davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
A CITY O OF N

A famine in pins is the unusual situa-
ton in ~Bellefontaine. 1t is a condition
without precedent. A woman with a
shopping list which contained the item
lone paper of pins" made the discovery
of the famine. The clerk at the first
store visited returned with the state,
ment, I'VE are out of pins"
The woman with the shopping lis;
visited another store, and there again
the clerk said. there's not a pin il
the store" One store after another
was visited and at every place the
clerks made the same statement.
This singular coincidence that every
store in a city of 10000 people should
be without pins brought admission from
the merchants that it was one of those
inexplicable things that sometimes
happen-Chicago Tribune.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15

tiful a head of hair as n other
woman, and quickly, too.
It's such a simple matter to just go
to Menk's Pharmacy and buy a large
bottle of Partisan Sage for so cents,
use it each night for a few days and
you will notice the harsh, repulsive
hair disappear, and in it's place will
come soft, silky, bright and luxuriant
hair that irresistibly attracts.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by
Menk's Pharmacy to cure dandruff.
itching of the scalp, and stop falling
hair in two weeks or money back. II
you canno obtain Partisan Sage in
your town, Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo,
N. Y, will send you a large bottle for
50 cents, all charges prepaid.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
DYING MAN ARRESTED.

TRENTON, Jan 15.-Although suffer-
ing from tuberculosis and believed to be
very near death, Thomas Q. Taylor, a
Hamilton Square farmer, was placed
under arrest yesterday in connection
with his wife's suit for alimony. Only
the giving of bail saved him from being
taken from Ills deathbed to Jail. Tay-
Tor recently left the jurisdiction of the
court in search of health. but failed to
Improve, and returned home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15

dent of the Union Trust Company,
Springfield, Mass.
On the executive committee are the
foregoing and w. l.. Douglas. former
Governor of Massachusetts, Brockton,
Mass; Nahum j. Bachelor, Concord,
N. H., master of the National Oranges;
j. M. Terrell, former Governor OF
Georgia, Atlanta, Ga; Charles Fl.
Morse, secretary of the Massachusetts
Commission on Industrial Education:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
SCHILLER SOCIETY CHOOSES oEr,cppc

Inc Schiller Sick Benefit Society hae
eiected the following officers for the
year: President, Henry P. Matter: vice.
president. Gottlieb Osterle: corresnona
ing secretary, Charles w. Becker
financial secretary. Charles Busch.
treasurer, Frederick w. Djetze. ser
geant-at-arms, Gottlieb Erdwine. nhv.
slcian' DR.. H. S. Smith; trustees
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
W0MEN'S BEAUTY
1t Can Never Be Perfect Without
Luxuriant Hair.

A head of luxuri-
ant hair is sure to
be attractive. But
Nature has not
W every wo-
man with glorious
hair. Some very,
a women she
has treated rather
scantily in this re-
spect.
o i n s tance,
there are tens of
thousands Of wo-
men in America to-
day who have
harsh, faded and
lusterless hair, who
are unattractive
s i m p ly because
they do not know
t h a t n o wadays
even the whims OF
nature can be v e
ruled by the genius
of science.
If you are a wo-
man without beau
tiful hair, do not
permit your attrac
tons to be bidder
because of this
slight misfortune
Just make up you
mind now that you
can have just as
luxuriantand beau
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
. SCHILLER LODGE Dimes.

Members of Schiller Lodge No. Sc. F.
and A. NJ. enjoyed a banquet in the
Kruger Auditorium last night, given
by Brothers Jacob J. Meier, DR.. Fred
erick Webner and Carl f. Ulrich, after
the third degree had been received by
several candidates.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15

Michael Wack. David windsor n
Carl Rothfuss. The finance committee
is made up of Frederick E. Meyer,
Jacob Knapp, John Strauss,
Uhl and Jacob Hitler. The society will
have its annual masked Fep-
ruary 8.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15

ii. II. Seerley. superintendent of the
State Normal School at Cedar Falls,
Ia, and j. H. Boardman, of the Inter-
national Y. NJ. c. A, New York city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15

: Every man with the grip is'a pessi-
mist.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
|. O. us.

Any I. o. us in the cash-drawer this
morning?
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-16

1t is claimed by Charles F.. Joy,
of st. Louis. that according to the
laws of Missouri. Jewish rabbis and
Unitarian minister's. under Il strict
Interpretation. have no legal right
to perform marriage ceremonies.
The law. said Mr.. Joy at meet
ing Of the Missouri House Commit
tee on Judiciary. authorizes only
ministers of the gospel to offici-
ate at weddings. Mr. Joy proposed
to the state Legislative committee to
amend the law so as to authorize
any minister officiating in any
church of God.' to perform mar
ria"cS
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-16

Rev. DR.. +. y. CaliSch. of Rich
mond. has been appointed by Gov.
ernor Swanson. of Virginia. II dele
gate to the convention at New Or
leans. called by the Governor of
Louisiana to consider and make
recommendations on uniform legis,
lation for child labor legislation af-
fccting the labor of women. The
convention meets on the 18th. both
and 3lSt inst.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-16

Rabbi Jonah Il. Wise. of Port
land. Ore. has inaugurated 4,
movement in Portland for the pro
motion of Sunday services in re
form tcmples.' Rabbi Wise con,
tends that Friday night and Sab
bath morning services have not been
successful in the reform movement,
and that the traditional Sabbath is
'honorcd more in the breach than
i'm the observance.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-16

The Emperor has conferred the
dignity of Il Hungarian baron. with
relief of taxation. on Baron Sig
mund kornfcld. president of the
Budapest Stock Exchange and Of
the Hungarian General Credit
General Credit Bank. This heredi-
tary honor is in recognition of the
public and economic services rem
dered by Baron Kornfcld. Baron
kornfeld has always remained loyal
to Judaism. and by his unsclfish
disposition and high character he
has radc himself universally hon
orcd and respected.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-16

Spanish politicians continue to
agitate the rescttlement of the Jews
in Spain. For this purpose a
Spanish Jewish Alliance was
formed in Madrid and magazine
advocates this idea. Quite a mum
ber of prominent politicians joined
them. also Moret. the former pre-
mier. and the dramatist. Galdos.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-16

The st. Louis Post-Dispatch
prints IL letter signed "A Roman
Catholic" endorsing suggestion
made by one James McC.' that
Rabbi Leon Harrison would be just
the man for Mayor of st. Louis, in
asmuch as ''hc is eloquent and
strong and is subScrvicnt To no
special interest. clear and logical
thinker. as well as an original and
fearless one. and st. Louis needs
just such man in the city hail.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-16

Colonel Simon VOgel, of the Aus
trian army, has, on his retirement.
been raised to the rank of Major
General, with an expression of the
Emperor satisfaction at his ser
vices.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11
PETTINESS AN ALLEGED a2z 4
+. s 1: WEAKNESS OF WOMEN

" all the arguments, used against
suffrage the one which has most
weight with practical politicians is
/ this: That women are narrow minded:
that they only take an individuals 81
sectional view Of life and that there
fore It they had votes they would make
absurd or blue laws and. attempt to
run politics as they would young
ladies' boarding school. r,s.cI e ,,S..
And I'm afraid there's lot Of truth
in this. Il ss@S Il 81 4 81 sS,35ls !. Hsss 81
/. Women are narrow minded both
from necessity and, Pm sorry to say,
from inclination, and until they broad
en- out and get the masculine view Of
life they might as we'll give up, all
attempts to get the ballot IL
Pettiness Is the crime OF the sex.
It is the logical sequence of that, pa g
sion for detail which has made woman
the housekeeper Of the human race
from Adam down to the present time.
/ s. Perhaps we have busted 90 much
5bric-a-brac and washed 10 / many pans ma
+ and and picked d up n 50 Y many pins and
needles that these trifling, actions have
LETT deep simprints on our \ inherited
natures and we can d never ret over
their effect. Who + knowyss,?s But "a
can an at least try, B and when We begin
to see ourselves grow fintcly, no mat
ter Y hat the sub We can stop
right then and there. MA
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

An Englishwoman declares that she
considers nature very much overrated
In the matter3of taste III s$ $4s3 D =$} 4
E For instance says the lady, 4 at is
perfectly. evident that nature considers
the ideal color for human hair to be
that Of 9 potato. Suggest to her the
charm OF ! auburn: gold Or midnight
locks land she says In effect: 5sti$$3 .3S} us
! Pooh! Give me a good durable
shade ike potato brown!'' 4.
S s. so she proceeds to give 1t to us. u
Straight hair. too! Wavy hair is
more becoming in ninety nine cases
out Of a hundred, yet I suppose not
one swombn In a thousand has real,
naturally wavy hair. Mature likes a
shiny nose. Not Venus herself would
look well with a shiny nose, yet life's
pathway would be Illuminated by
countless millions Of them If we left
the matter to nature. j. ! .s. :5.s Is
when it comes to our attitude or
carriage, how many of us would not
sstoop II we were simply natural? Our
Sarboreal ancestors probably stopped
frightfully. Our feet! Theories to the
contrary notWithstanding,sI assert that
running about without shoes spoils
the beatty Of ones feet: ~ s.
! Though nobody thinks less of d
small waist than do, assert that IL
I had q waist Of more than twenty
five inches I should look dowdy unless
It was round. The lucky possessor Of
an, absolutely round waist may have
one OF twenty five inches and still APP
pear@to measure only eighteen. y ~.
Nothing can be more beautiful than
an absolutely lovely, natural woman
woman with perfect skin and hair,
feature and figure a woman for
whom nature has done everything at
her very ,best-but how often do you
find her? Once in million times per
haps. $S r .s&1 -. = -. = s IT. :
I: AS. for most Of US, we want our
hair, even II abundant, to be coaxed
into brilliapky and FORM: we want Our
possibly neutral teeth carefully pre-
served and kept clean. The same with
our skin. We want to be taught to
walk and dance. and hold ourselves
properly, to wear the right stays, the
right boots. the right clothes We
want our color instinct and our gem
eral taste trained; we want to be
taught In. youth not to talk through
our noses or out Of our boots, not ia
laugh too loud or in an unfortunately
acquired manner. We want to Il be
taught to take care Of our nails-the
nail left to nature does nature but
scant justice. In short, we require
civilization where our appearances are
concerned If we are to be fit to look
att T. -" 49,. .%, 49,. -. !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11
RICH WOMEN NOT H.. = >
: r ALWAYS BEST DRESSED

! How and when to economize is a
great art. : -: -. ++ !. s:
:: LIT is not the, woman, with the most
money who is the best dressed. It4 is
she who IS careful what she buys. ~
To look well on a small income It is
only necessary to remember one thing
suppress all extras and trimmings
that need constant renewing. These
are the things which eat up your mon
~-eyt and give you nothing to show
for It, -. - X ~.%' "A H.
Have each article as nearly as pos
sfble complete in itseM. Adopt. a GER
} tain style Of dress together with SER
tain colors and see that your things
all go together. Don't try to wear
every shade or every new style which
comes out. If you buy right and left
because you find things pretty you
will soon see yourself looking like a
patchwork quilt. -: $a. .-..ss2s; -. .sfs
Remember that no bargain is a
bargain unless you can use it i'm
meddately. Styles change and you
are tying up your money when you
need 1t at the present time. .. ,
Don't store away goods or laces
or trimmings. Use them up before
they go out Of style. y - ~. t>s
~Dont wear guimpes or net yokes
or chiffon frills or. tube bows. Don't
have a hattcovered with perishable
flowers for everyday wear. Choose a
rough straw shape with a smart bow.
Don't buy waists you can't wash.
Save your dry cleanser's bill. There are
all kinds of laces and nets that will
launder. * 81 So: .% 81 u: g.. ss'l
Never buy anything with chiffon
lining. 5 .$ a : II : < $s
Wear black or else white petticoats.
Make your underwear and your
shirt waist dresses, but don't attempt
your good frocks. Give them to a
first class sdressmaker and have fewer
of them. =. t#s 1s~\ ! ~
Remember it is the cut and not the
trimming that counts. NJ rs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11
4 lrortEase Foreclosure sale / J. 3. &:

<s rs & F Mortgage Foreclosure sale. Sc
Notice .is hereby given That default
and Amelia Frazzini, his wife,, mort.
gagors,, to- ne-Ordean-Wells Co., a
corporation incorporat under the
laws Of the State Of, Minnesota, with
f. p1ingipa zip, PLACE e business IN the
nesota mortgag gee, dated the 10th day
OF December, a. D. 1905 and recorded
IN the Office OF the Register Of Deeds.
In and TOR the County Of st. Louis,
!. December. i sos;; 81 ESQ o'clock M
In Book Five of Agreements, on Page
1915 thereof.
Il That the amount claimed TO Be due
and is8 due on said mortgage at this
ade Il ;s7s anS
I the premises described in AMI covered
by said mortgage are as follows: = to-'
Wit $: lot Number TyTenty-F'ive (26),l
Sof Block Number Nine Of the First
::cor1ing 10 1 the recorded plat thereof.
now on hle and of record In the offtces
4 Of the Register Of Deeds In and FOR.
the County OF st. Louis and state Of
\ Minnesota. situated In the County OF:
st. Louis, State Of Mime 1ot q. @&Egs$$
I IS That by yirtue OF the power OF sale;
scpn tanned In isa.td smortgage and: p1r-
ssuant TO the statute In such case made
and provided. said lnortgage VII be
/ foreclosedE by 81 sale Of & the premises.
sat public vendue to the highest bidder.
for cash. BY, the Sherim Of st. Louis.
County Minnesota, at the front door
sof theg County Court House, Ia tho City
ssof Dulnt 81, q In said County ana State.
on the 2n1 Day OF October A D. 1909,s
90 ton clock 4. AZ y. .of that day.
to satisfy the mount then due ON
ssatd mortgage. inc ling interest AMI
the taxes,9 IS any here sbe, on said prem-
Etses.ss toget her gith the. costs of such.
sale. ana Twenty I'VE pollArs (325.00)s
attorney 4 fes. stipllatsd in said mott i
Dated this. lsth "a 81 August.
STONE on NV 90. d
81 corp tlon, MORTGAGES
"a, luth. Mimi
ttoThey Tor Mort ESe
s6O6-eO First m fional Bank building,
luth. Minnesota.
B z. orid Z. Sept LII;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11
ORDER TO- EXAMINE FINAL AC-

E 49, !. Is 0 COUNT. q g.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Mater aof the Estate Eof Mike
Voloski. Decedent u s. .3 81 ia .sy
The petition OF John "A. Grochowskt
as REPRESENT OF the. above named
! decedent, together with his final ac-
count . Of the administration Al OF said
estate having BEEN FILED In this court,
representing. among other things. that
he has fully .administered said estate,
and praying that said final account
Of said administrator be examined.
adjusted and allowed by the Court,
Its final decree 81 distribution of the
residue of the estate Of said slecedeiit
to the persons entitled thereto and for
+ the discharge OF the Representa- tive
and the sureties on his bond.
5ss It Is ordered, that said. etition be
heard and said final account examined
adjusted and allowed BY the Court, at,
House in the City of Duluth In SAID
County on 4 Monday. the 27th day OF
September, 4 9O9. at ten O. clock "A. M.
and all persons interested in said hear .
Ing and An said matter ar. hereby
gifted and required at said time and:
why said petition should not So
o. Ordered further, that this order ,be
served by publication IN Il the Labor
World, according to law. 3 s:St5:
SIS. Dated at Duluth, Mimi, September
u 8 &. ~ ~ n M1D 81 b - u.
tssal.9 u, Probate Court, S. Louis coun:2
/ u Labor worlds Sept bers@ Is -1l-1s 1908.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11
Order for Hearing ON Petition for
81, g. s- aAdministration. q S=:

.#s5 Adninistratton. .sz:: 80
STATE OF MINNEsOTA..C oI1NrY on
St. Lopis. IS. \ In. probate Court. & 8
III. Tho inst ter .tof the estate OF war
:D6{e dA mt fsass s--ey
hos petition .sof.ss Eritio a. LundRrsn
having been. Aled In this court, !: repre-
senting, among other things TINT
War AndgrenS&th len being. a. f1sident
OF the County Of ST. Louis, statesaof
Minnesota. " died interstate. In the
County Of ST: Louis; State OF Mime
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

LAND TITLE SUMMONS TORRENs
- -.z*S ri. No. 1910. i ~ $40
STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY or,
? st. Lntiis-ss. District, Court, nth
In the matter OF the application OF.
julius III. Barnes. to REGISTER the;
y title to- the following described real,
estate situated in st. Louis County,
! Minnesota. namely: Lots one Hun
r#t ,dred Eightysfour Is 841s7} ana S dna
IL Hundred Eigfty-Six (iSS1 ;fbnF Lake
X Avenue; Lower Duluth. according. to
the recorded plat thereof son file and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

4 hlrtesn u e,n u, IIpn,drsd
teen i165 NJ I've Hundred Ten
sssssssl LOO TWO Hundred Twelve cal 2 1.s
Three Hundred sixteen 4 316).5T hrees
Hundred seyenty four 1874 J. Three
Three Hundred 5sevent,y ig Il (s7so,1
ISL on a Ike venue. Lower Duluth
Fivs taos5z os1i La s Avenue al Upper
81 Dulutk I; III 5000 ding 90 the respect-3
and Of record IN the office OF the.
Register aof Deeds FOR St Louis
COUNTY M ,i plicant s55
Sophia. 1snith ,oilisa n. McKenney.
ssn sy stella or stsnson NC e.
II Creary. 8 for merly Stella Ess Stenson.
Ruth stenson. Lieford stenson and.
a In own, claiming any B light s titis..
5 S estat len SCR interest In the real
81 estate describes IN. the ppltcation's.
s. herein. Defendants $% 3 ssi. E
The state of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants: s5 s5
5.. q = gu are hereby summoned and re-
quired TO s answer the application Of
proceeding and to file your answer
to the said app lication IN the office
OF the Clerk OF said Court, in said
County. thin twenty 600 days after
the. service 81 this summons upon you
exclusive ofst q day q e such service
application, within the time aforesaid,
the applicant In this proceeding will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded therein. v sf3S.35 s7aS Ii
Court, and the seal 4 thereof. at Du-
luth. IN said County, this. 31st day
D 4. Of August "a. -. 81 o. II y q mo-
d t;sH; Johnson. Clerk.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11
Labor world sept. 4-11-1s-1sos

STATE e E.QFssadIN Al 4 6, CoUNTYS.7oF
80. Louas---7ss Sl% III 8. .5t. 8. III
ths spefs ,5ffI
W. (5oetch SO register the title to
s. the following DEF cribed real estate.
situated In st. Louis County. Minne-s
60 zo q namely Northeast Quarter I
Lots Three (S) -Four ~. Five 60.
4 Y and Six &(6) OF Sect Ion Seven @(7) Y in
N Township sixty-two (62) north Of
3 Range Thirteen (ls) L West Of the
81 Fourth 9th Principal M snE1,eant
Duluth g. Iron Range Railroad Com
i pany,. a. corporation; Sara Tubbs; Jo--
seph II. Sharp, unknown heirs Of
+ persons OF. parties unknown, claim
ing any right. title. estate, lien or
Il interest In the real estate described
IN the application herein,
The State of Minnesota to the above
S. named Defendant Ill
F You are hereb3 summoned and res
CURED to answer the application OF
the applicant In the above entitled pro-
}ceedinE ami to hfe your answer to the
Clerk OF said Court in said County.
within twenty (20J days after the serv-3
Ice SLof this summons upon you, exclusive
1of the day OF such service. and, - you
Iali 70 answer the said APPLICATION
within the time aforesaid, the apple
cant i'm this proceeding will apply TO
the Court .s for the relief demanded
therein. = St. e .5Tsa ~ 0 E II
Witness, Up. johnson. Clerk Of safI.
In said County. this 18th day Of Au-
gust. *. d. l909. II. 5..5.. .S: 4
$:l.. NJ Gx5g IT,. r.. Tfsss Clerk.
BY: ". ~ DASH, 5S ,s ~ ss.: s& ID. ii
S ss ~. e< ~ Deputy. H E5 q,
1seals Of Dist, Ct; st. Louis Co., MIMI
S. IL SMITH. :e5 & AZ. ID 81
s:.S. Attorney for Applicant,
!, ,#s:2@ s. 5ts %s 1i8 Manhattan Bldg. f r
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

A COURTNEY.
ssx AT torney Tor Mort gaE ee
sos k06 First tional Bank Bui1dtng.
81, uluth lk1nneso sss
b e .ahor orld =. i n. Sept III HI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

ND 49, knife River. Two 81
JI1arbors, Tower; .$s S5s5s5.,s
.7:30 p mi Ely. w urora,s Ri -S 200 m II
1915 p mi Wabik. Nick nley, II S. 80 p m
!7:45 q mi Sparta. 5Eveleths and l!ss16:45 5 m
~ 33!SS Viratnia.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

.(seal.l II; Probate Court, st. outs coun-
tn. Minnesota. "a s.
s8a Labor world Septemb er$ -11-1s-19o
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

- 3 5Attorney for. Applicant, 80
-. Pc fs2 5.:5ts 81 1l8 Manhattan Bldg.
Labor w orld, :saAug.s28, Sept q l 1.sss.ff*s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

SOU lPhsle, ana make the filling as fol
I lows; Grated rind. and Juice OF one
lemon, u coffee cup Of cold water. q
cup Of sugar, put in assbasin on the
stove, and when It comes to boil
} add a. 5teaspoonful OF cornstrach wei
With 9 little cold water, and the beaten
yolk of one egg p ur .l1iss into The
baked crust. Spread over the ton the
beaten whit seof an egg, sweetened.
T return e'tt' tSto the oven to brown. for 4
moment s*S Il, q
sponge Cake. Five eggs, 81 scant
ttesasp oonful of sugar. scant teacupful
Of flour, = sheaping teaspoon iful baking
flour, teaspoonful vanilla, tea
spoonful salt. Separate i yolks 's al; am
whites OF eggs, stir, (notS abeat) the
sugar into them sift flour. en n m r,es
sure It add baking powder and salt,
and slit gradually into eggs ana sugar.
Add vanilla. Beat whites u of eKRs
sstiff, and fold into cake gradually.
Follow directions exactly and You VIII
have pleasing results, EI am sure.
IS Picked cueumbsrs Pick h nice GU
c 'l' 2 the sire you wish to pickle;
wash put them "a. wealx salts brine, and
let stand hours, Or over night, then
take out and pack In large jar. first
IS g. layer la q ct,cuIilb ers, then u layer
q grape u leaves until you have your
pick King all packed away, Ss Place 4 i
weights On tor. ana pour over col Win,
@3eegar. The next picA king axe sof weight
and. ana proceed q before unit II Jul III sfull;
alyya Y, coyered with vineg ar.
They ffisSS MI 9.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-13
THIS DATE m HISTORY.
August 10.

1775--British made an unsuccessful
naval attack on Gloucester. Mass.
iSos--French raised the seige Of
saragossa. Spain.
fs31-Mohawk and Hudson railroad,
first in America. was opened.
isss-Banks OF the United States
resumed specie payment
ise3-First negro regiment raised In
Pennsylvania started for the South.
ts67--Emma Eames. famous singer.
born In Shanghai. China. Of American
parentage
iSss-Arequipa destroyed by earth
quake.
iSg3-Fire In Minneapolis destroyed
s3.0O0.0OO In property and rendered
1900 persons homeless.
issT-The Pope received Sir wilfrid
Lanrier, a premier OF Canada.
iso3-Lord Northcote succeeded
Lord Tennyson rs Governor-General
OF Australia.
Liquidation Of old French
Panama Canal Company completed.