davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-14

ties was held this morning. Reports
show that great strides in membership
have been made in the South.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-14

Thos. Ferguson sells real estate
and loans money TO pay for 1t, eff
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-14

FEDERATION CONVENTION OPENS
new Orleans, Nov. 1.-THE first
business session of the American
RECREATION of Roman Catholic socie-
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-14
BOTH PHONES 35=
Social and Personal
LII. ALLEN

tained Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
by Mrs. Charlie FeAmes, at the home
OF her mother. Mrs. ]. S. Turner, on
Main street.
Charles w. Rich, ex-Mayor and
Mayor-elect of Hattiesburg, was among
the prominent citizens of South Mis-
sissippi, in the city yesterday.-Jack-
son Clarion-Ledger.
Mrs. H. Y. Bryan will entertain the
Trail Club and a number of guests
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. r. w. Thompson, on
New orleans street.
F. G. Hathorn has returned from
Gulfport, where he spent the week
end, going down to attend the Auburn
Tulane football game Saturday after
noon and the dance that night at the
Great Southern Hotel, in honor Of the
football teams.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Griffin, of Co
lumbus, and Mr.. Elisha Askew, of
Mayhem, Miss, are the guests of their
brother Mr.. Thomas Askew, having
come to attend the funeral of their
sister, Miss Fannie Askew.
= e .
Mr.. Howard A. Gillian, of Paducah,
KY, who for years has been manager
of the shoe department of O'Ferrall's
department store, is is Evansville,
Ind, where he has accepted a position
with The Buckskin Breeches Co., OF
that place. Mr.. Gillian made many
friends during his stay in the city,
who wish him much success in his
new home.
Baby Show Thursday.
The Whatsoever Circle Of Kings
Daughters will hold a Baby Show
Thursday afternoon from to o'clock
at Hotel Hattiesburg. Elaborate prep
arttions are being made, and the affair
promises to be delightful. Twelve
prizes viii be awarded, and two -spe-
cial ones, making fourteen in all. The
judges and list of prizes, will be an
nounced in Tuesdays paper.
For Miss Nellie scanIan.
In compliment to Miss Nellie Scan
Ian, of Newton, who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ed. Wood, Mrs. NJ. A. Hol-
liman entertained two tables of guests
at bridge. A salad course, followed
by coffee and cheese straws, was
served the following: Misses Nellie
Seaman, Margie McCallum, of Merid-
ian; Leila May and Clara Smith,
Earline White, of Meridian; Sallie
Keith, Mrs Ellis B. Cooper, of New
ton, and Mrs. e. Wood.
= " =
News of Former Hattiesburg Boy.
Mr. Will M. Lewis, Jr., of Laurel, is
in st. Louis, Mo-, where he is attend
ing the Medical Department of Barnes
University. Mr.. Lewis is a member
Of the graduating class, and was re-
Gently elected president of his class
He Is the only Southern boy in the
Senior Glass.
Mr.. Lewis has host of friends in
this city, having lived here several
years before removing to Laurel, dur
ing which time he made a host Of
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-14

RAMSEY & COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKES.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29

ge6rodcnen Malern 1pegen murbe Die
Sdule int Diitrift 172 geidloiien.--
Anton &naus fat 6ieler Sag oas
&aus, meld)es ct bon $. Sien0orf
fanfte, nit ieit1er Samilie be3ogen.-
Soiepb @ogt fat nit leiner Mrbeits=
mannidat i'm @r0geidoB oes &id=
mono &oa,ie einen 5uBbooen aus Be-
ment gelegt. Sobn Jei6en BON
Miles Gitp, Mont., lit fir sic 1eier=
tage bier gum 8eiud ieiner @ltern
e%ingetroffen. = @eldmiiter Mnna n1lo
Gberelia Sirfen uno 5rl. Mnna Sbie-
fe iino leste @o6e bon Milmql1fee gu
riidgefebrt atno anoeren Cages febrte
SRI. Sbiefe nod ibrem @eim in
8ear6slep 5uriid. = Die &idmono
Creamery COMPANY laBt ibr @isballs
elmer %notbigen &epnratur unter5ie<
fen, bebor sic giSernte in Mngriff
genommen mir0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
@rploiipn in 2os Mnaeles.

Sos Mnge1es, Sal, 25. Sec.
Die SlmelDn SSron @orfs, cine
Ser gr0Bten Mnloeen 6ieier Mrt i'm
Slomeften, murben an1 Sonntag in
Sen friiben Morgenitunoen ourd cine
@rploiion tbeilmeiie 5erit6rt; man
%pernu1tbet, baB. es 1ib I'm Tpnamit
banoelte. Sic gor3e boroere Geite
oes 8ebd11bes Dnrbe 3erlt0rt, lu1o OH
berOem mltrben Sic 8enobner Ser
nddltgelege11en Giertel in einem I'M
freis BON 5mei Meilen aus SEM S9laf
getpedt, uno oie Boli5et fat porldufig
nod feinel1 Mnbaltspunft, no Sic
Sdld0igen geiuht tperoen miilien.
Germlttbu1gspeiie miro b%ebol1ptet,
0aB es iid nm ein Mttentat i'm 311=
lan1menbol1g nit SEN in Sos Mngeles
%berridrnoel1 Mrbeitermirren bal1Dle,
0a sic %betroffene 6irma an 0ieien
lebr meientlid betbeiligt lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
8nbr= 11nb Gceppit.
@ II, %. {

Arlington, 20. Sec.
Soiepb Stemort, Ser 5meite @ilfs=
Observation-Disclosures, beipridt in iei=
mem an Observation-Disclosures @itdeod
ei11gereid)tet1 Safre5berid)t eingebeno
Sic 3uitaroe i'm Giienbabn= un0 Sec
poit0ienit. 81 Ste1partS @l1rea1, oer11
iomobl sic @ef6rber1ng ser Snlanb=,
mie Muslanbpoit unteritebt, mur6en
mdbren0 6es Sabres betrddtlide ST.
iporniiie er5ielt. Gie Gciamntfoite11
fir sic 8ef0roerrng ser Snlan0=Yoit=
laden pdbrenb bes Suhres beliefen
iid) auf $S1,112,302.46, ltno Sic fir
Sic 8ef0r6errltg bon Mltslano=Eoltla-
den auf $3,112,302.46 Ser &olten=
preiS mar trob Ser groben 3l1nabmc
Ser 5n betpd1tigenben Malie nur 1.15
Gro5ent bober. @abreno beS SabreS
maren 1875 &oitrouten init elmer Sc
iammt6iitan5 BON 220>730 Meilen in
8etrieb. Sic Soften fir sic Ho1tbe=
f0roerul1g arf @iienbabnen betrl1g in
bem nit Sem Stunt 1910 been6eten
Bisfaljabre $49, $4,000 o6er 53b
Bro5ent mebr, als Sic germiuigung
fir 0as la11fenoe 6iSfaliabr betragt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
Glciidnotb in scr Sd)ueis.
8eru, Sdmei5, %. Dec.

Sm idlpei5erilden @ltuoesratb be-
ldmerten iid) om 9pnneritag sic So=
5ialiitcn iiber Sic iteigenoen 2ebens=
mittelpreiIe> un0 perlangten bon ser
Megierung Sic @erabiesul1g Ser Gin
fubr50ue fit Jleild), nou1entlib fir
argentinilde5. 9ie &egier1ng gab
ldlieBlib nad rno erflarte iid bereit.
einen Antra9 auf @erobiebung oes
3ol1s bon 25 anf 10 Jranfen per
bltn0ert &ilo ein5ureiden - nad
amerifaniiden 8erbaltniiien bon 81
Is ouf $1.90 fir lie 220 Bfuno.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
@cftn9ene Operation,
SEEM gorf, 20. Sec

Samuel @erman, Elm &enner pon
Seem Oorf, erlitt Montagaben6 cine
gtidmlrnoe in's &er5, 6reipiertel ,3on
lang. Mnn brobte i'm nad) bent
&ospital, nno bier puroe Sic @ltnoe
5ugendbt, morauf Ser &eaner iib
>pteoer an feline Mrbeit begeben fonn=
te. Sein SAT- ioa ser iiebente 0ieier
Mrt fem, Ser int Sen MnnoIen Ser Gbi=
rl1gie ber5eibnet lit. - 5tid)e maren
n0tbig, I'M Sic @unbe 5u idlieben,
n11o oonn infi5ierten Sic Nr5te 500
&ubif3e1timeter gnIsloiung, ais Sc
genrnittel gege11 Sen 9lutperlnit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LIQUOR LICENSE
STATE OF
H~~S~a<- of C<Ao~~

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Stearns, Iss.
Village of ST. Martin.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That appli-
cation has been made in writing to the Coma
mon Council Of said Village of ST. Martin and
flied in my office, praying for License to- sell
Intoxicating Liquors for the term commencing
uary 11th. 1912, by the following person. and at
the following place. as stated in said app1ica-
ton,
FRANK REASER
In the northwest room, 26x44. on the ground
floor of the two-story, brick-veneered frame
building situate on Lot IA of the village afore-
said.
Said application will be heard and deter
mined by said Common Council of the village
of ST. Martin in the Council Room ir the VIII
iage Hall IF said village OF ST. Martin in
S;earus County. and State of Minnesota. ON
Wednesday the 1I,h, day of January A. D. 1911,
at Z O'Clock p. NJ. of that day.
WITNESS my hand and seal of the Village
of ST. Martin this Goth, Day of December, A. D..
1910.
CHAS. A. BoERGER,
Village Recorder.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
Stuffed Tomato Salad.

Chop fine one cupGul of cooked ham
and season with salt, pepper, celery
seed and chopped onion. Add hall
a cupful OF bread crumbs and mix to
a smooth paste with French dressing,
Stuff tomato shells and serve ON let
tuce with m~ayonnaise. Watercress
salad is also good to look at and
"gooder'' to eat. Use the tender
leaves of the cress. Let thom stand
in cold water to make them crisp
and then wipe dry. Sprinkle over them
a teaspoonful of parsley and olives
chopped fine. Add a few slices of sour
apples and pour over it the French
dressing which is made of one table
spoonful of vinegar, three tablespoon.
fuls Of oil, one-half teaspoonful of salt
and %one-quapter of a teaspoonful of
pepper. The two latter ingredients
should be mixed In slowly. To garnish
watercress a hard-boiled egg chopped
fine and scattered over it is an i'm
%provement.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
sand. When this is scraped aw.
HEARD DURING THE WAR
Password Given Out to Sentinels IN
dergoes Change Owing to Sol
dier's Blunder.

The following anecdote was told bv
Col. John A. Riker of Philadelphia,
a veteran of the Civil war. at the
National:
In the army of the Cumberland
m of the officers whose duty it was
to furnish the guards with a pass
word for the night gave the word
Potomac y German, on guard, not
understanding distinctly the difference
between BIS and 'p's,' understood it
to be 'Botomac,' and this, on being
transferred to another, was corrupted
to 'Buttermilk.' Soon afterward the
officer who had given the word wished
to return through the lines, and. APP
preaching a sentinel, was ordered to
halt, and the word was demanded
He gave Potomac
"'Nicht right. You don't pass nit
me-
but this is the word, and will
pass
"'No; you STAN at the same ime
placing a bayonet at his breast in a
manner that told Mr.. Officer that
Potomac didn't pass in Missouri.
what is the word, them
"'"Buttermilk,"'
well then, "Buttermilk."
"'Dat is right. Now you pass nit
yourself all about your pizness.'"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
DRINKING HABITS OF G NJ
Perturbed Physical Conditions Giver
as Main Causes-lts Results
Are Dreadful.

~Inebriety from a fondness for alec
hol for its own sake-vicious indul-
genee-is far less frequent in women
thar in men, and it is well that it IS
so. Drunkenness is bad enough in a
man. but in a woman it is even more
pitiable, and. If il be possible, more
far-re3cbing and more dreadful in its
results. With women it would, we
think. be safe to say that the origin
of the drink habit lies in %perturbed
physical conditions-in fact, that it is
a disease. and not a mere moral obi
guilty. as many would have us believe.
The consequences of alcoholism in wo-
men are not SO quickly evident Is in
men. In the earlier stages of in
ebriety in those cases in which there
is power of volition, a peculiar shrink
ing from publicity protects some wo-
men against the symptoms noted
among men at a like period. Two
causes may be given for the lapse of
women into inebriety. First is the
nervous condition due to lack of MI
triton and the wear and worry of do
nestle life and the demands of so.
ciety-an exhaustion for which relief
Is mistakenly sought IN the transient
cid Of alcohol: secondly, the pain and
unrest incident to disordo~e Of their
sex. for which solace is so"g't in the
an~aezthetic and paralyzing eraets e.
alcohol. In the first place, tAo Woman
who flies to drink must be unaware or
unmindful of the fact that f. liking
involves a great risk of erecting a
morbid condition that often finds ex-
preston in constant inebriaty. IN the
second case, the so-called s%olace. with
startling and sorrowful frequency.
ends in confirmed alcoholism.-Health
Culture.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
kaA@Ns92lg155
'Qz1 5545a
A ~
SKATER Sa@E % THEORIES
Investigations Carried on in ENGLAND
Tend to Sa-a Environment
Counts Nest.

Attention Is directed by the Medical
Record to the interesting and decided
ly surprising results Of an investiga-
ton recently made in England with
the purpose of determining the phys.
zeal and mental elects on children of
alcoholism in parents. 1t has hitherto
been held as ind SUITABLY true and
of common know 3g1a taat these eff
fects are many an sefious-that the
drunkard's child has nothing ike a
fair start in Hfs and Is if not s,re
at least very Hey. 10 b. II weakling
in both mind aad body. An eXamina-
ton by careful scientists of 1000 chill
dren in Manchester and Edinburgh
where, if anyWhCre, the consequences
of alcoholism could be found-discred-
its this old assumption.
The parents cl half these children
were sober people. and of half either
the father or mother or both habitu.
ally drank to excess. The concll-
sions reached were. That the death
rate among the children of alcoholic
parents was SILENTLY greater than
among the others. the difference being
most notable when the mother was in
temperate; that the children of the
sober were a little heavier: that the
health of the two classes was about
the same; that parental alcoholism is
not the cause of mental defect in off
spring, and affects intelligence very
slightly if of all and tho+ for con,a
inexplicable reason, the eyesight of
the alcoholics was somewhat the bet.
ter.
Nothing was decided as to the evist.
ence of a pr~edfsnosition toward drink
enness in the children of
but If was shown. the investigators
think. that what little e,,neriority was
found in he children of the sober was
due not to tho abe+inonoo Of +bo#nor
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
RurIesnue Weddinn Guests.

PoulbOt, a Paris ~caricaturist, having
determined upon so commonplace a
step as getting married, decided that
he would be married in no common
place way. He asked all his friends
to the wedding. but there was a sine
qua non condition attached to the in.
vestigation. You had to go with a
'made-up head, or you would not be
admitted. Preferably you were re-
quested to make up as a country
cousin at a village wedding. Some
guests arrived as ancient peasants,
others as village idiots. There we're
several bluff squires and rural elderly
gentlemen with means, a number Of
retired officers and eXabCr9nt uncles
from the south, besides fierce military
gentlemen from the hottest stations
of Algeria. The only persons who
wore their natural physioecomies were
the couple most cbncerne I. They had
drawn The line at making up them
selves as q %burlesque b. idle ard a
comic Bridegroom.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21

nate some plants growing, and no pro,
visions have been made for boxes for
them, don't forego the pleasure be-
cause It seems 10 be late in the sea-
son. Use Coleus instead of Towering
plants. A row of the yellow variety
about The outside OF the box. with
scarlet In the center will make your
window brilliant with color, and as
these plants are OF rapid growth you
will not have to wait long for results.
They will often be found more salts
factory than Towering plants, because
their riehly-eolored foliage will take
the place OF flowers, and II viii he In
evidence at all times; while few flow
ciine plants win afford a constant
show Of color. The gray Centaurea
and the orange yellow Pyrethrum
("Golden Feather') can be used with
the scarlet and yellow varieties of Co.
leus, with fine effect.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21

Soak one-half box of gelatine in ono
cupful OF milk until soft. chen set in
hot water until dissolved. Add one
cupful of graduated sugar, stir unit
dissolved and strain. When cold and
quite thick add m teas p%oonful of va
nilla, two eupfuls Of freshly grated
cocoanut and M pint OF cream whip
ped to a solid froth. Stir and miS
gently until very thick. then tuin into
wetted molds and set aside until thor.
oughly chilled and firm. The above
proportions are sufficient Tor two good
sized molds.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21

Dig the last of the early potatoes
and SOW rye where they grew.
y solution of borax will kill cab
bage worms without injuring the cab.
bage.
Store early-dug potatoes in a cool.
dark place. They will keep unit
Christmas.
Frequent watering of the teams
during harvest is good insurance
against sunstroke.
Clean up the weeds and rubbish
outside the houses and there will be
less insects inside.
The g|rasshopper and the dry year
harvest the crop without cost for
twine and threshing.
If you have ONE fine tomato vines
on which the fruit is being sun.scalded
fix them up a little shade.
A good mulch OF manure now MI
be OF great assistance TO newly Plant.
ed rhubarb and asparagus.
Every possible acre should be sum
mer followed or early fall plowed-
and narrowed at the same time.
Fail blowing helps to destroy tho
grasshopper broods that otherwise
would do damage another season.
Eureka has again proved a desirable
potato variety in the West this year.
It is q mediums early potato aud keers
we'll
The value of any fertilizer derena-
upon what it is made of. 1t cannot
furnish food to crops unless IT he's
the food to furnish.
The present season is especial,
favora bile for insects. Early fall pillow.
ing and frequent narrowing viii aid
materially in checking these another
season.
So fer as conditions will admis it
is nearly always best to SOW wheat
reasonably early in order that ii viii
make a good start to grow before coll
weather sets in.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
Mere Matter Of speed.

The Reading Railways lawyer was
cross-examining a negro woman who
had sworn that she saw a train lit
a milk wagon whose bandaged driver
had just testified. No, she had not
heard the engine blow any whistle
whatsoever.
How near were you to the train?'
the lawyer asked her sharply.
She didn't know exactly. It might
have been so far and it might have
been a little further.
But how far?" the lawyer per
sisted. "A mile or a square or what?
How long would it have taken you to
walk the distance?'
sub the witness replied, haughti.
". dat would depend entirely on my
speed
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21

Fruits are so cheap and so good
now thu houseNe ners should pfoviGe
them in On fos3 CT another fer eeea
meal. Melons are at Their b., Sc
hat it is become olmost Il matter of
course t No. Their every Gsy Ger Cne
meal o., o.sc@.
Southeeneia declare that people Of
the north spoil watermelons by toe
much chilling. that. like strawberries.
they need the warmth of the sun in
them; but the weight of opinion still
seems to be on the side of the ice
box. One Of the most popular ways
OF serving watermelon is to split it in
two lengths, then with a large spoon
and d rotary twist OF the wrist
scoop out the luscious pink flesh in
cone-shaped pieces. Arrange on a bed
OF green leaves or cracked ice and you
wiz have a picture for the eye, as
well as a delight TO the palate. Gu
in this way, which gives no waste, one
good-sized melon will serve 10 or 20
persons, according to the size of the
melon and the appetite of the diners
At a recent luncheon the first course
was chilled melon, which had been
prepared in this wise: All the center
of the melon was scooped out, reject.
ing the seeds. This was broken with
a silver fork into small pieces, then
put into a freezer with the addition
of hall a pound of powdered sugar and
Tho if1irH OF a 1oIanT HhA tfsH. y5p NpaG
packed in salt and ice and turned
slowly for Is minutes until a mush.
like consistency was obtained. This
melon frappe was served in glasses
with a ~teaspoonful of sherry added to
each glass.
No summer breakfast is complete
without fruit. While most people pre-
fer il served au naturel, others with
English predictions take more kind
ly to jam or some Of the many stewed
or steamed fruits. Others find a salad
of fruit dressed with a few s%poonfuls
of sherry and sugar one of the best
appetizers at the beginning of the
meal, while .still others, 10th to give
up their cereals, take a combination
of fruit and cereal.
In serving fruits au naturel arrange
them to please the eye as we'll as the
palate. Nothing is prettier than
leaves for decoration.
No prettier fruit for breakfast can
be found than c%urrants, red and white,
on the stem. Put a border of the
leaves about a pretty china or glass
dish, and pile the fruit ON them. Serve
with powdered sugar.
Oranges for breakfast are easiest
served cut in halves. They are de
licious made in a compete with rice.
Take the pulp out as whole as posi-.
BILE and drop into a rich boiling strip,
leaving it in just long enough to heat
it through. Make a nest of rice, put
the orange and pulp in it and serve
with whipped cream.
Fruit salads are not nearly sc well
known as they should be. The dress.
ing of a fruit salad for the gourmet is
usually of sweet wine, with just Il
suspicion Of fine liqueurs, but for ordi.
nary use other combinations are pref
cradle. Sweetened whipped cream
lemon juice, fruit juice, French dress
ing or mayonnaise are all used with
fruit.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
The Latcrinq Mans Curse.

The great curse of the laboring man
is incompetence.
1t has brought more desolation to
the wage earners than strikes, or war,
or sickness. or death.
1t is a more unrelenting tyrant than
the grasping %monopolist. 1t has caused
little children to be hungry, and cold.
to grow up among evil associates. to be
reared without the knowledge of God
1t has broken up more homes and
wrecked more lives ;han any other
cause on the face of the earth.-Car-
dinal Gibbons.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
AARE'S EAR MUSTARD WEED
Noxious Plant Is Quite General in
Western Portions OF Country
Spreading Rapidly.

The hare's-ear mustard is most hap.
ply named. as the leaves-as will be
seen by the illustralion-are very sim
tar in shape 10 tie ears of a hare.
This resemblance is mo- only given
recognition IN The name "haro's-oar
mustard" but also IN soue Of tie
other common nan IS applied to the
plant. as. fer iae a1ee. ID - Hamo
'ga1bitCafn and "LaUe'se ear G Jsse.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
6aELEiu4 Is 5afED f,y0o :. I
Remains CT Mica Packed in Fox d,
Kings Cel'c1e Csford-Sureeon
to Place 2srts Together.

In a small box packed safely away
in a room at Kings college, oxford,
are the remains of Il prehistoric man.
Every bone and portion is marked and
catalogued IN order, and within the
next few days a well-known London
surgeon Is to undertake the delicate
operation of piecing the figure togeth-
err. This prehistoric mar was one of
he discoveries made by the little
band of explorers who have Just re-
turned from Egypt after five months
tour on behalf OF the fund. Accord
ing to experts, the discovery dates
from a period earlier than 5000 or
1000 b. c. The explorers and native
Workmen were digging at Abydos,
Upper Egypt, about nine miles from
the Nile. when they found an oval
crouch" grave in the sand. 1t was
q figure on its left side, doubled up,
with the knees TO the chin. 1t proved
to be the skeleton of a man in a fine
state Of preservation. Abydos is
really a huge cemetery. Experts aver
it has been used as a barying place
~ surface Is now of
sand. When this Is scraped away
s.~4~ a.1y.5 o. tle Romans
are revealed; underneath lie the
buriala OF the eighteenth dynasty,
1900 or 1000 years B. c., and further
down are the buria. places of the pre-
historic period. At the present day
the Arabs use the spot as a cemetery.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
Keeps Family Prisoners.

An almost incredible story comes
from Naples to the effect that a wine.
merchant named Rea, who appears to
be out of his mind, has been keeping
his wife and eleven children shut up
for the last five years in twelve differ
ent rooms in a country house neal
Naples. He seems to have watched
over his prisoners with the utmost
vigilance, feeling them with small
portions Of maize, POTATOES, eggs. and
sometimes of fowl. He recently al
lowed two of the eldest sons to take
short walks in the neighborhood of
the house. Although under close su.
pervision, they managed to make their
plight known to some neighbors. who
in their turn informed the police. with
the result that the father was at once
arrested. The release of the prison
ers afforded a very touching spectacle.
the meeting between the mother and
her SONS after five years separation
being most affecting.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
gus.

Begin at top, break into two-inch
pieces until you reach the tough part
Of the stalk. This you peel thinly
and break. Cook in boiling sailed
water; it will all be equally tender
Season with butter, pepper, and cream
or thickened milk.