davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-18
NOBILITY WON'T FIGHT.
Prince Says Count Boni Didn't Insult
Him,

The Paris newspapers publish long
accounts of the encounter between
Count Boni Castellane and Prince
Helle de Sagan, in the Rue de Chaillot.
The men are cousins Count Bon
was recently divorced by his wife, who
was Miss Anna Gould, and prince de
Sagan is credited with having been at
tentive to Nine Gould
Prince de Sagan declared that after
comforting with his fencing master and
other friends, he saw no reason to
change his decision not to send a chal-
lenge-
IF Boni had struck me in the face
with his glove would fight him." said
the prince.
by attacking with his brother, two
against one, and striking me when |
was down, he has placed himself out
side the laws regulating affairs of
honor"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-18
Against Women Teachers.

President G. Stanley Hall of Clark
university stirred the delegates to the
Iowa state teachers convention re-
Gently in an address, in which he de-
clared there were too many women
teachers in the schools and that Amer
lean schools are becoming "effemin-
lied" There are 400 teachers at
tending the convention and nearly
three-fourths of them are women.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-18
Washington's Dat Crop.

The value Of the Washington oat
crop last year was $4,745,000, accord
ing to summary OF farm crops is
sued by the national bureau of stats
tics. The total acreage was 10000
and the average yield was 5511 bush
els to the acre Total production was
lO,545,O00 bushels, which sold for As
cents bushel. Idaho was second for
average production per acre, with 5011
bushels.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-18
Build Locks 100 Feet Wide.

By unanimous decision the isthmian
canal commission will recommend to
the secretary Of war that the locks
be constructed at their present pro-
jected width, namely, 100 feet, holding
that this will be ample for all com
mercial shipping for years to come.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-18
Great violInist Robbed.

While Jan Kubelik's private car was
In Spokane, the Countess Szaky- Csell,
the virtuoso's wife, learned that her
jewel box had been broken open AMI
two diamond rings and gold bracelet
with diamond setting, tire three val
ued at $500 we're missing. They were
stolen somewhere between Denver ami
Spokane.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-18
SPORTING NOTES.

lWeuly principals OIL QlSQ SCHOOLS
of the state have agreed upon the
Washington High School Athletic as
ISOLATION, body composed of the
heads of the various high schools of
the state, to make uniform rules for
the control Of high school athletics.
Battling Nelson and Kid Scaler of
Spokane have been matched by Man
ager McCarry of the Pacific Athletic
club to fight here January IA in 10.
round go for share of the gate re-
ceipts.
Charles E. Dvorak. formerly the
crack polo vaulter of the University
of Michigan. has been chosen coach of
track athletics at the University Of
Idaho and is now at Moscow.
There is every prospect that the rae
ing season on the New York tracks
next summer will be an exceptionally
active one. There Is not prominent
horse on the turf, with the single ex-
ception of Peter Pan, which will never
race again. that is not entered in one
or more of the big events.
Boxing and wrestling among the
amateur clubs of Portland, Seattle and
Spokane VIII come In for an airing
very soon If the plans of Ed Morgan
of the Multnomah club are carried
out. He proposes to introduce reso-
luton at the next trustees meeting of
the club, which shall direct the Multi
nomah representative to work with
the Seattle and Spokane clubs to have
one-year residence rule adopted.
lers only getting into the ring in inter
club contests after they have been
bona fide members of their respective
clubs one year
At Los Angeles recently Rudolph
Unholz had the better of glove con-
test with George Memsic The new
rules down there won't allow more
than 10 rounds nor a decision at the
end of the bouts.
1t is hoped that the universities and
colleges of the northwest will form
conference, so that pure amateur sport
may be maintained
The athletes of the University OF
Michigan are anxious to make the
team for the Olympic games at Lon
don next summer.
Hartman, last years captain and
quarterback of the University of Mon
tana football team, may be an aspirant
for position on the Washington State
college eleven next fall.
Fencing bids fair to become a pon-
ular pastime at the Spokane Young
Mems Christian association gymns-
SUM.
Nick Burnley, man who used to do
some nghting in and around Spokane,
may be matched with the colored pug,
Young Peter Jackson.
Jockey McClain is back in the sal
die at Oakland He is the jockey who
was hurt on the Lewiston track last
fall.
The American association magnates
have decided to enter Chicago. They
believe the move can be made with
out warning with the major leagues.
ne question of securing a park is
now being considered
California sportsmen are reproach-
ing themselves that they did not long
ago think of the Japanese as jockeys
May Sutton, holder of he womens
international tennis championship, has
announced her readiness to compete in
the Olympic games to be held in Lon
don this year.
Joe Heinrich, the Spokane product
in the 10 pound professional wrest-
ling class, is one of the best artists in
the country on the mat.
Rohher kiIJsd Nf6rer
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-18
British seaIer Is Wrecked.

Halifax, N. s., Jan. IA cablegram
received here by the owners from Cap
tain Anderson, commanding the Brit
ish sealing schooner Baden-Powell, re-
ports that the vessel is a total wreck
at the Falkland islands. The crew of
~ men was saved.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-18
Keeps Rabbita Away.

North Yakima, Waah.-G. c. Mitch
ell, an extensive fruit and hop grower,
who has been experimenting with a
solution to keep rabbits from injuring
his fruit trees, reports that as far as
he has observed there are no traces
Of where the rabbits have attacked his
trees since using the solution.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-18
Mrs. Won Schoenbeck Insane.

Allenstein, Prussia.-Mrs. Won
Schoenbeck, whose husband, a major
In the army, was killed by Captain Won
Goeben on Christmas night after the
major was found in his wife's apart
ments, has gone insane. 1t is now de-
clared that she has been mentally de-
ranged for several yeavs.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-18
Japs Flock to Vancouver.

The unexplained arrival Of 300 Japa-
nese in Vancouver recently and the
prospect Of an influx of another 1900
within the next month from Honolulu
are the features of the oriental sitll-
alton in Vancouver
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-18

st. Louis, Mo-. Jan. 6.-Two large
buildings constructed by the William
J. Lemp Brewing company, but util-
ICED IS warehouses, burned Sunday.
entailing = loss estimated at 100000.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-18

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 6.-Ten thou
sand men resumed their places in in
dustrial establishments of this city
today
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-18

Talk happiness. People get tired OF
hearing your woes.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-18

Mankind" is q term thst embraces
woman
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-12-30

Gar Tiltro til ben. paltor $. O..
2itt ifrtuer fra 9ebrtnssu.ue, Ontario:.
g 2obet al afui1te Nar bar leg lOlgt
ou1trent to DuRn Tlofer Rurito tit
Venner os Naboer. S min Tau1ilie:
bruser nj ben % bar slort 6:t i Mares
uis. Seq bar Eiltro til &urito, ellers
u,loe leg lite anbefale teu."
Or. Peters &urito bar punbet Gp enc:
% alene paa @runb al fine fortrtnliae:
@9enEaber. Deu uirter aItio eapnliet..
Den bar beifaast Eibens 9rspe. Eus:
iiaoer bat afeiuet Bionesbprb om bers'
iunobebssiuenbe &raft. &urito faaes;
lite, tom andre Wteoiciner, paa Npotbes
tet, men tun ueb at benpsnbe fig birette
til 2otal>Nsenter. ber er anlatte al
@ierne, Dr. Peter TabrneY & Cons
&c., 1l2-1ls 90. 9ogue Mue., @5is
caso, Sa.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-12-30
9a,te @aueD> Mont+
26be Deb. 1908.

6r. @eoatter! i.
Sbet ie9 ienber mine SOC for Blabet,
uil ie9 o9laa 1enbe ao9(e Orb ON Weir.
% 8tnb. 81 bar bapt Sne noeIe @an,
ee giuter, men ben er 9aaet Bort isien,s
lao peite % &reature saar ube % taaer
fin Tsoe. !;
Det fer uo, iom bet saar an at farme
beruoe osiaa. Der bleu ibpF fra Is
til 25 Buibel @uebe, fra 25 til 45 Buz
ibel 1aure os fra til 10 Buibel Gin
pr. Mcre. Dette par ben baarli9ife Mp>
ling be tire aar, ies bar Deret ber.
Oct beofe al 2anoet er optaeet Der
nu, men man tan pel enbnu finbe aos:
senlunbe aobt 2anb, buis man gaar Is.
til 20 Wlil uo fra Bpen.
s Sommer fit ui bpgget ct 9tolebus
en- balu Wil ira NIT 2anb, og Der er
@uostjenelte buer 5pnbag. PreRen Ct:
ban1f, oa ber ct melt Danifer Der.
8. g. 9alpeuolo.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-12-30

Sfplae s. s. Sourual: Sans 6a>-
gen tom neb fra pelican &aptos Ons:
bag fife l1se o9 ret7e til Noro Datota,
ba bans Mor uar beo Der.
Sulia 8iulano bat anidst @titteret'
ten Der ON, at Ebeo. g. 8iuIono usaa
bliue uoueunt til at beftpre Boet, efter
b:nbes Bror 6arrsiu @ullinssruo euer
9arrp s. @ollinss. San efterlaoer en-,
tormue paa $4,000, iom .ifal beles mel'
lem bans Seltenoe.
st. s. Mnsus Der Bpsu sioroe for
Sui Sabtjeb al 400 Yuno &ipb. 100
Blitefer af Wtois, 40 81. &affs, 20
80. &be, $50 Yo. @uttsr, 40 Pb.
Smpr. 20 Peds af 2@bler, 10 Buibel
poteter os en- bel Sci andre Cling, TOM
ban forbelte meuem benueb 40 fattise
Uau1ilier bet Bpen paa ben beruereuoe
@ls>2oses ge9ne. De to Woaetom=
pasnier / Bpen ifienteoe 10 Setts
Mel buer til be fottise, og BeaQ &
Mc@omau 60. 9oo en- Blittanoe tulo
al Suftertpi.
Sournals Correspondent @rbaro uns
oerretteoe Blaoet itite 2orbas ON, at en-
utienot Berlon affpreoe ct @e0erltuo
9ieunem ct 0inbu bos en- Wfanb ueh
Maun Setter nes 2ate yiba meuem SCI.
IL og IL Suleatten. Wan tror, bet
par qiort forat brabe no9en, uoen at bet
lpffe6es. Nabolaget lfal pere meset
oprort oerouer, iom ,imelist tan uere..
Wirs. @miIie Qillebe fra MaHaD, tios.
li9ere Witls Scarp booe af BIooforsitts
ming Der Bpeu Suleoags Moreen.
Sun bauoe peret gift Blot ct Mar eQer
to. SUN 5auoe ueret unoer 2esebes
banbltus Der nosen Eio.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-12-30
$50
ms:
soolE':1
-, asl;1ilfaEsa - 81
0oot NDtaar!

Maret gaar, % Maret tommer, i
Eiben tler bal1i9 ben;
efter 8iuter tommer Sommer, 4, j.
etter Matten Dag isien;
6erren ffprer Marets Sang,
ienoer Solifin ouer Wan9.
xib, lom iuanot, ei mer tan ptnbes,
npt ben 5tunb, ou leuer /,
ieg Cubs Naabe, mems ben finbes,
ie9, fpr Etmen leb forbi!
- @ipe Sub, ct Mar ou faar,
ct @ubtqnet: @obt yiptaar!
ba9erup=ytisien.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-12-30

bet iom &esel til ct npttist Tcno, ber
faar bore pebtommenbes Naun, Iaaleoes
Nanfenfonbet % @br. Mi@slien<Tontet.
gioget bebre adjournment Tan pt lite
optpre peb Malebntusea eno at frembere
ira bet norfe Mmerita ct permanent
Tonb, bo,s @enter anpsnoes til Betiam>
pelie al Eubertulolen en- Norse, eller til
iaaboune bumane Tormaal, iom ben
norife &esierins maatte fiube paatre'
uet."
Mltlaa - glenn lite bet: Den en-
Torm for Minoeaauen er ct fort permas
nent Tono, iom taois tan pses, ouerz
siuet ben uorlfs &esierius meb fnlo
D.spoftionsret for be bumane Tormaal.
ben maatte fnbe paatre1et - Eubertus
lolens 8etjempelle terfte 8fette, buis
&eeierin9en faubt bet meit paatreoet.
Denue Torm for. Ell Minoesaue maa
etter >uor Operbsuisnin9 betra9tes iom
en- Ge>erssaue, / lan9t boiere @rao eno
buao Der suers er fore 1aaet. ct tploiqt
% ifiout uotrpt for uof flptterfolte's
6 9be eb til bet norlfe Tolf be
breoe Xa9. oq uil utuiltomt al Norses
Tolt betrastes laaleoes 1914.
men glen, beuer lite bet: Den auoen
Torm for miuoesauen er en- 8psnins
for Norbmanbs forbunbet. Dets Tor>
maal ct efter be trptte 2oue vat iiprte
Sambolbet meuem Noromeno % uoen'
for Morse, % at iam!e Moromeno / oue
Werben8bele til feueB Mrbeibe for norlf
Eultur os norite Snteresier." Eor>
b1noets Tormauo er 5tortinssprel3oent
8etner; 9 ;ceformauo, Dr. s. g. Ga
be. Blanbt Wsblemmerne al Qcpeos
ifgret necnes Biltop Bang forlt. 6ons
Suppleaut er @ttttsprouit @ufau Sers
fen. Manee tisnbte Meno os &uinoer
er Me6lemmer. @tter mango Wertsr
at bpmme bar bette Torbuno en- Tremtio
for. fig j. De! bar auerebe punret meseu
Eililutntng fotifieuise Yaaoe.
ytplig bopoe Tormanben, Berrer,
Muoiens bos Song 6aaton for at ouer,
retfe bar Torbunoets Eiosltrift. &ons
gen uotaIte fig meset anertienoenoe
Orb ON Torbunbets fore og if1onne
Wlaal oe pnltsoe bet 6elo % 2ytte.
MlNaa o9laa beune Eante, @amz
linsstanten - er en- flor og patfer
xante. iom eeo en- Nnlsonins fom l7oe
Wtot 1914 uanlfelts tunbe ftnoe tt
beore uotrpt euo jult / oct, iom er be-
l1uttet.
Derfor retter nj after en- Wppel til
norite Weno o9 &uinoer / Mmertta:
Nab os nu ltaa 1ammen ON Den Torm
for Minoesaueu, iom ef!er srunoise
Torbanolin9er % mooen Suerpeielle
bleu ual9t Of en- repreleutatiu Torlams
ling, o9 ON builten iaa mango aQereoe
bar fyltet fig.
s.. q. @tub,
Prof. 2ulber Semtnarp, st. Saul.
@isle Botbne,
Prof.' l1niuerittp Of Minnelota.
@.1obe,
Norit Roniul, st. Paul, Minn.
Smut @oesb,
2a9e, Wlinneapolts. Mian.
@m. @etterien,
Yrofesior Muss6. Sem.. Weinnea2olis.
SO. Eborpe.
Bantier, @iumar, Minn. |
Moolf @unoerien,
2ese, ga @rosle, Wis. |
9. MnunbIeu, |
DecoraD* Eoftsns @ier; ;>Oecorab, Sopa.
&. Stabo,
2e9e, Decorab, Soma.
uneerte9neoe, Der lite par meb peb
Wfpoet t @bicaso, men M tilberer @tses
tutiutomiteen. ertienoer Trem 1tiuinsen
at @asens Gang be Uteber, ueb bpilte
ri bar ueret tiliteoe, iem tulbtommen
torrett, li9eiom ut er fulbitenbi9 eni9 Il
Beilutnins ON en- Minbe9aue til Mor9e
ben nuuerenbe Trom og pil itette ben.
s. N. &ilbabl,
preRoent, ct. Olaf college, Nortbfslb,
Wfinn,
SO. s. 9eese,
Ripbmanb, 9atton, N. Dat.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-12-30

gpue ftial SO Buibel 3aure % 10
sizes fra en- tqttIs 9afe, Mrs. Sans
g. Dllont igo f0r Wacena itrats tpr
Jul.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-02-22
THE STORY.

SsD UT what If the story is true?"
- and as the question kept press
ing itself in upon her, she tapped her
daintily -sandaled foot impatiently upon
the polished marble floor, as though
she demanded answer from the very
stones at her feet But no answer
came to her ears but the soft, muf-
fed tap of her foot upon the floor.
ut all Genes from listening to the
idle tales Of the wanderer and adven-
turer," she exclaimed at last impa-
tfently; and then almost in the same
breath she added:
But what if the story is true2
How wish knew.
This King Solomon of Israel must
be wonderful person." she contin-
ued musingly to herself, as she
threw herself upon the low divan and
gave free rein to the thoughts which
crowded into her troubled heart. .And
his God must be even more wonderful
than the gods of Sheba
But no. she added hastily, "this
cannot be. Let me not be disloyal to
my gods and my land. What fairer
land could they give than the spice
laden fields, the golden sands of her
rivers and the precious stones? Sure
ly the God of Israel cannot have done
more"
But your gods never divided the
waters of mighty river, nor threw
down the walls of a CITY," came back
the answer as snatches of the story
of the nation of Israel came to her
mind as they had been related to
her but few days before by the
traveller
This traveller had come on one of
the trading ships which had touched
at nearby port, and the wonderful
stories of the land from which he
had come had reached her ears and
she had sent for him. And he had
come, glad Of the chance to tell to the
beautiful queen of the land of Sheba
his story. Eagerly she had listened
while he had told of the people of
Israel, of the God of Israel and his
wonderful leadings and dealings, Of
the land which he had given to his
people, and of the wonderful king
whom God had established upon the
throne. And when he had gone and
the first thrill of the story had been
spent, she found doubt creeping into
her heart.
It was naught but the fair dream Of
a romancer. No land could be bet
ter than her land. No gods were
better than the gods of her fathers
and her fathers. fathers. She would
not prove disloya1 to them. But al
ways while she sought thus to bring
herself back to rest content with what
she already possessed. there persist
ed this question:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-02-22
IDEA FoR suPPER p.sll.
Returned Traveller Tells How to Pre-.
pare Cuban DeIicacy.

Charles ]. Post, the illustrator, who
has just returned from Cuba, is max
ing all his friends happy by telling
them how to prepare new and most
delectable supper dish, says the New
York Times. This is the "Huevos
Malaguena," which has long been one
of the favorite >viands served at the
best Havana restaurants.
While it is possible to prepare this
dish in the chatting dish, the Cuban
method of cooking it is to make it
directly over the fire in a porcelain
lined stew pan. Into this the cook
pours some good olive oil-not a tea
spoonful or two, or enough to just
grease the bottom of the pan, but a
goodly quantity, that the oil may bub-
Bile conspicuously when sufficiently
heated. When this result has been at
tanned, drop some eggs gently into the
hot oil; follow quickly with shrimp,
French peas and capers, and let the
mixture remain over the fire just long
enough to enable the eggs to poach to
the extent desired. Then, season to
taste with salt. white pepper, and pap
rika.
AS this combination of egg, fish and
vegetable should appear at the table
in the same utensil in which it is
cooked, it may be made still more
attractive by being prepared in indi-
vidual dishes-one or two eggs and
corresponding quantity of shrimp, peas
and capers being apportioned to each
dish But however it may be made,
one thing at least is certain. It may
be depended upon to play the role
of q captivating surprise at whatever
hour of the day of evening you may
invite your guests to partake of it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-02-22
Fish Timbale.

Pour one-half of a cupful of cream
into a saucepan with two tablespoon
fuls of fine stale bread crumbs; add
salt, cayenne, one tablespoonful Of
lemon juice, one teaspoonful of minced
parsley and a few drops of onion
Juice; when hot, add one cupful of cold
boiled or canned salmon, or any dry
white fish, mashed very fine; when
boiling, pour over it the well beaten
yolks of three eggs, mixing well; fold
the stifiy beaten whites of three eggs;
fill we'll creased timbale cups two
thirds full; set the cups in a pan Of
hot water and bake until firm Serve
with Hollandaise sauce made as fol-
lows:
Heat four tablespoonful of vine
gar to the boiling point and pour on
two well beaten eggs, or four yolks,
stirring we'll: return this mixture to
the. fire and stir constantly until it
thickens, but remove from the fire inn
mediately when it is the consistency
of soft custard; add two tablespoon
fuls of butter, salt and cayenne to
taste.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-02-22
ACT No. 26.

By Mr.. Herman House Bill No. So.
Chairman of the Joint Judiciary Com.
mittee A, B, G.: Substitute for House
Bills Nos. 2, 3 and 26.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Consti-
tuition of Louisiana relative to tax
collectors for the City of New Orleans,
providing for the election of one Tax
Collector for said city, fixing his term
of office, his compensation and the
clerical and other expenses of his Of
flee, and providing for the payment
thereof.
Section l. Be it resolved by the Gen.
eral Assembly of the State of Louisiana,
two-thirds of the members elected to
each House concurring, That there shall
be submitted to the qualified electors of
this State the following proposed
amendment to the Constitution of Lou
isiana, to-wit:
That there shall be one State Tax Coll
lector for the City of New Orleans, who
shall be elected by the qualified electors
of said city for the term of four az
years. He shall receive salary of
Five Thousand ($5,0O0) Dollars per an
mum, payable monthly. The fees receiv-
ed from delinquent tax debtors, as also
the fee of $1.00 charged for tax research
certificates to the persons applying for
same, shall be turned over to the State
Treasury.
The Legislature at its first session.
after this amendment shall have been
submitted to a vote of the people. as
herein provided. if the same be adopted,
shall appropriate such sum as may be
necessary for the payment of the cleri-
cal expenses, rent, furniture and por-
terage for the office of said tax collec-
tor; provided. however, that the total
amount of said appropriation shall not
exceed the sum of $35 100000, and pro-
yided further that said appropriation
shall be by items showing the particular
use to which such appropriated funds
shall be applied.
Section 2. Be it further enacted, etc.
That this proposed amendment be SUBJ
mitted to the electors of the State for
their approval or rejection as required
by Article 32l of the Constitution of
Louisiana and the general election laws
of this State, at the general election to
be held on the Tuesday following the
third Monday in April, 1908.
Section 3. Be it further enacted etc.
That all properly nominated candidates
for the office herein provided for shall
be voted for at said general election,
and the one elected shall be commits.
stoned in the same manner, and enter
upon the discharge of his office, at the
time when the terms of office of the
present tax collectors in said city ex.
pire, and he shall supersede the present
tax collectors of said city, whose offices
shall be abolished by the adoption of
the amendment hereby proposed; pro-
vided, however, that should the forego-
ing amendment not be adopted, then
the election of the Tax Collector herein
provided for shall be null and void.
q. w. HYAAIS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
j. Y. SANDERS,
Lieutenant Governor and President of
the Senate.
Approved December 4, 1907.
NEWTON G. BLANCHARD,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
JOHN T. MICHEL,
Secretary of State,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-02-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

When mixing mustard add drop or
two of salad oil to it. It will greatly
improve the flavor.
A tablespoonful of borax is an agree
able addition TO the dishwater and
helps to keep the hands soft, instead
Of Irritating them, as soda does.
To keep lemons as well as to inn
prove their favor, put them into more
than enough water to cover them and
change it every day or two.
A pan of borax and sugar kept under
the sink will discourage reaches.
Plenty of hot water and washing
soda put down the sink pipes will keep
them clear and lessen the plumbers
bill.
If tea or coffee be spilled on a WOOL
en- material it may be removed by ap-
plying glycerin to the spot, afterward
washing out the glycerin with water.
Discolored ivory knife handles
should be cleaned with lemon juice
and salt Cut lemon in half, dip
it in salt and with it rub the ivory.
Wash of Immediately with warm wa
ter and wipe dry.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-02-22
New BOILING.

Here is g new cookery kink. It is
boiling" eggs without water. This
novelty is exploited at one of Chi
cago's leading hotels, and as the feat
is accomplished directly before the
eyes of the guest, the new way OF
cooking generally attracts attention
and comment. The waiter places a
box-like apparatus before the guest
and turns on little electricity from
the bracket on the wall and places
the desired number of eggs in tho
heater In about minute and half,
or half the time consumed by the
hot water process, the eggs are cooked
to turn. The, process is an idea
originated by Prof. Radtke of Armour
Institute.