davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-08-15
The guests at the Cliff House:

The guests at the Cliff House:
CH Russell, WIN Eckardt, Cbas
Eckardt, Sadie Fleener, Paul o
Gregory, Elvin Gregory, 6 Filing
son, John Daurloo, Helen Childers, A
II Cbilders, Mrs A 81 Childers, Mrs B
D Skelman, John Reiff and brother
Mrs Darling, Miss Frances Darling,
j c Voss, Mr. and Mrs Brown, Frank
Eckardt, Denver: Thos Hutchinson,
Mr. and Mrs John Wilkins, city :;
Judged NJ Easterling, wife and family,
Kearney, Nebraska Lloyd Swope, c
J Smith, Empire; Myrtle E Newman,
Dorothea McGown, Orpha Campball,
Kansas City; A E Roberts, Golden; D
P Wilnot, C S Wilmot, Mrs R E Full
Ter, Evergreen; A ] Mccormick, Del.
ween, Iowa; Fl Klus, Freeland; A r
Comstock and friend, Georgetown;
Mr. and Mrs Shoemaker, Franklin,
Nebraska.
Those registered at the Club hotel:
Thos Dunston, Black Hawk; " d
Powers, San Francisco; T q Down
ing and family, Msoomb, Illinois
Mr. and Mrs Freeman, Lenexa,
Kansas; Fred Dewey, Georgetown;
S Peacock, A Role, A 2 Rabbi, ] c
Clark, Tbos Sutton and family, Mr.
and Mrs L D Mccall, Chicago; Dr. R
Brown, Cambridge, III; Mr. Thos
Normile, Mrs Paul Meyer,J C Devslon,
A and Alice Hoskins, Golden; F C
Penfield, Kansas City; Joe c Caper-
ton, Indianapolis; Fred Sexton and
wife, Lincoln; Geo B Emerson, 8 T
Turpen, W B We'll, New York; A NJ
Cheeks, Stubenville, o; Albert J
Trone and wife, A ] Brand, La; Leon
ard Everitt, Mrs Raw.on and son.
Mis-. Waddell, Mr. L Waddell, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa; W P Shaw, Louis
vile, Ky; E Fair. Boulder; A A Wax
enburg, Omaha; E NJ Taylor. W "
Overbolson and wife, Sibley, Iowa A
G Matthews, Des MONIES, Iowa C 81
Ungumach, c A Nicholas, Sam T
BOSTON, L D Hobeon, Wilbur n Ryer,
Albert Carlson, W 81 Wright, Geo E
Collin, Joe Harvey. E R Mescslf, W
E Beiner, Geo d Lanuing and son,
o L Malo, H A Riedel, J w Reed, Z
NJ Cooper, Geo E Settle, Mr.. aud Mrs
w L O'Donnell, H A Vidal, W T
Dumbleton, Irwin Lesser, F r Fruer.
w B Moore, r B Freeland, G n
Adams, W c Weaver and family, W
R Seary, J A johnson, C A Benkle-
man, J A Hamilton, Mrs I Truo1, g
A Worth, Thos c Atkins, Lee John.
son, n o Parsons, Sam s Linscott,
F A Rowland, Frank S Tesch and
wife, W NJ Houck, Mr. and Mrs Horn.
ing, T K Nelson and wife, A NJ Love,
H 6 and B W Cunningham, h B
Thomas, Frank T Breach, Miss Gray.
W A Beck, j N Swift, Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-08-15

Miss Flora Palmer, Piano teacher,
1923 Colorado ST., Idaho Springs, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-08-15

The Clear Creek and Gilpin Trust Co.
does a general banking business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-08-15
Ladies' Oxfords at big
reductions. At SWanson's
the Shoeman.

Wanted
to buy all kinds of household goods,
furniture, carpets, stoves etc.
C. L. LAMB,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-08-15

Tuesday an Exeufsioo Day.
Colorado & Southern sells tickets on
Tuesdays from Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo to all state points
at very low rates for the round trip.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-08-15

Try Us for ranch eggs, vegetables
poultry and meat. THERo 4 o.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-08-15

Heinze' pure cider vinegsr-the best
on earth for picking. At There's
market only.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-08-15

Mems Working Boots
that Stand the racket
$50 at SWansOn's the
Shoeman.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-08-15

Jacks and saddles for sale. Inquire
of w. w. Lewis, Soda Creek.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-08-15
Chrooie Diasrhoea Relieved.

Mr.. Edward E. Henry, with the
United States Express Co., Chicago,
writes, "Our General Superintendent,
Mr.. Quick, handed me bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy some time ago to check an at
tack on the old chronic diarrhoea.
have used it since that time and cured
many on our trains who have been sick.
am an old soldier who served with
Rutherford B. Hayes and William
Mckinley four years in the 23rd Ohio
Regiment, and have no ailment except
chronic diarrhoea, which this remedy
stops at once" For sale by J. j. Sher-
win.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-08-15

Pearce & Cox, lie ensed embalmers
and funeral directors. Mrs. Ellen
Terril, lady assistant. Phone Black
524. Office and chapel 1897 Miner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-08-15

LosT-A lady's gold watch fob.
Please return to this Office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-08-15

The mayor and board of aide rmen,
at their regular monthly meeting of
Aug. 9Th, very kindly donated the E.
D. Baker Post No. 80, G. A r. six
lots in the cemetery as a G. A. r.
burial plot. space enough to bury the
veterans of the civil war, in our
midst.
Their burial plot is filled and no
place to bury a comrade. A meeting
of the Post will be held Aug. l6, at
1880 a. m. in the City Clerks Office
concerning this and which is important
that each comrade should be present
promptly.
CuAS r nCvIAH Cr
Evening journal., 1908-06-05
DUPONT WILL PLAY
STRONG ?. R. R. Y. M. c. A.

The DUPONT baseball team will play
the P. R. r. Y. NJ. c. A. of Baltimore.
at Elsmere tomorrow. This is the
team that twice defeated the Baltimore
Union League club, and it viii have
Schultheis. the star twir'er. in the box.
Crouch. who has not lest a game this
year, will pitch for DUPONT, and a good
game is expected. Next Saturday,
dupont plays Delaware College az
South Side Park. To-morrow's lineup
will be as follows:
p. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.-Loates, 2b.;
Chilcott. IT,; Sapp, sG.; Weisner, 1b..
Morrison. 3D.; Bucher c.: Scherer, ri;
Schultheis or Arnold. p; Kavanaugh,
CT.
duPont-Bacon. 2b.; Childs. II;
Burke. S.: Mckinney h.; Harring-
ton, 3D.: McDonough, c.; Prentiss, RI. ;
Crouch, D.: McAvoy, CT.
Evening journal., 1908-06-05

Two more cracks at the Senators and
tren there win be n lull in baseball here
jackson went out Of the game after the
fourth. He twisted his ankle in base run.
ming.
The Peaches didn't have a chance to
&c. back in the second game The eighth
and ninth Is usually their strong hold.
Kane looks good and goes wen on the
mound. He wanted to work in the second
game.
Catiz has strong "wing" and goes
after everything. He who takes no
chances gets no errors.
II was a case OF pound Pounds yes.er-
dey. We surely won that game on slug
gng.
Harrisburg to-day and tomorrow and
then the home club has a leave Of absence
ffom town for two weeks.
zollers covers right garden like vet
eran. Seems TO have been a good move by
Waller when he signed him.
Anyone who IS not satisfied with an
evenbreak with the leaders must be a
hard one to please Some OF the hettors
didn't expect IL, to their sorrow to-day.
Marhefka, the youngster who is playing
at third for the local team and who is
Just breaking into professional hasooall
las some theories that would be beneficial
if adopted, 10 any lad who desires 70
become a successful ball player. The
Kid' believes in playing as hard rs he
cen whether his team Is losing or win
ming; In taking well-meant advice from
/ ft,ncr t,+bo ar, oIHa- la fba Gonna fIo., no.
In working for the interest OF his manager
I and Of those who pay him his salary and
/ in keeping sober MarheflSa not only hold
these ideas, but he is putting nem intC
practice every day.
Evening journal., 1908-06-05
SPORTING
EVEN BREAK WITH
HECKERT'S BUNCH
Wilmington Took the First
Game From Harrisburg
and Lost the Second

Wilmington and Harrisburg ran TO-
gether at South Side Park yesterday after
neon in a double-header and the outcome
OF the go was an even break. Wilmington
taking the first. Q to 2, and dropping the
second, a seven-inning affair, 10 O.
In the first game jackson. Kane and
big Bill" Pounds were the box oocu-
pants. jackson lasted four innings. as
While he was turning the curve at third
base headed for home he twisted his leg
and was compelled to retire giving way
70 Kane. who from his work yesterday in
dicates that he will prove a valuable ad-
dition TO the list Of pitchers. Kane not
only finished out the first game, but went
ia the second and allowed but three hits.
two OF which were made in the hrst in
ming.
big Blr' got his bumps for fair as
thirteen safe ones, which netted nine runs,
were pounded out or Of his twisters.
Harrisburg made its only runs I'm the
first game in the first inning when EEan
walked, Calhoun singled and both scored
or Selbach's hit for a sack.
Wilmington scored one in the first on
Catiz's single. zoller's sacrifice and Cas-
sidy's double. In the second owens
doubled, Mcfarland sacrificed and Owens
scored on Millman's life.
The fourth was a corker for the locals
Hartley was passed, owens sacrificed and
Hartley came home on Millman's single
Marhefka walked and Millman came home
on Jackson's single; Catiz walked and
Marhefka and jackson were home or
zoller's single Cassidy doubled and Cntii
and Zollers were home
In the fifth Mcfarland hit for two anC
scsred on Marhefka's single. The score
trrrr nFrNrrrrr.,Nr
Evening journal., 1908-06-05
CONNORS Chief
OF THE UMPIRES

Tom Connors, official umpire OF the
Tristate League and known in baseball
circles as the big Chief" owing to the
TACT that he is at the head Of the
leagues stan Of referees, is one Of the
squarest men in the business and it is
rarely that his decisions are seriously
questioned although Tom admits that UNI
pires are human and are. subject TO mis-
takes.
According to Connors, he does not be.
lleve in imposing fines promiscuously upon
players and in his thirteen years expert.
euce has fixed but few penalties.
If he is insulted by player he does not
pat him out Of the game when his alb
sence will cripple a club but makes It a
point to see him after the game and then
something usually takes place. He be-
Evening journal., 1908-06-05

heves that people who pay TO see a game
Of ball are entitled to their moneys worth
and ofttimes the ordering Of a player
out so cripples a team that it cannot so
on with the game.
As for criticisms from the spectators
he takes no notice Of them as he says
that is what they put up their money for
and they have a right to criticise so long
as they don't 1ecome abusive.
Tom in his capacity Of chief Of the UNI
pire staff, collects all fines imposed on
players by other umpires and but recently
collected $50 which had been imposed on
the players of one Of the league teams in
one game by a referee.
Connor's umpirlng this week in VIII.
mington has been by far the best Of any
umpire here this season.
Evening journal., 1908-06-05
Baltimore { Ohio Railroad
VERY LOW RATE
SUMNER EXCURSIONS.

TO
BOSTON, MASS,
General Federation Of Women's
Clubs, June % to July I.
Supreme Lodge, Knights Pythias,
August to IS.
CHICAGO, ILL.,
Republican National Convention.
June II, 1908.
CLEVELAND, OHIO,
National Educational Association,
June 20 to July 3. international
Convention 3. Y. p. U. Of America,
July 8 to 12.
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
Prohibition National Convention,
July IA to 10.
DENVER, COL
Democratic National Convention,
July 7. I. o. o. r. Sovereign
Grand Lodge and Patriarohs Mill
tant, September 10 to &c.
LOUISVILLE, KY,
TRlENNlAL Convention Interna-
tional S. S. Association, June IS
to %.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. ",
Special Excursions, July 3, II, 81.
August IA, %, September II and
October 2.
ST. PAUL, MIMI,
Ancient Arabic Order Mystic
Shrine, Imperial Council, July 10
to IS.
TOLEDO, OHIO,
G. A. r. 42d Annual Eneampment,
August 81 to September 5.
For Full Details as to Rates,
Routes, Dates on which Tickets will
be Sold, Time Of Trains, ETC., Apply
to Ticket Agents, Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad, or n. A. Miller, T. p. A.,
s14 Market st. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1908-06-05
X.Howard School openinn.

The X-Howard School will play their
opening game with the Roclland
Athletic Club tomorrow afternoon N
Front and Union street grounds at $50
o'clock. The lineup is as follows:
Edward Wilson, catcher: Alfred
Fitchett. pitcher; Charles Salisbury.
pitcher; James Selby, pitcher; Clifford
Henry. short stop; con Fill. first base;
Elmer Brown, second base and cap
tain; James Bayard, third base; James
Roles. left field; Harry Walker, center
field; William Hilliard, right field.
Elijah Stricklin. Of IS West Twelfth
street, is manager.
Evening journal., 1908-06-05
Wolf win Pitch For senators.

Maurice Wolf. who last year was
with the Wilmington rrl-Staters. and
who played with the local Union
League team this season. will pitch for
Harrisburg against his old team mates
at South Side Park tomorrow after
noon. If Harry Hoch does not appear
in the box in to-day's game he will op-
pose Wolf Tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1908-06-05
WILMINGTON HIGH WON

In a game of ball played in Chester yes
terday the Wilmington High School team
defeated Chester High School to 6
The score by innings: R.HE
Chester High ........0 1 1OOOS2O0-e 5 I
Wilmington High .. 11OO41OO1-s :
Observation-Disclosures and WAL
ther; Chester, worrilow and Crothers.
Evening journal., 1908-06-05
DELAWARE HORSE WON

OXFORD. Pa. June 5.-A six-heat race
finally won by Ben Tyson. green horse
from Newark, Del, was the feature of the
orening of the oxford spring fair yester-
dav and created the greatest amount OF
excitement among the 5000 spectators.
Evening journal., 1908-06-05
sharpIey A. c. Wants Games.

The Sharpley A. c. defeated the
Woodhill A. c. yesterday by the score
Of 9 to O. The Sharpley A. c. would
like to hear from any team in or out
of the city whose players are under
IA years old. Send challenges to L.
d. Wilson. Talleyville.
Evening journal., 1908-06-05
DIAMOND FLASHES.
TO THE PUBLIC
We Know the Guarantee on Mi-o-na
Stomach Tablets is Genuine.

Stomach Tablets is Genuine.
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets, the quick-act.
ing cure for indigestion, is guaranteed
TO stop fiatulence.
TO cure stomach troubles.
To build up the system.
To make digestion strong.
To cure the worst case Of stomach
treubles-or money back.
What Mona Stomach Tablets did fol
Mrs. Brewer Of Whiteland. Ind, they
will do for you. Read what she writes
''I was a chronic sufferer with stomach
trouble for years and the best doctors
could give me no lasting relief. After us,
ing Mi-o-na 1 can now eat anything and
feel cured"
Miller Drug Co. sells Mi-o-na under an
absolute guarantee to refund the meney
unless II oures. Try 5e-esnt esx-
Evening journal., 1908-06-05
Prnnnstts Want Gam ss.

The PrJnnetts would like 10 arrange
a ball game with the Live Eagles club
Of the f. o. E., for a supper or any
thing they wish to play for. Address
all challenges to Willis Cigar Store,
No. 2 West Fourth street. F. M.
Bacon. manager.
Evening journal., 1908-06-05
School eIrIs Hold sports

Pupils of Miss Hebb's private school
held outdoor sports yesterday after
noon on the school campus. Running
and jumping contests were the feat
ures.
Evening journal., 1908-06-05
WEEKLY DUCK PIN ROLL

At the weekly games OF the Academy
Duck Pin League held on the Academy
Alleys last night the following scores
we're made;
Evening journal., 1908-06-05

Mr. and Mrs Roland B. Carr spent
Sunday in Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1908-06-05
SCORE BY INNINGS

Wilmington ....... Il o 0 ks
Harrisburg ............ - 0 0 O. o o.
Earned runs, Wilmington, 4; Harris
burg, 1; two-base hits. Cassidy 2; Owens,
Mcfarland; sacrifice hits, zollers, owens.
Mcfarland, Hulsman; stolen bases, Cas-.
sidy 2; Mcfarland. owens; bases on
balls. of Pounds. 3: off Jackson. 1: on
Kane. 3; struck out by Pounds. ?; by
Jackson, 4; by Kane, 4; left on bases.
Wilmington. 5; Harrisburg. II; umpire,
Connors; time. Las.
Evening journal., 1908-06-05

In the second game Harrisburg scored
in the first inning on hit by Egan and a
two-bagger by Hulsman. In the seventh
tie visitors got another when Litchi
walked, Myers singled and the ball got
past Mcfarland in left field and Litchl
scored. F. Smith was in the box Cor
Harrisburg and although seven hits were
made of Of his delivery. they were we'll
scattered
Evening journal., 1908-06-05
CAMDEN WON GAME
OF ELEVEN INNINGS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. June b-Camden and
Frederick played off the Memorial Day
schedule. and the Camden baseball
club won close ana extremely excit-
ing game from Frederlca. Eleven IN
Evening journal., 1908-06-05
HARRISBURG.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

oIUItE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington ..... ...... ........O 0 0 O000O 90
Harrisburg ....... e. ..........1 0 0 0 Ia
Earned runs, Harrisburg, 1; sacrifice
hits. Kane, Calhoun; two-base hits, Huls.
man; double plays. Catiz to Owens to
Cassidy; f. Smith to Litchi: Litchi to
Esan to Calhoun: bases on balls. on
Smith, 2; off Kane. 8; struck out. by
Smith. 2; by Kane. 8; left on bases. Will
mington, z; Harrisburg. 4; umpire. Con-
n9rs; time. LIS
DIAMOND FLASHES.
Even break is not so bad
Heckert didn't expect it.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

11 ANY, many years ago there lived a
NH king and queen who had one son.
III This young prince was as handsome
as Apollo, but, though he was hana
some, l regret to say he was not good. de
was very proud of his handsome face, and
thought himself too good for any maiden IN
the world, and so he refused to marry.
This was great trial to the king and queen,
for they were growing old, and they feared
that. if their son died without having married
and having children, the throne would go out
OF their family forever.
Now the king had an old chancellor called
Skinhint, and one day, after the king had
been holding an embassy, he began to talk to
the queen about his sons marriage.
We'll, your Majesty" said old Skinfiint,
this difficulty must be overcome in some way
or another, though it makes no difference to
me whether the prince marries or not.
True, Skinfint," answered the king, but
it does matter very much to US that the prince
must marry, and that soon; and how is
marriage to be arranged, since our son aDso-
lutely refuses to marryY'
just at this moment the young prince re-
turned from the hunt and entered the Audi
ence Hall, followed by his train of huntsmen
In their livery OF green and gold
"My son." said the king to him, I'VE have
been discussing the all.important subject OF
your marriage, and we have, with the aid OF
Skinfiint, come to the conclusion that you
really must marry"
$50 you have concluded many times before"
replied the prince, Ainging himself into. q
chair and yawning, "and l really am getting
bored of the whole affair; but tell you, once
for all, will never marry"
AS he finished speaking, loud clap of thun-
der was heard and mass Of flames sprang up
in the centre of the hall. When they died
away tall and beautiful fairy was seen, and
she spoke in clear, ringing tones:
prince Zurphil' (for that was the princes
name), II have long watched you, hoping that
you would reform your evil habits and naughty
manner but at last / can allow it no longer.
Your handsome face and tall figure, of which
you are so proud, shall be taken from you,
and you shall be expelled from this luxurious
palace, and transformed into hideous dwarf
until you can find maiden who will love
YOU and consent to marry you in spite Of
your hideousness." As she spoke she waved
her wand over the prince and Immediately he
shriveled up into green. hairy dwarf, with
large fangs instead Of teeth, and huge, flap
The queen shrieked, the king tore his hair;
only Skinhint very calmly remarked:
''Well, i faith, his Highness is not quite as
handsome as he was" but even as he spoke
the dwarf vanished from their sight.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

out another word he turned and disappeared
into the forest.
The next day the maiden was sitting as
before, thinking Of the hadsome young prince
who. it was said, had suddenly disappeared,
and her heart was heavy with the. thought
of his wickedness. She had seen him once,
when he had passed through the village with
his huntsmen, and though she knew how proud
at that moment, and she still loved him with
all the strength of noble, gentle heart.
Suddenly the dwarf appeared again, and she
gave him the food which she had brought with
her avE, fGr herself: her and again he asked: .o,
mo, L cannot" and he disappeared into the
forest as before. Every day for many days
he came and asked the same question and
received the same answer.
At last one day he did not come to inter
rupt her pleasant day dreams; but she fell
asleep and dreamed dream. She dreamt
that, beautiful fairy came to her, leading
by the hand the dwarf, and again he asked
her to marry him and as she hestated,
ly disappeared. she awoke.
The next day the dwarf came, and his
eyes We're very big and brown and soft, and
he took the food quite gently from her hand,
and, stretching out his hairy arms to her,
he cried:
me?"
Anu again Jne look IN MS eyes touched the
maiden, and she answered:
Eyes, dear dwarf, 1 will marry you.'
AS she spoke there was a terrible clap OF
thunder, and the maiden sank trembling into
the arms of the dwarf; but when she opened
her eyes she found herself, not in the EN-
brace of green, hairy monster but in the
arms of a tall handsome prince-her prince
and by his side the fairy of her dream. The
fairy said:
"My child, am your godmother. and this
is the long lost prince Zurphil, who was en-
chanted as a punishment for his wickedness,
and whom you have released. know how
much you love one another, so, as you have
consented to marry him, let us go to the pal
ace and restore him to his sorrowing parents.
But first you. must be robed as BELTS the
bride of future king" and SO saying the
fairy touched her with her wand, and immedi-
ately her peasants frock changed into a
gorgeous robe fit for a princess. They then
went with the fairy to the palace, where
there was great rejoicing at the princes re-
turn; and they were soon married and lived
happily for many. many golden years.
So, you see, the prince who had refused to
marry at all, because he was too good for even
kings daughter, had after all, married
simple peasant maiden, and all because the
fairy queen had changed him into a green
dwarf.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
q .N CAMP FIRES q Y

stances, don't waste your wood unless you
are sure of an unfailing supply. And, before
l forget it, never 60 away permanently and
leave a camp fire burning-to start forest
confagration, likely as not.
Some campers-out like to swing the kettle
on tripod, but never saw much use in the
contrivance. An iron tripod and chain makes
a heavy load to carry, and a wooden one will
almost certainly catch fire and spill the pot.
Besides, the pot will boil just as well on the
embers broiling cannot be done on the trl-
pod, and frying is out of the question.
A sbeet-iron stove, in sections, is carried by
some campers, and is very convenient. The
objection to it is not 80 much its weight as
its bulk; and, unless you have a pack-horse or
a wagon with you, the stove will be an in
cumbrance. Besides, it is nuisance, if you
want to break camp in a hurry, as it takes
long time to cool; and no one, not even a
pack horse, wants to carry hot stove.
For cooking in boat or tent, an alcohol
lamp may be used, but only for emergencies.
An oil stove is another nuisance, because
kerosene has an unhappy faculty Of percolat-
ing through the best can ever made, and in
time the whole camp will smell of it,
Stick to the log fire, and when you encoun-
ter some bit of cookery that cannot be ac-
complshed without an oven or range, do
without it. 1t is one of the advantages of
camping out that it is not possible to make
pies that any one will eat.
Campers-out should permit only adopts to
superintend their kitchen, and should none
be with them, little care, little use
of advice received and an excursion or ex-
pedition will not lack what adds so much to
its Observation-Disclosures food.