davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-22

Three times within the past ten
years southern cotton mills have
taken more bales of American cot
ton than the mills In the rest OF the
country. The advantage of the
suutnerr miiis was gained e. u Ia
1898. which year, by the way, mark
ed the passing of the 100000
mark by southern mills, the three
m!llion-bale record having been es-
tablished in 1897. In 1905 the
southern mills were again ahead of
the mills of the rest OF the country,
and in the year Just closed they
took 2,193,277 bales, against L.
S96,66l bales taken by mills in the
rest of the country, or more than
53 per cent of the total number Of
bales of American cotton taken by
American m,lls. The past year was
Uiie or uhiavdiabie dohtfirfoa 5 'ter ru,-
mills. but 1t is interesting to note
that,, IN spite OF that tact, they main
tanned the general tendency which
saavla. .Alt!@a. elk @aks 1917. The $ south Y
AS dominating III cotton manuiac-
turing as 1t is In cotton growing
These are the figures of the Balti-
more Manufacturers Record and are
feifa6io. The south is-ticsSnsss 10 Ss'-'
come the manufacturing section of
the union. without a doubt, Dallas
Times Herald,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-22

Along with other increases to be
credited to Waxahachie let's not
overlook the fine crop Of weeds and
grass that are maturing on some of
the railway right of ways and on
other conspicuous sites
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-22

Naoogdoches is building mile OF
model road Austin has lust COM
pleted a similar stretch OF speed
way, A sample mile of first class
highway is worth a thousand fur
longs of the God-help-us article,
Bouleyards bring business 10 town.
Fort Worth Star.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-22

VIII the Fort Worth Record new
well enough alone, and that some
explanations are worse than no ex-
plantations? Texas has suffered
enough because OF needless agita-
Iipu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-22

Notwithstanding the fact that the
civil docket In the district clerk
Office shows that setenty-four suits
for divorce are pending for trial at
the September term of court, which
conveues Monday, Sept, ., we en-
phatically deny the allegation that
Waxahachie is trying for the divorce
record
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-22

Fannin county has been building
good roads. The Bonham News says:
Through the united efforts OF the
commissioners court, the Business
Mems League and the citizens, the
Qrinctnal roads leading Into Bonhafn
are In better condition than they
have been before in years. United
effort will keep them that way
There is yet much needed work to
be- done.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-22

The Borden County Citizen says:
N6l1s. Ia countfy'" nGSdis 6dfrur
roads, the cities of Texas, almost
without exception stacd sorely In
need OF better paving. The city can
not afford to point its whitening
Anger OF scorn at the follows who
,..ss. .i.si.ts, .eGAr'E *, ,GN.se -. Egt.
much choice between being begged
50 death IN tho eoNntrY- ,acd hump
ed TO death In "a city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-22

~ t'ors Natta Watts Z, hNss.. rWs.A
does not, At least the Times-Herald
OF the latter city objects to odorifer-
GUS hog pens NN' SO r.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-22

Good for Cleburne, The Enterprise
reports that the cify council Is cut
ting weeds Here is good example
to follow,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-22

w, A, OWNBI City Editor.
tResidence Phone. Bell No, 2Ssl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-22

The time is gone in which towns
and cities we've huilt without effort,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-22
Money 70 Loan.

On farms, Vendors lein notes
iaaen ND and extended. Al-o farm
and city property for sale.
O " CHAPMAN e. CO.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-22

Prosperity results from prodig-
ious pushing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-22

Patfoni4e home Industry: Ds.ak
WaXahachle mineral water, 1t is the
best.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-22
REAL NATIONAL PROGRESS.

1t was not unnatural that the
triumph OF japanese arms over Chi
ma and then over Russia should have
awakened in that people much mill
tary enthusiasm. No wonder the ma
ton, springing, armed cap-a-pie,
from nothing to great power. as
Pallas sprang from the brain of
Zeus, should have been carried away.
But the development cost the peo-
Pile of Japan great deal OF money
and left them heavily in debt, says
the Los Angeles, Cal, Times. Borne
on by their enthusiasm for awhile
they forgot the debt. But ray day
came, Taxes bore down on the peo-
pie night and day, and the load, un-
felt at first, became in tine awful
ly burdensome.
To the newly awakened people
war appeared to mean progress and
civilization. This false impression
did not last long. The best thing
heard from Japan during all these
years IS that TIE s6tefiniImshi 1as
abandoned ITS, snshittoNs schomes for
naval and military equipment, has
decided to relieve the people as much
as possible from the burdens of ex-
Cessits taXat!ou, aiiu 10 RifIr'&fs Sl>
tention to industrial and CONNER
Vial @ensst-psTssS. 9Ec es'orccT. ,.s ss., :
ned will amount to 100000 a
year, equal to nearly 4oc Per capt.
"ea'-J ,.ses 90. sss,ssvr~ -.,'e.'- -,-.,-,
There is no reason in the world
why Japan should go on increasing
her navy and maintaining her army
ur d wa tosting. Ths- people ney
peaceably expand their commerce In
every way they please and no ma
ton will object. The Japanese may
live In security in their island
homes and no one will moleet them.
The only purpose for great navy
and army would be foreign conquest,
Good sense must inform the people
of Japan that the nations will not
permit China to be overrun and held
II. ss.SjGSt!SG Sy AM outsider.
So better counsels rule In Japan.
The conQuests will be those cf peace
full development in which the people
will daily gain all the comforts OF
life. The old program was b&rbarisin
at the core, The new policy Is a
great step to higher civilization,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-22

Obituaries, resolutions OF respect,ca
OF thanks-all matter not NEWS will be
charged Tor at the rate OF S cents per line.
Poetry At double price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-22

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing or reputation OF any
person, firm or corporation that may APP
ear in the columns OF the Daily Light
brought to the attention OF the manage.
ment,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-22

Battered At the Waxahachie Postoifice AS
Mai, Matter OF the Second ClAss.
, 1908-04-04

Is. Obligation af 6 Maj 1868, lest 5 $. Nj
a J. p. Marnani til H. q. Y Lilieu-
skiold for S650.00 MED , Prioritet i
Plapt0gen "Solbjerg" M. l Lille NorGa
side Kvarter.
Is. Do. af II Maj 1917, lpst % $. NJ, ira Y
Weller til ST. Thomm Overformynderi
for til Rest PSI nu skyldige til j. b
Lange med l Prioritet Plantagen
ANeItieberg" Nr. 7 Lille Nordside hyar-
ter
1t. Do. af II Januor 1855 lrst % 5. NJ, fra
j. h. Molmaar til V. Kierulf for $125.0O
med Pant samme Plantoge.
IS. Do. af u Marts 1857 licst 6 April $. A.;
fra De. til Do. for $4,000 med Pant
samme Plantage,
10. Do af 20 Marts 1856, hest % s. NJ, fra
S. D.. Speed til Kolonialbankeu for
$4,000 med oprykkende 3 Prioritet i
Parcel af 'fCathrinebe2 Nr. Sd Store
Nordside Kvartor, NEST Obligation til
st. Thom@ Overformynderi for Sl5O.36
med 2 Prioritet.
til Mt mode linden st. Thomm Bvthings ordi-
nmre Ret, der holdes paa Diet spdyanligd
Thingsted den forste ordinure Retsdog Gor
Tiden Mandag} JUL Manned 1909 til
sndyanlig Retstid (for Tiden III: 10 For
middag) for med bemeldte Hcftelses-
breve at fremkomme og deres loylige Adj
komst dertil ut Devise, da der paa dc af dc
o%venn@ynte Dokumenter, hvortil Ingen paa
eller for den fornpvnte Tegtedag skuldo
melde sig, maa crhverves MOrtititationsdom,
saaledes at de If Pnntero .lstret udslettes.
F~orelnggelso og Laydag or hmvet we'd
FIR, 3 Juni 1896. U~nderdommer-og Skriyera
embedet st. Thomas den 2 Marts 1908.
WELLEJUS.
Erofio
, 1908-04-04
Parcel M. IS raarnebjerg. M. Il

Parcel Nr. IS Taarnebjerg, Nj. II
Ny Kvarter.
:. Do. af IL Marts 1850 lpst Is S. NJ. fra
NJ. | Leslie til j. A. Levien for $4,000
med l, Prioritet i Parcel Nr, Ace og 40d
Taarnebierg, M. II Ny Kvarter.
Do. af 81 November 1884, l1st "A S NJ.
fra A. Fabio med Kurator J. F. Fabio
til St. 1hom@ Fattigkasse for $500 90
med l. Prioritet i Parcel M. Ala Taarne-
bjerg Nr. II Ny Kvarter. Ahrst
$500 og R~estgalden $4,000 assumer
ct af J. W. r. Carly we'd Paategninger
hest 3 Mai 1886.
Obligation af 20 Februar 1878, lest 25
Marts S. A. fra G.. William til d. jamie
son for S65O.0O med l Prioritet Par
eel M. % Hospitalsgrundene, M. . Ny
Kvarter.
Do. af 8 September 1895, lpst 7 OEto-
Der S. A, fra J. Simmonds til Gruner &
Go. for Sl01S.60 med Pant i Plonta-
gerne, "D~vargsten" og "Emanuel' M.
l og 2 craftsmanship K1after.
l. Arveudlmg i Boet efter Frederikke Keat-
ing f0dt Birch og efterleyende Egtefel-
lie, last 20 Juni 1870 for f. n. Keating's
Arv S273.264 med Sikkerhed / 2l5 af
Plantagen "Frydendal', M. 1 Ostendo
kvarter.
2. Skadesl6sbrev af November 1860, l@st
26 S. NJ, fra J. MilIen til Sonderburg
Haddock & Co. for indtil S6665. 90 med
Pant i Tndtegterne nf Plantagen
"Sorgenfri' M. l Sydside Kyarter.
3. Leieret for Lamb & Co. ifolge Kontrakt
af 6 Mai 1891, lnst 13 Juni 5. A., paa
en- Del af Eiendommen Parcel af Orkans-
bullet Nr. SD (9b} Sydside kvarter.
Do for ~The Floating Dock Co" ifolgo
Kontrakt af 9 Maj 1881, l@st 13 Juni S.
A., paa en- Del af samme Ejendom.
, 1908-04-04
WnoerOommerenO %
SRrlVeren
Daa den dansk vestindi ske o st
Thomas.

Daa den dansk vestindi ske o st
Thomas.
COR VITTERLIGT:
I Henhold til Anordning af % Marts 1907
ON extraordinar Udslettelse i Skode-og
Panteregistrene i dansk Vestindien af H@f-
telsesbreve paa taste Ejendomme indkaldes
herved med Aars og Days Varsel allie de, der
ere Besiddelse at noget at nedennevnte over
20 Aar gamle H@ftelsesbreve i st. Thom@
Landdistrikt, hvilke maa antages like at
v@re i Kraft nemlig .
l. Obligation at 16 October 1884, l@st 20
s, NJ. fra G. Robertson, D. Robertson og
Enke C. Wesselhoft til J. A. Leyien for
$4,000 med 1, Prioritet Parcel M. 2
Taarnebjerg No. IL Ny Kvarter.
2. Do af 4 September 1878, last 8 s. M.
fra j. Petrus til st. Thome F%attigkasse
for $4,000 med /, Prioritet Parcel
Mr.. S T~aarnebjerg, Mr.. II Ny Kvarter.
3. Do. af 10 October 1868, last 2 NoVem-
Der s. A.. fra j. Joseph til "The Relief
Fund" for $4,000 med l, Prioritet /
Parcel Mr.. Ia Taarnebjerg, Mr.. II NY
Kvarter.
4 Do. af 16 November 1868, lest 7 De-
cember S. A. fra Samme til O. Marstrand
for $1,000 med 2, Prioritet samme
Ejendom.
s.. Do. af % JUL 1872, lest 20 s. NJ, fra
.Payfer til Titley & Co. for $500 med
/. Prioritet i Parcel M. Is Taarnebjerg
Mr.. IL Ny Kvarter.
6. Do. af % Marts 1872, last 8 April s. A
fra M. Brunwell til st. Thome Fattlg-
kasse for $4,000 med l. Pr1orltet l
, 1908-04-04
I'rOrlarna.

"A LIE og Enhver som MATTE have Noget
49, at fordre Boet efter afgangne
CHRISTIAN MIRANDA og efterlevende
Enke SOPHIA fodt ISAAC, indkaldes her
we'd med 3 Maaneders Versel til for under
tegnede Skifteret at anmelde og bevisiigg6re
deres Krav.
Endvidere indkaldes med Aar og Days
Varsel den Afdodes Arvinger til at anmelde
0g legitimere deres Arveret SAINT yaretage
deres Tarv under Boets Behandling.
Christiansteds Skifteret ST. Croix den
~26de Marts 1908.
SEGELCKE.
est.
, 1908-04-04
Nro1tabLe Mannrino Of $n0ar an0 Cotton.

Planters All ovrt the world Iec0gnIzo inc soundnea IN sctItH6c pWncpo mTs nronNN N
profitable results from the use of almost any kind of organic manure Especially all fohso OF
animal manure are preferably which not only supply chemical plan food a natural form, but
also Huuwa asa physical need in preserving the physical properties of the soil and enabling
tm plant to show constant profitable and lasting results
SWIFTS ANIMAL MANURES are pure, concentrated natural hrnus n"nnts They
free from chemna,a acid or added stimulating mathr ODet ton equals in strength IL to 20
IONS of avmapes sheer manure but without added weight of water and euhy matter A an
On oveoeo $500 profit to each 400 spent on CLF price cost Of manure
Amv ton to acres of Cotton and ton 5 acres for Sugar
VIII produce as good crops as pen manure at half the cost
, 1908-04-04
UME ElO1S"
Is pmbNShed Every

w COKIVSVty ~ OitUuINdH
g'epms OF XubscP4Ution.
6 dollars per annum, payable half-yearly
in advance.
Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
Subscription to the "AVIS" are re-
CURED to give 3 months notice.
Terms OF ADVERTISING,
81 proved by Government25th June 1855.
For an advertisement of s lines or under
for 3 nsertions:-
Small Type (Brevier) l to s lines. 800
Overs lines, per line 10
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
] lea, Plea and Columbia l to lines / 90
Over s lines, per ine.........., 10
Fora line of the largest type. .l6
For one to three subsequent insertions the
! If amount of these charges will be mnde.
All advertisements nor insertion must be delivered at
this Office on TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS not later than
ONE O'CLOCK p. m. The postage on letters to this Office
fr I'm West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid or no notice
will be taken of them,
Special Contracts may be made with parties who may be
wlshful to advertise yearly, half-yearly or quarterly.
TO ONTRIBUTORS.-We cannot pay any attention 20
a 1onymous communications: every article must be ac-
e mpanied by the writer's name, not necessarily for publcl-
ton, but as an evidence of authenticity, and for our own
communication is inserted the editor does not necessarily
agree with the opinions expressed by the writer. We can
not undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on enc
side of the paper.
JOB PRINTING executed at aad this ds.6 offce with
, 1908-04-04

Factories and Branches.... 400
Animals handled daily 25,000
ct PAYS TO USE THEM"
FOR ALL CROPS.
, 1908-04-04

Capital Stock: $50, 000,000.00
Annual Sales 5000, 0OO, 100000
PURE ANIMAL HUMUS FERTILITY.
1902 10 STANDARD.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-15

DDS of administration in the navy de.
partmcnt
Mr.. Rcuterdahl has been described
as Il "marine illuStra tor" He is an as
sociate of the United States Naval in
stitute and American editor of the pub
licaton known as The Worlds Fight
ing Ships" He was born at MaImo, in
Sweden, in 1870 and AZ boy desired
to become an artist, but was forced to
content himself with Icing Il scenic
artist this being con:'i.cred by his
parents more rcmuncratiye than art
for arts sake" firing of gliding ori-
entail domcS and stretching canvas, he
forSook the ScCuic studio and driftcG
into black and white. being at the time
the Youngest >illIlStra or in Sweden. In
this capacity he was sent to Chicago
to picture the Worlds fair of 1893 and
upon its conclusion decided to remain
in the United States. Early years of
sailing and roughiug ii on craft in the
Baltic and the sea spirit latent in the
blood of all ScandiuaVianS rendered his
tranSmi:,; ion to Il marine artist easy.
and with the arrival of the Spanish
war he found his vocation. His work
during this war brought him fame,
both as correspondent and illustrator,
and subsequently he was sent abroad
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-15

Ing learn that the house is closed
up and could not explain to Humpy
that | would rather live in the closed
house than-herc."
"You will be sent right on if you
wish it, he said stlfiy. Il sent to the
train for n woman who is t o marry the
cook He was anxious TO have the
ceremony over before the boys would
find ont ANA did not explain to
Humphrics who was coming"
"Quite a compIication,' she said,
with Il faint smile Il am sorry to
put YOU to the additional trouble of
sending me ON"
AT least you will stay to dinner,
he urged Il cannot let you go on be-
fore You have eaten. Dinner will be
ready in half an hour Meanwhile you
can wash up and rest on the piazza
He took her acceptance for granted
and led the way to Il spare room,
where he saw that she was provided
with toilet accessories He did not
show up until dinner time, when he
and the minister enjoyed the meal the
more for her gracious presence at the
table. Cotton followed her out upon
the piazza at the conclusion of the din
ner and stood beside her under the
heavy vines that screened the porch.
Il shall send man around pres
entity" he said softly, 'if you insist
upon going but, Bcss. dear, can't you
reconsider your determination"
Il could not very well stay here"
she answered indiffcrently.
"As my wifc?' he asked. Are you
going to hold against me that one silly
moment last summer when | lost my
head and my temper and through that
lost you? If you could know how bit
terly have repented."
'PenitenCe does not efface the scar of
the wound you inflicted" she said. 81,
too. have suffered. but have taught
myself to forget"
And will you not forgive as well as
forgct?" he pleaded. when l saw
YOU ut the head of the table just now
and realized that but for my mpetu
oSity you w"nld always be at the head
of that table. il VAS all | could do to
keep from crying out for forgiveness.
Won't you forgiven
For a moment the girl searched the
eager face before her. 1t was a face
good to look upon, and her own heart
cried out in surrender, but still she
paused Then from around the corner
of the house came lIumphries' rich
barytOne 1t was Cow song" crude
as to words and simple in its melody,
Il song sung to cattle on the night
watches to reasSure the timd animals.
She remembered that he had been
singing it the night that Cotton pro-
posed. and great wave of tenderness
swept over her as she recalled those
happy days of last summer. The white
hand stole out and slipped within Col
tons Drowned fingers.
Since fate-and IIumpy to
will it So" she said softly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-15
IL Y

H began ahGut the same time, by
strange coincidence, that our
fine fleet of battlcshipS set sail from
Hampton Roads for "A fight or Il frol-
ic' in the Pacific. SO far the men
aboard the American armada are hav-
ing the froic, leaving the fighting TO
be done by those left at home and with
the pen rather than the sword In
deed Indirectly it was the cruise to the
Pacific which caused the war in the
navy, and it was Il ship flying the Red
Cross flag rather than that of rear
udmiral or fleet commander which pre-
ripitated the trouble The controversy
arose ori,ri,..vN, q ,r tl,, ,ucstion of
who shouIl command the hospital ship
Relief Tnis. r1r.t:nu dryrIorcd n rad
ical difference of opinion hrt cen Rear
Admiral Willard III EroWn~on. chief
of the bureau of uayf.:lior. and Sur
Cc0n General l.. NJ. RiXpv. head of the
medical CORPS of th. navy drpar;mrat
The LATTER dr>iyrl to have the hospital
shin Relief sent with the Pacific fleet
under command of Il medical officer
and with n comprtrut sailing master
in charge of the NAVIGATION, but Rear
Admiral Rrownsou believed that reg
Mar officers of the line and not doctors
shouId have command of naval vessels
and resi~urd his most as chief of thc
bureau of NAVIGATION rather than eX.
ccute an order contrary t. his views
rs TO the good of the service. Thi,
action brought ont President RooSr
yelts now historic letter, in which in
communicating to Secretary Netcalf oi
the navy department his reasons fol
believinn that thr hospitaI shin should
he under command of n medical q .,ircr
he took occasion TO describe Admiral
Rrowuson's action in rcSiyning as '.un
scemly and improper" and .prciudiciai
to thr interests of the navy"
T., +ho soroo Iotto,. tbo ,,,.i.Iort =,
forrod in ,,irorou. I,non,,,n +o thr
oriticisms of tbn navy. ana thn or,,ui
votion Of tbo n,vv drn,rtmnrt ,.,,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-15
SQUIRRELS In Missouri

Squirrels are generally thickest in
the heavy hickory timber in the big
tracts of overcup oaks When these
squirrel transfers his feeding grounds
to the willow oak flats. where an abun-
dance of these small acOrnS makes up
for the lack of Other daintirS But If a
farmer has ploWrd up Il tract of rich
swamp land and planted it in corn
then the gray squirrel feels as though
the nut crop was but very common
diet and levieS tribute day after day
on the farmer who has had the au-
dacity to invade a territory that has
been sacred to him for centuries.
Gray squirrels are out stirring from
the first gray of dawn until the hour
of 10 a. IN After that they are not
seen again until p IN On very
windy days few stir about. During
the nuuing season they are very gen
tie, and during the latter part of Jan
uary. while watching the mallardS
drop into the willow oak flats, they
scampcred all around us. and hardly
a tree bat held band of these run
ming varmints. Often they boldly re-
turned within ten Yards of us. In the
fall they are more wary Of man and
make good shooting rs they run and
jump from tree to tree. as they seldom
lie sill and permit one to walk all
around their tree. like the fox squirrel
of the hilIs.-Forcst and Stream.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-15
Tobacco Tomas.

The tongs, the size Of Il wishhone,
were of rough gold, studded here and
there with turuuoiSeS.
They are tobacco tOngS." said the
antiquLry. "Thcy date back to Eliza
bcths time. This pair belonged to
RAlcigll-at least | have been told so,
and who is there to contradict me2
In Elizabeths time they had no match
es. When man wanted light, there
fore, he took his tobacco tOngS from
his girdle and nipped out of the fire
Il rcdhot chunk of wood. This glowing
coal. held in the tQngS. gave beau
tlful light. Tobacco tOngS, as my pair
witnesses. were often very costly and
ornate OF gold, Of silver of ivory
and decorated with diamonds, rubies,
cmeralds and so forth, they We're pret,
ty trlnkets to dnngle upon silken coats
They are being revived now. Ciga-
rctte holders are being made in their
shape. That Is why | keep this old
pair in my window."-L Angeles
Times
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-15

Vel as text DOCKS CAPTAIN JOHN E.
III outSlue SCHOOLS
some years ago ne was sent abroad
10 study the chemistry OF IRON ana
SleeI ana electrical processes III steer
manufacture, ana ms Investigations
proved ol great beheht III the building
OF the new navy.
Inc hospital snip Ke'lef, the lnno-
cent cause OF the present controversy,
was formerly III the service OF the
army ana at the time OF the Spanish
war was cOnSldcrcd the best equipped
vessel OF the KIND III Tn" world. She Is
"-N lcct III length. mas tonnage OF
"'"Vo ana was huI'! about dozen
Years ago, being originally the John
El%IlS OF the Portland Steamship line
On hrr purchase ny the 'Nrrnment at
the outbreak OF the spanish war she
was reconstructed so as to provide hNe
large h"Spl'al WARDS VITA accomlhoda-
tl"h Tor about 1Uo mon, ANA was equip
pea win Il ponhtIluI supply OF surSi-
cal apparatus. II" most famous trip
made by the Rc!lrt was that from
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-15
Ancient Sweetmeats.

remained unchanged in their compost
ton. The custards and omelets of 500
years ago still remain Unchanged
Again, centuries ago slices of apple,
parsnip, etc, We're dipped in batter
and fried just as we make our bel
gnets. In the fifteenth century "to max
payn pardieu" the cooks fried "payn-
mayne or frcshe bred" and souspd 1t
with yolks of eggs sweetened. In the
cookery books of today we find pain
perdu" means slices of stale bread
soaked in milk, then dipped in beaten
egg and fried in boiling fat and served
hot In Blackwoods Maya
zine.