlgcorbcitct bGtteu. Solf NihtS,
scr &orlibcr ocs Tlcnor.Gpmitc'S ent-
lhieb, bo6 @ilion III Scr @eiic nid,t
mcitcrrcocn oiirfc. ToS l06t ticf blit.
fen!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
l~Eliinhcthn Witt-

IS iturb am l.. .giir5 1907 Gtiin6ct6a @itt,
gcliebtc Satin bon Srun3 2Sitt. in ibrcm 20.
Gebensiubrc. Sic NeCroiGun9 iinoet Muntag,
ne1l !. Mtdr{, YIa2ntittago 1a3 llbr, bon ibrcr
lSobmlna, gr. 1881, 4tt. Np0ulsglpcpue, aus
itatt. tH1,3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02

Ser ~ ntormagcns9 etrieb
ouf cin5clncn Strcdcn Der %prcuBiid)s
bciliiden StoulSbo0nen miro bieier
SG0c nufgcnonmer. Sic crlteh nit
Nffllmulntorcn 5t betreibenbcn NO
torrpo0cn iinO icrtig Qeltclt. Sic cnt-
hnlten ic GO SibplGtc. Sic Erobe-
fohrtcn, sic scr Winiiter nit cillincn
Ncrrclt 6c& WiinibcriumS m1tcrllom-
men bat, iin0 0urhmc9 5ltIricocnItcl-
lcnb m%lS0ciullcn. EorcrIt mer0cn
btcIc M'otorlpo4cn in Scr Giienbobn-
Gircftion Moir3 IN Gienlt Ncitcllt
oui bcn Strefcn Moin5- SnQclbcim.
Moin5- Hiliiclabc inr-Mouenbcim mo
Wain5sSppcnhcin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
.Seirat1s Nn5etac.

WCIllC1 WlcltIcIo.
u. ScHr1 Raiuel IHo WtGrgHrct q. 9Sicucs
fcb IN ben Barriers or3 nNoteI Snlpcrial,"
9te>pegort GitG, I'M $50 Jtabmittags, am
liittlppf, ben ~. SeUrlav 1907. (Gt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
Teft ourotcu

Gin cftnuratcur i'll
@rooflpn nrod)tc lcincn Nonlen &c
'cblih uerbeIiert boben. Ser Worn
beiBt GllferfriB, uno ieine @aite Or
1erten i'm fortlp6brenb, inhent tic rie-
len: .Gud her. 5ritl Ser Tidltcr
bate Gin Ginlchcn m1b aeitnttete oent
Monne cine Nomensdnheruma. Sci.
nc lpottluitigen @dfte miro bas obcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
Charles Is. EtctDc.

IS fturb am I. ltdr5 1907 Charles y. stctoe
i'm FILTER bon 40 1dbrerl. 8 .~Ytoraten uno II
3agcn. g"cIicbter Gatle Der berftorbcncn 8irainia
Sieioe. Sie 8eeroigulg tiHoet SGnHtag, ytu6s
nittag5 > llbr, bon feiEer I9obting, gr, 1876,
fuuh, aus ftutt. t6l-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02

Sic uNtlacmcin ne der.
3eitung" tbcilt nit. BOB ser Sod)S.
lang i'm Nbcin i'll 1906 mir iucni1cr
Q%iinitig mor, olS III Den Goriobren.
Gle @cinnmt5a0l Der Qefongenell
Mbeinlodic belief iih lcbteS Sabr ollf
ctpoS iibcr 25,000 Stiid. Sn 1885
murOc nod gcgen 100000 Stiif &C
folgen. Gle prcubiide Hegierun9
bot idlon felt Sobren NIT Sollanb
pcr6anbclt, Dos an Sen Hbclnn1iins
bingen Die sur 2oidScit rbeinoui-
m0rts S~icbctocn 2ohie in Mcnae
mcqgcinnGcn bot. ltebri1cls Id)cl-
ltcn bic 2od'ic i~iberboupt icltener 6l
lperocn. oenn olld) oic Nod)ridtcrl
aus Norlpcgcn, Shottlono, Srlano
unb bon Der 2oirc loutcn penig gin.
itig. Nudl Ser Sang BON MoiflIhen
(Shoo) lit i'm Hbein I'M Itetigen
Gildgong beariffcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
Enrrafur.

Mafrriih - YnrfnrtiH Srieefid.
gNellltdn non SSalbreof chs ,illo cine halte
9toribsgbenIssGnr. Treic 3uifden Natmittaes
am terminus. Freife bon 8eardbn:BpIdben
ittt ipc6ieu. 2cidte Nehinarnaen. IeIcphoii-
Sntnit 1928. Sitreau: 6ranfiin' nno @inofor.
SploS, SerIanat 8rofhiire. Miui4. lS,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
GcrIamu
.cn.Gn6 acif. uab spar.@rrcin,"

StiopeitsGde Orleans lt1to gSoltesSttabe.
WitaIicoer inns crfudt, Der ~&erfnmutlltn9 am
TfeHftaB, oeI 8. Mdr5. Nbera5 Q lbr. I'M Scr
elnsjilHnier bet5ltuobnctL INT GdIolodten lnt
StreltoreH n~or3uf9!agcl.
OLD 3. Sclemanu, 5etretdr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02

Sn 20 onnbcim luur6c sic
&nrncpoIa 3eitun9 Ser SdnltpItu-
bof," oic IN eincr Iuffogc BON %.
GEO Grcmplorcn ber9eIteat nor, polt
Scr Eoli5ci nit @eid)lag bclcBt. Ger
pCrontmortIiGe Heoofteur @cor0
Nppel plroe ncrboitet, Gic @eih(oQ.
nobnle beS @lottcS erfoIgtc mcgeu ci.
mes Nrtifcls ~&m 3eidcn ser Sir
ltenlicbc," Scr sen @roBbcr5oa Iric.
orih uno sic @roBber5ooin 2ouiic
farrlfirtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
Innouu Sarf.

Der tarsttd tlltshft2 Nrtsbbpf tn Baltimore.
areal: $50 Mder 3mmersd breneer Charter.
aelo bon alien etnottbetIeu. Gtrabenbobn,
@1gons paiiret ben Saupieinaana due bret
@inuter. Rnrmea s8arte8immfr fir GoIts,
Die ben Srieobof bel raiibem @etter bcfaden.
&ssrnbnibpIdee 81 febr mabiGer 8reifen.
fdnlnIlid inter iort,pdhrruber Pfleae.
Silrcau: Hr. 81. @eit.saratngasstrabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
2teeus-N pplifatiOucn,
elite Gr IS.
Spiritauicus2itcu6 Retittuneu.
8iream Der SpiritHpicns9iccn5' ormutiiare,
Simmer BOG 8eridltsgcbaHbe.
gticn y. Suunro,
9srditbent.
Scruarb @icIcnicto,
GTiparo =. Sraeeo,
EntutuiiiIrp.

Die Hu1iuIGenoen Gerionen reihtcn 4etitips
men ftt Gransferiritg ei1Ier Gnbctailss gtris
tmoicn.Sitcn5 bonn 1. Wiai 1906 an ciIl, lpel6c
10 llbr. in Grtpdaung ge8oaeu ncroer. Bro
teite lniiiien bis Munta9, Den rs. Widrj 1907,
eingcreidt iueroen. 5ormilare f1nnelt, lpeult
getuiiRitt, in bteiein 0iireau erIangt meroerl.
@aibiuotrm Sumie,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
Baltimore Ecmetcru.

@ircau: SrnufIin.@Ioa, Baltimore. II. Iortbtr.
&c9ribnibpl1Be Sum &erfalti = bon $25 a1.
bier Grdber, 8rcte Jcnutun9 Der aapeIc fir
Irduergoiies6ieniie. Sunit6,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
Gbriitian Differ,

2cifcubcitattcr nnb Giubaliamirer,
Noreipef.Gtr Sciierion.str. nnb 1soutioro.Nue.
5pcis: Nr. 1924, Sisblanb.aue., Sisblanbtupn.
Otdbige &reife.
G. & 8. Bbore 8oIfe 2290.
(Sult20. 12g(tej
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02

Huiulauo's tiirfiidf 8Gbcr,
Ganitatle 'getdnse, Fntamt 9e0rn. etrts often.
(Sup22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02

Mic 5u crmurtcn mar, y It
Der ocltidc @lmocSrntb Die Nnlprii-
dc Der GltnlbCrl0noer auf Die Sbrpll-
folgc IN Srallnlhneig obgelcbnt, neil
Die Ncgicruna irgcnb zines Mit0licoS
oc@ SonicS Cumberland IN @roul,-
ld)lpeig nit bcn 8ritnbpri5ipicn Der
9tcidlaperfoIIlll0 unpereinbnr lei. Der
9cIdlnB ocS &~unoesrotbs mllr0c Gin.
thinning 0ciobt, nllr Der brolnihmci.
glide ScpoumGhtigtc elltbielt lid) Scr
Nbltinmltng. Die 9raunihmcigcr
nlilIien iid) nltll nod eincn onberclt
2%onospotcr umicbcn. Sic bobcn IN
oen belttld)cn Siirlteniomlilien rcid)e
Nllaiuobl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02

Sir Hobert Sort, Scr sic
dlineiiide 3oaperpoltnnG eingcrid)tet
uno ieitoem geleitet bot, rciit nit eli.
ncm 5neiidGrigcu llrlol6 bon China
nod Gnglon0. gr miro nidt mebr
olti icinen Yoiten 5ltrilffchrcn, neil
Die dincliihc Gegicrun8 leBteS Sobr
5pci hineiiihc 3on- GommiT'dre SIT
&orQciebten SartS Qcnlod)t bot. Sic
Gbinclcn iuollcn ibrc Nngelcgcnbci.
ten III Sltfluift iclhit beiorgcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02

Sci Scr @crttciInn0 CT.
ncr %GonfurSmoi'e int @icbrid OIL
Gbcin murbcn ser Stoot bei elmer
Sorberllit9 % TIennige 5%uerfannt.
llntcr 9lb5lt0 bon 10 @iennig Gorto,
8 Efennio @eitcrlgelo ,tnb 5 Efcnnig
iiir Giidicn0una ser gmpfon9s-Se-
ideiniguna erbielt Die Stoot nit
EoItonmciiunQ 9 Yfennig 5lt0cionot,
9Srn bate bic Stabt cine 5tueite 6or-
ocrltng on biclcIbc GoufilrsmloIie, fir
Die iic y Worf SIS Efennio crbielt.
SIC fam nit elmer meiteren GoItoll.
mciIung, Gie % Tiennig nit bieicr
Inpcilung III ienoen, mar notiirlid)
nld)t moglidl ~9clucien bci'nt bciIigcn
Wurea,frotiu2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02

@ciAdftsfRbrer g. q, SciuS, 8obnunG:
6. & 2. 12t n 8aIbrppf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02

Hneutur fir @afbtuntuu II. Siftgitt Columbia:
3m Sunnemaun, 1915 Marion ct, 81. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02

Cine amerifouiide Sub
in @iSconiin bat cincn @elt Hecoro
oemodt. Sic lit Standardization
Hoiic uno COB in GO Togcn 1926 Efo.
Wiild) aus Der 260l2 &iuno Butter
gCmonncn muroen. Mn Dem beItcn
Wiilftog ~lieierte bic Stub t06 Yfuro
0til0 uno Die boditc 9%llttergclpin.
nllnQ an cinem Gage crgab 5M $50.
GoS iin0 ia eritoltnlihc %&ciltlnger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02

Ger iir5Ii6 in EariS Der
itorbcnc @onfier SIiri3 bot Dem Sns
Imtitlrt EoIteltr cine iGbrIihc Rcnte Don
10000 6rancs b%intcrIoiicu nit Der
@eitinmung, BOB oieic Srmmc 5llr
Grforifung Scr &rcb3fronfbcit, Ser
Gnbcrfutoie uno oh6ercr onitcdcnoer
&ronfDeitcn peripen0Ct meroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
per 9entfGe correspondent

GiGentbhmsr g. Gaiur, @obnune:
G. & e. $40 N Muoifon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-21
Suffering.

OF the etiology of suffering. we
know nothing definite. Direct inner
itance in race, and possibly imitation
is the chief factor when father and
son are affected. There is usually a
well-marked neurotic Inheritance,
others in the family having various
forms of nervous complaints. But I
have not been able to confirm Char
cots statement that suffering and
ordinary facial paralysis frequently
occur in the same family. Shocks,
rights and debility after some acute
illness are the causes to which the
onset is most frequently attributed
by parents. Imitation is undoubtedly
an occasional cause, children having
often been known to start the habit
when put in charge of a suffering
nurse-maid. A friend of mine who
was extremely fond Of horses and
was hardly to be kept out Of the
stables acquired a most obstinate
stutter from the groom. Adenoid
We getations are often met with and
are important as a p~redisposing cause
since they tend to prevent the proper
filling of the chest with air. When
present they should be removed as a
preliminary measure. although 1t
must not be expected that their re-
moval will lead to a prompt cessation
of the stutter.-Lancet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY YIELDS.
Governor Glenn Causes Crisis by Ar
resting President Finley.

Raleigh, N. C.-Following the ar
rest by the State authorities of w. w.
Finley, President of the Southern
Railroad, and his quick release by
Judge Pritchard Of the United States
Court, the Southern Railroad and the
Atlantic Coast Line surrendered to
the State authorities. They accepted
terms dictated by Governor Glenn,
which will prevent the threatened
clash between the Federal and State
authorities. The new rate law will
be obeyed by the roads after Au-
gust 8.
1t is said here that the settlement
was accomplished at the iustigation
Of President Roosevelt and by the in
tervention Of J.. Pierpont Morgan.
The chief terms are:
First-The railroads to put the
two. and a quarter cent rate into eff
feet on August g.. go
Second-The State to appeal from
the order Of Judge Pritchard dis
charging the parties in Asheville on
a writ of habeas corpus.
Third-The Southern Railway to
appeal to the Supreme Court of
North Carolina in the Wake County
case, where that company was fined
$4,000, and it the decision there is
against them, to take the case by
writs of error to the Supreme Court
of the United States.
This agreement is signed for the
Southern Railway by Alfred P. Thorn
and Alexander P. Humphrey. by
George H. Rountree. counsel for R.
Nelson Buckley and other complain
ants, and Alexander Hamilton. for
the Atlantic Coast Line. 1t is agreed
that no contempt proceedings are to
be instituted by the Southern Rail
way because of the indictments
found.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-21

Chicken Baked in Cream-Take a
three-pond spring chicken, prepare it
as for frying, rolling we'll in sailed
and peppered flour. Lay snug in a
dripping pan and pour a quart Of
sweet cream over the whole. Bake
until it quite tender and brown. Re-
move into hot, closed dish and make
the ordinary chicken gravy.
Pecan Nut Salad-Soak a dozen
and a half of prunes over night in
cold water, then cook until the pulp
may be easily cut from the stones.
When cold cut in pieces lengthwise,
making six pieces from each prune.
Slice o%ne-fourth Of a pound o. pecan
meats. Mix the prunes and nuts with
whipped cream and serve in head
lettuce.
Stuffed Potatoes--Select large po-
tatoes, scrub with vegetable brush.
Place in a moderate oven. When
done, cut in halves and take out in
side without breaking the skim,
mash fine, season with butter. salt.
pepper and two tablespoonfuls of
cream. Beat with a fork until light
and feathery, fill shells OF skins, put
both halves together. place in pan,
set in oven to brown.
Rice WaRcs-Soften a cup Of
boiled rice with the yolks of three
eggs and two tablespoons of melted
butter e. Alternately add two cupfuls
of milk and one and one-half Of flour.
into which a heaping teaspoonful Of
baking powder has been mixed. and
lastly the beaten whites. The waffles
are baked quickly over a good fire
in an iron thoroughly heated. Dust
with powdered sugar and serve at
once with maple sugar or with jelly.
California Fritters.-Cook the cau-
lifower in boiling sailed water until
a little more than half done. Take
it up, throw it into cold water to
blanch, and break itinto small pieces.
Dip each piece in warm. thick white
sauce (made with equal parts of flour
and breadcrumbs instead of all flour
as usual). and set aside until cold.
Then dip each sprig into a rich fritz
ter batter and fry in bot butter to a
delicate brown,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-21
Conquered by Confession.

. The celebrated preacher and theo-
Logan, DR.. Hopkins, was afflicted
with a very ungovernable temper. He
had a brother-in-law, q member OF
the legal profession, who was an in
fdel. This man was accustomed to
say in his family, "Dr. Hopkins is at
heart no better mar than I am and
7 will prove it to you some day."
One evening DR.. Hopkins called
On his brother-in-law to adjust some
business matters, in which they2were
mutually concerned. The 1nfdel,
knowing we'll the weak point In the
Doctors character, set up most un-
righteous claims, and that for the
specific purpose of exciting his an
ger. The attempt was a success. DR..
Hopkins left the house in a rage,
closing the door behind him with
much violence. "Therei" said tho
infdel to his family, you e now
the truth of what I told you, that
DR.. Hopkins is, at heart, no better
man than I am; now I have got my
foot on his neck, and I will keep it
there" That is the inf1del heart tho
world over.
. DR.. Hopkins, however, went to his
closet, and spent the entire night In
prayer to God. AS the morning
dawned, ineffable peace, quietness
and assurance ~pervaded his whole be-
ing. fastening to his b~rother-in-
laws residence, he confessed with
tears, to him and his family, the sin
which he had committedin their pres
ence, not saying one word aboutSthe
~graceless provocation which had &C
casioned the sin. $780,.
AS the man of God retired, the In
6del said to himself, There Is q
spirit that I do not possess, and that
spirit is undoubtedly divine" Thus
convicted, he became a Christian and
a preacher of the Gospel, which he
had once despised. 49,.
Thirty years subsequent to this
occurrence DR.. Hopkins states that,
since that memorable night no temp
tation, or provocation that he had
ever received. had ever once stirred
q motion of that evil temper within
him. Let all believers initiate his
example and carry not only all his
sins, but their ~propensities which
tempt to sin, to "a throne Of grace
and the very God of peace Will sane
tify them wholly, SO subdue and sane
tify these propensities, that they will
not. only cease to tempt them, but
will prompt to opposite virtues.-Dr.
Asa Mahan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-21
SUNDAY Thoughts
+ ofNoted
READING. Dizziness.
SOME DAY.

Some day, in near OF for, we. yet shall
know
All that is hid from our earth-blinded
And learn the meaning that our life can
show
Behind the mystery of it's dull disguise.
Then we shall learn why oft the sweetest
strains
Make all their sweetness in a minor key,
And why across the gladdest of refrains
There creeps a marring of the melody.
Why dark clouds gather in the bluest sky,
And shadows fall across the fairest day;
Why cherished hopes in unfruition die,
And why our feet 30 long and far must
stray.
Why love is wasted and why hearts are
chilled,
Why we must toll when so we long for
rest;
Why. prayers and aims are left all unful-
filled,
And scanty knowledge crowns our weary
quest.
Why buds the sweetest often fail to bloom,
And why the dearest, are the first to go;
Why sunshine vanishes to leave but gloom,
We know not now, but some day we
shall know.
When the Great Teacher from our tired
hands
Will take the book and make its mys-
teries clear,
The long, hard lesson we shall understand,
And read the hieroglyphs of pain and
fear.
L. NJ. Montgomery, in Home Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-21
All For the Christian.

Moody said, Some Christians are
like the swell Of a man I know. Ihe
we'll is all right, with two excep-.
tions-it freezes up in winter and
dries up in summer. Peter and John
didn't have a barrel Of sermons to
fall back on. They had something
else to do besides preaching on SCI
ence, Cuba, Armenia. gold. silver or
geology.
MANY Christians never get beyond
the third chapter Of John; others
live and die In the fourth; few get
as far as the seventh. I am tired or
people who say they want to live on
crumbs. Crumbs are good enough
for cats and dogs. The. Christian
wants nothing but the whole LOAF
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-21
Seek q Mile Of Cents.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist Church at Lakin. Kan,
have completed a novel plan of rails
ing money with which to liquidate a
mortgage. The object is to gather
a mile OF cents. and to do this there
was given to each member a narrow
strip of paper a foot in length. Each
foot will hold just sixteen cents. It
is calculated that when the mile OF
cents is received the sum Of $844.48
will have been raised. the exact
amount of the interest and principal
of the mortgage at this time. The
Lakin women have figured out that it
takes Just S4,44S cents to make a
mile If they are laid in a row..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-21
About Cooking Utensils.

Steel will be found smoother tia2
iron, and it will last longer, because
it does not break so easily. Do not
buy cheap tinware; if of a good quail
ity tinware will last we'll for a long
time, and it is excellent for many pur-
poses. 49,
Such articles Of food as layer cake,
or anything that requires quick cook
ing are best cooked in tin, but neither
tin, iron nor steel should be used with
acid foods.
Peas and beans will not cook soft
/ n enamel ware, but will soften quick
ly in a tin saucepan.
For baking dishes, bowls, cus.ard
pans, and the like, the little brown
German ware dishes are Clearly and
pretty; they are a creamy white in
side.-Indianapolis News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-21
Method of Cleaning Shoes.

White buckskin should be cleaned
with the best pipe clay, which must
be dampened before using.
Patent leather shoes should first
be wiped dry with a soft cloth before
placing them on the shoe trees, then
wiped with a soft cloth dipped in
warm soapy water.
A1ittle vaseline should be applied
from time to time, especially after a
wetting. The shine may be restored
by rubbing with a piece of soft silk
or black velvet.
Leather nowadays is rendered indie
pendent Of the i'll effect Of damp
ness. Shoes can, therefore, generally
be washed with tepid water when
soiled, a piece of soft linen being
dampened and applied all owe the
shoe.-New York Press.