davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
Shinbpru Idlun bcrhaitet.

9 0 It 0 II, 81. april. = Mar Sbin.
born, Der beriihtigte olte 9onfrGlt.
Der, Der om Sonntog aus BEN Retr
Sonpibire Stoat9 arbeitsbous 81:
Concord entloiien muroe, lit bier beit.
te auf Die Ini6ulotgung perbaite:
poroen, in benz aoitbauie, in mel.
Diem err logirte, ongebIih 5000 ge.
itoblcn 81 bober. Die YoIi5ei gibi
al, feline geipeiie, ionOern i'm MIR
auf ieinen idlet,ten Guf bin feitgs.
snommen 81 bahen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
Wrpsc 6enIipnsnusaa6en.

8oi6in0ton II, 9. Is. 81. gpril.
49, 3ns rlelte BenlionSgeieb, 0os alt
IS. april III aroit trot, giebt 2Ot ,O5l
8ittluen uno anoeren eEnliondrer
cine monotlide G%rbobung BON 81.
a1e Fenlionare, Die iueniger oils ST.
bcfomen, lperOen oieie Sunme polt
10. @prtl at befonlmelt, obne llellc
Inlprilde MAIDEN 5t brolidlen. Die
Eenlions. IitSgoben iperOen Oo0urd)
mn $9,650,44S erb0bt, mo eS miro
erluortct, 0ab I'M 2auIc ocS Sabres
nod nete Beniions. anipriide sur
8eianlmt6o6e bon $2,592,0OO einge-
reid)t neroen ollf @ritno oeS Eoro=
gropben oeS nellen @eietes, Der Off,
5iersluittipen mo Mittlpen bon @e.
meinen, ole lit giirgerfriegen so GngG
ooer LANCER geolent. 2o3 neue 8eiet
gtebt elmer Witttpe qll5 Dem ariege
bon 1912. 1907 Witfipcu aus DER
mcrifaniid)en 9ricn 3i7t aus Del
SnOianerfriegen uno 1886 olis
Dem giirserfriege 81 monotlite Zen.
itonserbobung. Gle 0eiammt.8er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

Gron1atiIdcr SrciS" belt Qcltern
Ibeno in Der y@crntoniasWfGnner-
hor.Sale" cine gut beiltdhte Sbeatcr=
8oriteIlung nit ooroltf iolgenoem
9oll a6. Ser @eiud NOR Elm rcht
gutter 1no bas 6eIt i'm NIgcncinen
Elm grfolg, Sic 6cltbcboroe ipor,
nie folgt, 5%uiamnten qciebt: Strange.
ments=G omite - 2ouiS Z. 2oumonn,
Goriibcr, Geo. 9. 2amnont, Scnrp
Ecit, Senrp S. Sinf, 6rf. g. Quinn,
Ioom Salmonlt, JIM. GmpfangSsGo-
mite Soi. Nciberoing, &oriibcr, ST.
ToiGielS, Sofob Sollic, CIR. Sfoa-
fe, Sorrp 6. Stcin uno Iferonoer MI.
Being. S~anj.Gomitc - Sobn Den.
gel, &oriiBcr, @cnrp U. 2olmann,
Senrp Socobion Nitgrit Sdypor5 unO
5. $. 20iflcr.
n9n0cnio- DC 0nuer6or."
Sic WitQlicoer bes n@oocnio.WGtts
ncrdors" iibten qeitcrn III ibrcm
Gllbhouie. Gde BON Erott- un0 ).
Strobc, @igblunotolpu, inter Giref-
tion BON Erof. Geo. q. Goblmom
ilcibig Gborc ciu. Sn ser @cidGits.
Siblng, in melder Er0libc1tt 5. W.
llQrtd) Sen Gorli6 ltn6 ScfrctGr $.
Sobn boS Yrotofon fiibrtc, murocn
sic GiHluoungen pom nSurnpcrein
BormdrtS" itno ,Gonton 2icocrfranj"
a~ngcnommcn. g3 lprrbc beihIoiieH,
Gu0c oieieS NonntS eincn ltntcrbol.
lungs g(bcllb I'M Glubbollie 5u pcrarl.
ItoGtcn. Sooonn muroen Die &orbe.
rcitungcn fir Sen M}oi.auailug &c.
troffen mo 5rpci ncue WitalicoCr in
SoridloG gebradt.
Wcbgcr ii6cn ncucS 2ieb.
Ser nWcbger-@ciongpcrcin" belt
qeItern in Soifmonn'S Sollc, Gde BON
6orreIt. uno 2olpitroBc, ieinc tpGdcnt-
lidc Singitunoe ob. Giri4cnt &ubert
Stripped iibtc nit ben 5oblrcif err
id)ienenen SGngcrn oen Gbor $50.
bin nit ser 6rcuo" Gin. Gic Ginlo-
oungcn pom ySlrnuercin &oripGrtS," "
oGnnton 2icbcrfron5," r@crmonio-
Surnpcrcin," nNrion" uno nWo5ort-
WGnncrfor" lpurbcn nngcnommen
rno GorbereitltnQcn 5ltln Moi 3 Mus,
ling getroiicn, 3luci oftipe mo orci
poiiipc Witglieocr luurOcn olligcnom.
ntelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

6cicn 8eih0itSiib III Nrooflpn, N..
y, mar unO Der tcirc @Iut4uenpono.
ten binterlGBt, icttc III icincr IeBtlpil
Iigcn &eriilgutg Sc8otc i'm @t,
iammtbctroge BON $4,000 ans.
Siebcn sue iitodige San.
CT iollcn an Der @eIt 3 MlrlberrD.
StroBe, 5luiibcn Der M}Ouroe- uno
FapionitroBc, ncmn0Nit mtigefiibrt
loCr0cn.
&crou&gobte 6oIi6gcIo.
- Inter Der NhidulIbiGung, Elm fol.
ites 80 G~cntSltiid inllmlollf gebroht
81 bobcn, iutroc Der 9}cgcr 0orrp
Hobinion bon 9tr. 6, Noro . Spring.
StroBc, geitcrn ocrboitct ml0 in ser
norooitlihen EoIi5ciitotiou iiir oo>
&erfobreu Der 9uubca . Stuota.0t.
BORDEN feitgcbolten. Hobinion bate
Die Wfiin5c bel elmer Goltctte lp1bren6
cinca 8ottcSoienltcS, iuclhcn Die Nc.
germ Sennie @ebitcr in ibrcr g8ob.
n1lnq, 9tr. 2t2t, GepicritraBe, orral,.
qirt bate, in Ole Sammclbiihlc &c
morfcn. Sn Dem Scrbor gob CT al,
Die Ntiin5c BON einent 6rcunoe CT.
baltcn SIT baben.
IbIcbcn. - Snl Gllter bon SO
&obrcn lit I'M ct. Soicpb3 Soipitol
oic ipcSicIl ocn Iomcu Der obercr
3cbntalleno lpoblbcfumtc Srileuia
Sruu Youli1e &oblcrulolL mclhe
m0hrcno Der lettcn 81 Sabre an Dec
Gcfc bon Gutolp. unO MulbcrrpItr.
Elm Sriiir = @eidGit bctricb, oit5 bent
2cben geihieoen. Srou aoblcrmon'S
@otte ging ibr I'M Sabre 1897 i'm F..
oe norort. Die Geritorbene bintcts
lGBt cine Sod)ter, Sri. Yoltlinc 8oh.
lcrmon, iulo bier Sobnc, S&. Gbu&.
g., &obn g., Yierrc mo 6ront Z.
&oblcrmon. 0ie geerOi9ung finoct
morgcn bonn Grouerbauic aus oui
Dem Bonnie @roe.SricOboic Itott.
Gincn ge6oriQcn Gent.
5ctteI crtbCtltc Nid)tcr Srieoel &C.
tern IN Scr norooitlihcn Noli5cilto'
tiot mchrCrclt ate9crm mcldc ougc.
idltloint morcn, einen tb1tlidlrn Pitt
9rifi olti Nru. <Sobn &udntnn bon 9tr.
t2L Sin oociroitrobc, an Wonto0
pcriibt III bubcn. SIS morcn @iaiont
Godfrey, $40 Strofc mo Elm Wtonet
@%ciGnanib; @orporN Sompion, $40
Stroic un0 Gin Moltot @ci6noltiB E;
@orrp So6niolL $25 Stroic llnb orci
Monotc @cfdngniB. 6r. 2ltdmon
Wnrbc oru Mortog Tadnlittoo on
ser GoQipotor 9Ioc., Ilobc SiblonO-
9pcnuc, .RI9tli0, bon tIncnrJbm INT
hefon14n.ttcHa gei4Sf5fiL 1R}ggld5(SSr5 iiidd IL, ny, &c
gleltlitg pQt Hnlflbrfrep ItoGrell be
iono. ollt pcn 4opf 8GAlaQcll, gr
mcIOcte ncrt 8qa Der EoliieI, Welfer
c@ 9eldll9r Den gttte1ltQtcr III SoD!ls
IONS Ecr'on 81 pcrboitcn. ScBtcrcr
0ob Die Gomcn icincr Gunlpalc al.
Sr. @arri onfgcI It orb II. -
Charles aubn &arrilon ltor6 gcItern
I'M Seim ieine8 S6mic0crioDneS y.
Stl1ort Spmington III Nolon0.Forf
MI cinem Scr5idIooc. Gr bintcrldbt
feline @ottin uno }ebn ainocr.
El0bIth QcItorbcn. ~ Snt
o2cpcring Souic," Nr. 100, Noro.
Iront.S trobc, Wltrbe 0citcrn Sobn
Ionoolpb 9eoper, 80 Sabre alt, foot
oufgciunocn. Coroner Or. Sopoelt
Itelte einen ouf Scr5idlo0 lolltenOen
SootcnIefin aus.
IuSNcm 0orfeingetrof.
cit. - Geteftiu Eobler trof geIterlt
9lbeno nit 2lbom 9urfe, alias 9loqnt
@orfoipSfi, Der bon Soiepbine $500
rnrcf, Nr. 1907, aiceormo.S trnBe,
$500 entipeloct bobcn jolt, in 9olti.
more ans Nen.Dorf Gin.
8ie GoritcIIung, meld c
Ser ~SournoliIten e INT b"
eeItcrn abeno III Der n2pric" ga6,
mar iebr gut bciuht llno Elm oirSer.
mdbltcs Ero9romm gelongte 5ur
3%urdiibrung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

piaiqunq iiir Oieies Sobr fir Fcn-
iionen lit ii6cr $t62,000,000, ied&
Riaionen mebr OILS in 1898, Der bis.
her groBten Beniions-g erluiIli9un8
in scr 8cidihte oes 2anOeS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

~ aoroinal 8ibbons reiite eeItern
fadmtttag nab Iep-gorf, besleitet
pon Gater Stidnep, UNI an ben
DISQUALIFICATION Der Sabrbunbertieicr
ser er5oiojeie Nep.s)orf tbeiIsuneb-
men. Del aaroinol miro am %.
Ipril BET Der gontififolmeiie Die Ers.
biat balteu. !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

Sic yS lis 6rcmont-S +.
uno r.Go." belt sc.
itcrn 9lbeno in brent Scrian1nlutgs.
lnfol, Gfe bon tSremont. ltt0 0oDers
StrnBe, ibre Notwithstanding
unb geamtcnmabl ab. Gem 6ita15.
bcrid)t 5uiolge b~ctrugen sic Ginrabs
men mdbrcno bes pergongeucn Sab.
res $f0;tSi.7T bic" Auspobw'$39;s
S06.52. Cos &ereirsperinogen be
trGgt sur 3eit $ttt,022.S3 nno Oie
Standardization belanien iid) otf
SOB, 590.25. Spmit betr0gt Der
HeinBeminn $7132.5S. Die Gircftos
rcnpobl bate ioIgcnocs Gr9ebniB:
&S. Se1rp Hnfert, Sellrp 6. 8ebe-
leilL 6rcO. S. Bed, Sobn q. Saupel,
iitn,, GonroO Bed, SouiS 9oas, Wm.
&. Booze, Sbontas 9ombad, 5reo.
@crfen uno Sobn Y. Huibmeper.
Gle Gireftoren organiiirteu iid nad).
her ipic folgt: Yr0iioent 9enrp Hit'
fert, Sice-ErGiiOent Senrp 6. @ebe.
leilL Sdobmeiiter SreO. 5. Bed, 81.
trctGr Sobn q. Saupcl, irn., unO
&c%rcinsonmalt Ibrobom Sbarp.
NOD in SEER
dranf 9. Gope, gilctagent Ser @e-
ltcrn Warplanos9 abn" am Silen-
@obnbof weIder in 1olge elmer fiir5-
crbaltencn Nndrift aus Ienuer,
Gol., in oen @Iollben pcrlett mliroe,
oob leiite 6roit cine Sd)eioungsflo9e
aegell i'm ongeitrengt babe, lit MN
burd cine BON inn in 9enper, Col,
eingeleitetc Inter ltd)tn9 fiber iiber.
5ellgt norbelL boB Ieinc Satin feire
bcrorti9en Sdritte CUR 2oiung ibrer
Gbeieiieln getban bat. Serr Hope
Gciratbete ieine Satin, onmols Sri.
Sorab Sbroiber, Dor ungei1br 5lpeis
ut0cin1alb Sabrcn. Ia8 Foar lebtt
III oicIcr Staot, bis 6rau GoDe III
6olge ibrcr geidmGd)ten 0elunoGeit
iid entihloB, nad) ibrer olten Sci
mntb i'm @eIten 5uriidSufebren. Sic
tcfano iif oorin in pollfommenent
GinperitGnbniB nit ibrem 8ntten,
scr bon elmer 2uftperGnoerung 8r.
tcs fir i6re @eIunobeit ermartete.
Gie Game befinbet iidD pie perlau.
let, nll9eliblidlid in Der 3elt.Golo.
ME i'll San antoniO, Serus.
GouDerneur Gr0tbers
miro beute III Baltimore leil ullo i'll
nSotel Henncrt" ablteigen. IS miro
enuartet, OnB Der @ouperneur bel
oicier 8elcgenbeit Die nod 5l mo-
tcroen g%rncnnllngen zines Toli5ei-
GommiIl1rs, zines Ridters oes Sit.
aeuogerid)ts uno Der Yoli5eirif)ter
pornebmen miro.
Sci'm Iutom o6iffo6re
perlebt.-.Sr Osborne 5. g)eQoii
bon Der .6irma DeIoti
& Spmington 6efinoet iid) in fritz.
ihem 3uItanbe i'm aGburd = Some"
nit 9ronomunben i'm @elidt, on oen
grmen ltnb 9dllbcn, bic or bl,rdl ieil
lit 9ranb 9crotberes gntomobil CT.
lit, aIs CT eeitern fritb o gclpicr
noh Baltimore fubt. Ger Brand ma,
bitrd ole Grploiion eiattnQdierne emf,
itonbcn, uno crbiclt sE ssbtc critic 1r5t.
lid)e Siilfe im Seim bon 5rou z
,0afriion Garrett an Gborlesitraben,
| apenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
In$ bonn Snucrcn MarDlanb'S nnb
ben a%ugrcn5cnScn Staatcn.

G0otctc eincn Sticfpoter.
No. Nrodcnburg @rigbt BON Gap.
pobonnod, Giicr 9 Gountp, go, nel.
der oll0cflogt lpor, I'M SUM b. S..
leincn S~ticiuoter Gbomos s. WtcGn.
mel "0et0otct 5ll bobett, plaioirte uli
nidulbig" ut0 lpurbc SIT liz Sab
rel ,3ltttbolt1 pcrltrtbeilt. Hidter
MuQen BON petersburg lcitetc Die
Gcrbonolung, 0a Der &rclSridtcr
bon Giier 3 Gouiltp ein &~erlpanoter
beS I~n9ctlogten tit. .a.
len IN 2anrel. .
HSn Den o1ll Wonto0 III 2ollrcl ,Wt0..
o6qcboltcnen Sto0tmnblen iullroclt
bic bon Der ~2oiu uno Sroer Seoglic"
Dor 6iuci Sobrcn nontinirtcn u1o o'c.
le3 Sobr rcnominirtcn Ycunltcn fir
clllcn ipcitcrcn Scrmir bon 5uei Sab
rcll luicOcr %gGudblt, iuie folgt; MtoD.
or - @n. 6. Gilbert; StootrotbS.
mitglic0cr nut large" 6. Ybelp3
Gnb Sc Eoge Gronmiller; Stnot.
rotbsmitolieoer - /. @oro, @m. $.
9oriep; 9. @orb, Cabin ". Gonolo.
Jon. uno 8. 8orO, Sobn :. Eolmcr.
Die mtcrle0cncn Gonoiootcn Oil
Dem Sidct morcn bic $50. Sobn ".
@rop fir Wtapor uno Sobn 81. 8ri'.
fitb unb Benjamin SucnS fiirSto0t,
rotbSmitglieocr. Der Sdltptfomp!
tobtc notiirlih tint boS Amt bcS4top'
orS. Ger Dorti9e @eid0Itslcutc.&er-
cin nlrtcritiibte Srlt. Gilbert NIT grD.
Ser Gncrgic. 9crielbe lit Elm Gemo-
fret, 81 Sabre aft uno Mtitglieb Der
GngroS = Gro4ucn : Sonolunu BON
@cbriiocr Gilbert III Baltimore.
Ser hieoene gr0noe.
Ga Eloto, Sit Der 9eboroe bon
GborIGs.Gountp, bcionb lid in ORR,
bender Scucrs9eiobr. Ga fait Ole
iGmmtliden BebGu0e beS SrteS aus
Sol3 crriftet liuo, 10 ihien IS cine
3cttlang ais oh gan5 So Elato o..
3eritoruna gelueibt ici. Gos 6clcr
nobm III ocm 6otbbous ieinen PIN.
lang mo muroc gliidliherneiie set
tig cntOedt, iooob es ben Inltren.
grngen Der Seuerlue1r gelnng, Den
9ron6 ouf ieinen Serb 81 beidrGn-
fell. IlS llrlode bes SeuerS miro
9cnogen bon Streidbol5ern ourd)
Staten ongenommen. Ser etluo
$500 betrogenoe S6oben lit ourd,
Geriiderrng geocft.
GaS iDeitbefannte 6iItorii6e oGl0
Wiountoin Souie" III 5oirpism, @oib.
iItgton Gountp, mur0e ein Hultb 0er
6lonmen. 3nS 3eiier grifi nit ID
rnpiOcr Sdncnigfeit nm iidl BOP oet
Gigent6iintct 6ellelben, Sr. 3ahuriat
SGibeS. iait nid)tS oils cos rodte Sc,
ben rtttcn fonntc. Hitter Nn0ercn
gingcn aud $50 in Eapiergelo il
Jlomnlen ullf. Iie g%ntitebrntg De;
8rdnoe5 miro einem oefeftcn Sdorna
itein 5ugcihrieben. Ger olii me6rer;
GatienO Collars geid1bie Sd)ooe,
lit nlt tbeilpeiie orrh 8erii6eruns
ge6edt.
Gin 3rueiitodieeS Sol5gebGuoe il
@iq Fool, 8nibington-G County, $40.
oos bon Sronf Mpers betpobnt milr
oe, lpltrOe Ollrdl cine beitige 5euer8
brunit in aid,e gelegt einen Sd,oocl
Don ca. $500 oerurioheno. Ser
Mper3 btiano iid 6ur 3eit oes sen
ers oui Setter; feline 5rou uro sim
| Der fontlten nid)tS ais ooS 2e6en ret
ten. all6 bier miro Elm oeiefteI
Shornitein ais Cntite6unasnriab.
| nprt1uthet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

bon $500 beoodt. ST.. @ontoauc,
6ciicn @cihdftSiit i'll Nrooflon, 9&..
D., mar uno Der tcillc @lutauenpuno.
ten binterl0Bt, ictte III icincr IeBtlpil
Ii9cu &erfiigung 2cgote i'm @t
iommtbctroge BON $4,000 ans.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-09-25

The man had an office employing sew
eral clerks, who sent out considerable
advertising matter offering shares of stock
to investors at distance. Walter man
aged to get employment in the Office.
Within five days he had learned all the
ins and outs of the business In ten he
was ready to make a move in his own in
terests.
The stock for which Shaw had been
offered two thousand dollars he discov-
cred was really worth ten thousand dol
lars.
Walter hired lawyer. When he left
Portville he carried with him a check for
a small fortune.
Stapleton was his destination. Walter
decided to invest some of his money in
a general store there. Joshua Drummond
was surprised and indignant when he
learned of this new business rival, but
Walter went steadily on his way. He
made complete success of the enterprise.
New ambitions arose as time went on,
and his future proved his courage and
integrity with his motto always "Strong
and Steady"
(TnE END.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-09-25

A farmer residing near Almira,
Washington, inquiries concerning the
milk weed pest which is infesting that
locality. Professor R. Kent Beattie,
of the department of botany, answered
as follows
"The perennial milk weed, which I
believe you have, is very difficult to
destroy. The only principal upon
which you can work is to keep the tops
Of it closely cut down, SO that the plant
cannot make food, until you have
starved out the roots. This, of course,
is difficult task, especially if they
cover large field. would put the
patches into clean cultivation, either
as graden, or potato plots; then it
would pay you to work very hard to
exterminate these weeds, for they are
difficult to kill once they take posses
sion of the land. From the Wash.
ington State College, Pullman
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-09-25
Potato Pudding.

Pare and slice four medium-slzed po-
tatoes and cook in six cups Of boiling
water. Put one level tablespoon each OF
sugar and salt and one rounding table
spoon of butter into mixing bowl, and
onto these press the potato through n
ricer. Add the potato water, stir and
let stand one-quarter of an hour. Stir
In two cups Of flour, and when luke
warm add one yeast cake dissolved In
one cup Of lukewarm water and sifted
-four enough to make drop batter.
Cover and let stand four hours, or until
light. Now add more flour to make a
dough that can be kneaded, keeping
well covered, then mold into four
loaves; let rise nearly twice in size and
bake.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-09-25
THE ART OF JUGGLING.
IL Demands Much Hard Work and
Unlimited Patience.
(TfiE ENn.)

1t Demands Much Hard Work and
Unlimited Patience.
ITO be successful juggler it Is nee
essary to possess infinite patience.
Some tricks require such long and con-
tinuOus practice that unless a man DOS
sessed great patience and unlimited
powers of perseverance he would de-
spair of ever being able to perform
them," says Paul Cinquevalli, in the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch. "Take a trick,
for example, like balancing a tall glass
on four straws placed on the forehead.
" looks easy enough but 1t took me
years of practice before | could do it.
While l am balancing the glass l also
1uggle with five hats at the same time.
| never, as a matter of fact, see the
hats. They are handed to me by my
assistant, and l then set them going,
but the whole time my eyes are fixed
on the straws upon which the glass Is
balanced. If took my eyes from the
straws for hundredth part of a sec
ond their balance would be upset.
know instinctively where the hats are
all the time and know exactly where
each hat Is when put out my hand to
catch 1t.
1T took me close on eight years
practice before l was able to balance
two billiard balls on top of each other
and then balance the two on billiard
cue. l started practicing it an hour a
| day, as rule. After couple Of years
practice one night l woke up, having
dreamed that l had performed it. /
| got up, rushed downstairs and began to
practice with my cue and two billiard
balls, and at the first attempt l bal
anced them. About five years later I
performed the feat in public.
For the cannon ball trick l first
used wooden ball weighing just one
pound. l caught 1t on the wrong place
| and was knocked senseless. but l kept
on practicing until found out how to
do it. Now l use an iron ball Weighing
sixty pounds. If l didn't catch the
ball on the right place on the back Of
my neck 1t would kill me, but there Is
no chance of my making mistake"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-09-25
Spice Cakes.

For little spice cakes, cream one-half
cup Of butter with one cup Of sugar,
add one beaten egg, one-half cup of sour
milk and one-half level teaspoon eacl
Of soda, baking powder and cinnamon
and few gratings of nutmeg, sifted
with two and one-half cups Of pastry
-four. Stir in one half cup each of
chopped walnut meats and seeded and
cropped raisins. Roll out thin and cut
in shape or put small spoonfuls some
distance apart on buttered pan and
press out with the end Of baking
powder can until as thin as needed do
not add more -four. Bake slowly.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-09-25
BiIIbonrds ns Nuisnnces.

California reports an insplr 'ng ad-
vance in the campaign against offensive
posters, billboards and advertising
boardings in the judicial decision that
such objects are nuisances, subject to
abatement by the police authorities I'M
der the common law, says the New
York Tribune. 1t was argued that any
thing needlessly offensive to the senses
was a nuisance. A soap factory or q
pigsty would not be tolerated in close
proximity to residences because of the
vile odors which would outrage the
sense Of smell. A stone crusher or a
boiler factory would be similarly for
hidden because of the outrage upon the
sense Of hearing. But the eyes are as
precious as the nose or ears, and the
sense of sight, the most useful and val
liable of all the senses, is as much en-
titled to protection against outrage as
any other. So it was contended, and
1t was decided by the judge that post
ers or blllboards which grossly offended
the eye were for that reason nuisances
and might be suppressed as such.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-09-25
For oven Management.

The safest guide for the novice with
regard to the heat of an oven is that
provided by NJ. Gouffe, once the royal
chef:
Tear up sheet of kitchen paper into
not too small pieces, and try the oven
by placing In 1t one of these every eight
or ten minutes, till you obtain the de-
sired temperature. If on being put into
the oven the paper blazes up or burns
at once, the oven is manifestly too hot.
If after a stay Of two or three minutes
the paper turns dark, almost choco-
late, brown, the oven is "hot" one,
fit for patties and small pastry. II
after the same time the paper becomes
Havana or cigar brown, the oven Is
quick" and ready for tarts, vol-au-
went, and such like. If the paper in the
same time only turns yellowlsh brown
(the color Of good deal plank, the
oven is moderately quick" or soak
ing oven, ready for bread, large meat
or game pies, pound cakes, etc. If,
lastly, when left In for this time, the
paper is barely tlnged with a yellowish
shade, sponge cakes, meringues and
such like may be safely put into 1t.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-09-25

Open can Of corn, run the corh
through n meat chopper to grind fine
all the whole and coarse grains. Place
a baking dish on the stove, put in two
spoonfuls of butter; when hot add the
corn, tablespoonful of sugar, salt and
pepper, cook and stir for few minutes,
add and stir in well three beaten eggs
and place in the oven until slightly
Drowned; remove, fold napkin around
the DISH set In pretty plate and place
unnn the table
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-09-25

A North country recipe Of unusual ex-
cellence: Weigh equal quantities OF
fruit and sugar; put the former into a
preserving kettle, boil and break 1t, stir
constantly, and let it boil very quickly
When most Of the juice is wasted add
the sugar and simmer one hour. The
gooseberries should be very ripe; If not,
add to the fruit in putting over the fire
fourth of a cup Of water. Use loaf
sugar which has been pounded, or, IL
available, shaved maple sugar. The
maple sugar makes delicious preserve
for serving with game in the winter.
The recipe has been in use fully 100
years in the maple sugar country.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-09-25
CHAPTER XIV,

Three months later Walter arrived at
Columbus, the capital of the State, after
a business tour of considerable length,
during which he had visited from twenty
to thirty different towns and villages. He
had now got accustomed to the business,
and understood better what arguments to
employ to those whom he wished to pur-
chase his book. The consequence was
that he had met with a degree of success
which had far exceeded his anticipations
He had tested his powers, and found
that they were quite equal to the task
he had undertaken-that of earning his
own living. He had padded his own canoe
thus far without assistance, and he felt
confident that, If his health continued
good, he should be able to do 80 here
after.
After eating supper, and spending an
hour or two in the public room of the
hotel, Walter went up to his room. Here
he took out a blank boot, in which he
kept an account of his sales and expendi-
lures, and, taking a piece of paper, fig
ured up the grand result. He wished to
know just how he stood.
After a brief computation, he said,
with satisfaction, II have sold two hun
dred and eighty books, which gives a
gross profit of three hundred and fifty
dollars. My expenses have been exactly
two hundred and sixty three dollars That
leaves me eighty-seven dollars net profit"
This was a result which might well
yield Walter satisfaction. He was only
fifteen, and this was his first business ex-
perience. Moreover, he was nearly a
thousand miles away from home and
friends, surrounded by strangers. Yet, by
his energy and business ability, he had
been able to pay all his expenses and
these, of course, were considerable, as he
was constantly moving, and yet had made
dollar a day clear profit.
"rhat is rather better than working for
my board in Mr.. Drummond's store" he
reflected. 81 am afraid 1t would have
taken me long time to make my for
tune if l had stayed there. l wonder
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-09-25
Surfacing Natural Wood.

White pine, birch, cherry, whitewood,
maple, sycamore, gum and hemloclS
need no filling at all. They are classed
as the close grained woods, and their
surface presents no pores or cellular tis-
sue to be filed. Still the surface needs
to be sealed up so the wood will not
suck the oil out Of the varnsh. This
is called surfacing. 1t consists Of coat
ing the surface with shellac and then
sandpapering down to a smooth finish.
When thus treated the wood Is ready
for the varnish.