davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-02-03
For Twenty Acres, $4,000

When an orchardist sells his five-acre
tract for $500 an acre, as did O. Erick-
son, apple grower in the vale of Cash
mere. he is disposing OF property at what
might be considered town lot values,
but when 90 acres. land enough for a
fair-sized farm, brings $40 1000, or $4,000
an acre, the uniformed investor rubs
his eyes and wonders if boom prices are
not at their height.
The latter sale, that of an orchard in
full bearing, was made recently at Cash
mere, besides other sales of orchard
tracts at prices ranging from $500 to
$500 an acre. The sales speak volumes
for the confidence keen investors have
in the future of the apple, market, and
the wonderful possibilities of fruit Gull
ture in the home,of the red apple.
These orchards have been brought to
high state of perfection by all the arts
known to the apple grower. Financial
returns from such tracts show that high
interest is to be earned even upon the
large investment, the name and fame of
the region having been heralded abroad
and the product proving the claims
made for general excellence.
The Wenatchee and Cashmere regions
are only a small part of the magnificent
land suitable to apple growing to be
found in Eastern Washington. Other
valleys of large extent will in short
time press hard in rivalry. Given the
same attention to purity of fruit, care in
the pack and taking advantage OF the
advertising the National Apple Show of
Spokane gives the deserving, other re-
gions suitable to apple growing will in a
short time be Meccas of investors will
ing to pay large sums for property cap
able of producing, handsome incomes
Spok Review.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-02-03
WATER SYSTEM FOR CUS|Ck
Valley Town Is Enjoying Steady
Growth.
Farmers Market Timber Products

J. w. Cusick has purchased the
engine, tank and pumps of the lone
Water Co., and will install a water
system in Cusick. A part of the
equipment and a quantity of pipe
has already arrived, and the tank
will be put up and pipe laid just as
soon as the frost is out of the
ground. Joe is enterprising and
deserving of credit for his public
spirit.
Thos. Metcalf, of Locke. was a
Cusick visitor Monday.
John Larl, of Locke, was trading
in Cusick last Saturday.
Rev. H. E. Anderson, district
evangelist of the Congregational
Society, viii preach IN Cusick next
Sunday morning and evening.
We are again enjoying fine
weather after the rainy spell, and
everything in the business line is
moving along.
Lueck Bros. and R. H. Danforth
each shipped carload of cordwood
and E. P. Greenawalt a car of
shingle bolts from here Wednesday.
The l. & w. N. shipped two cars
of ice from Cusick to lone Tuesday.
and the Panhandle Lumber Co.
shipped Il cars of saw logs from
here the same day.
Lincoln & Son, who moved from
Usk to Cusick several days ago,
have leased the Purchase Bros
shingle mill and are fitting it up
ready to run.
F. A. Purchase is shipping five
or six cars of ice to lone this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wonch
left Monday for a weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Spokane.
J. Mclnnis and Dick Scott were
cusick visitors last Tuesday night
+. l.. Wonch left Thursday for
Spokane on business
There will be a literary enter
tainment. valentine, postoffice box
and box social at the church on the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-02-03

evening of st. Valentines day,
Monday, Feb. ID. Everybody
come. The entertainment will be
free, but the ladies are requested to
bring we'll filled boxes of good
things to eat, which will be sold,
the proceeds to be used for the ben
eft of the church.
Mr.. Kemp, representative of F.
A. Patrick q Co., of Duluth, Mimi.
was in town Wednesday.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-02-03

This" said the artist, who was
showing visitor through his studio.
lis study in still life"
Still life" echoed the visitor in as
constituent. why. it looks like the
portrait Of man."
Yes" explained the artist, ''it is
portrait Of Mrs. Enpeck's husband
Chicago News.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-02-03
Great Scheme.

Pm going to marry a girl ten years
older than am" says the philosopher
81 folly. so that can catch up with
her by the time I'm ifty."-Cleveland
Leader
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-02-03

1t Is an abominable thing for a man
70 commend htmseH.-Sterne.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-02-03
Advertised Letters

List OF letters remaining uncalled for
IN the Newport, Wash. P. O. to date. are
az followo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-24

llnter iolden l~lnlIt6noen mag cs in
ben 8adituben uno S(eiid,erihor-
rem idlimm genlle ousgeieaen bohen.
0orin limo mir better harnn. 9ei
uns lit Oie Heinlidfeit tatidd)lif
Dos bolbe 2eben, mie es i'm SpriG-
mort beiBt. H9lber mir loiien llls
in ialtbern @erfitatten per;l,ihte
@ooren beritellen uno uns III bo1-
feinen 2aoen nit Mab ms @cmiht
beidnmmeln.
gs lit cine 6roge, oie imrrer
brennenoer miro, oieie 6rog, oel
Teinbeit Ser Nobrungs- mo WcnnlB-
mittel unO Der &i6tiefeit ser Mobe
nto @emihte. Cine Srage, oie Die
8eiunobeit uno oen @%o(liano ltnIe=
res @olfes beriibrt. @ir ioQen Sic
Ter Srage baber ollb MIDI: gleidgiil-
tig gegeniiber Iteben, ionhefh oaes
tun, mos mir fonnen, Bob sic ollgc-
babnte 8eiierung Der yer1o(tniiie
5n Stonoe fomme. 9as llehe( fat
hereits melt Inn ii6 gegriiien. bel
meiter, ais Die meilten 2pute glau-
ben nnb es lit piel beoenfiider nls
es i'm eriten Mugen6ltd erI6cint.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-24

@as botte Mnne Worie2 Sic ftob
fornrli6 1T oen @arten 3uriit. Sd
blieb iteben uno mortete; broben mar
Der @efang nerItumnlt. yNtne Wo-
rie!" rtef t6 Damn - feline 9(ntiuort.
Mtein @ott mas it oner Gielt ipor
Dos fir elm @benbl 4nne Mtorie, Die
onf Der 9olis Der niidternItcn Melte
ali6auune ltartO, Die nid,ts ntegr
boBte als Sentin1entaIitGtcl1 llno
Observation-Disclosures. liet ourd)
ein fleines 2ieoden SIT Groncu ee-
riibrt, in @orten unlberl Mir wu-
rem lie ole understanding heutt,
&lous> Srion1le uno 9(nrc Marie,
nber lebtere belon0ers. ISic fonnte
!6 beute nit ibr iiber SlIIulr1c lpre-
den? Sd mnBte meine Gntoetful9
iiir MIDI bebolten; am belten. ih eilg
Ielblt 8u Sulanne bil1ullf un6 fragte
lie, oenn an Dem beutigen S(6enb Mir
Cen mir uns i6merlid I'M Sen rlr1l=
Sen Slid i'm @obn5imlnec perionl=
nleln, uro Mnne Morie miiroe itbmer-
lid in ser Stimn1ung iein, oie Mbcnb=
moo6t mie eepDbnlih oor6ulele n.
llno &luus2 Stein, id mcG1e i'm gar
nidt leben; morgen, bet Sageslidt
lieber, men1t er lpieber Ser Mite mar,
rpei1n ieine Stimme boffent(ib ibren
lonln1ernad)tsi6piilen 9onfoG perlo-
rem botte; beute nidt mehr id hattie
gelt1g = i6 miirbe obnebin niht
ihlofen fo1tnen.
l1no 10 eritieg i9 ipie eire oelpcn-
ltii6e Mbnfrau Die nonoidleinOomnle-
rigen Sreppen nno idli6 9nrd] rem
&orrioor big SIT Sl1iannes Siir nno
podte leile an. Seine Mltpnpt,
idb oriidte oie &linfe atf ltno irnt
binein. Ser Goum iuor lsnr onrd
oen Wonoidein erbellt unS iAluiller
Wlumenouit fam mir entgegcn;; Ell
bleider Strabl leudtete jrit ilbsr Die
meiBen &iiien oes 9ettps mo troI
suiannes @eiibt; tie idllief felt,
9(rm unb Naden i6imrnerten mic
Marmor. Sonte i6 Tie mefen2 sic
muBte ia eritiden in oieier Ntlno-
ipbare; id idlib biniiber, offnete Elm
Geniter uno iebte Sic 8lltrlenitrdaBe
auf Die alBer ongebra6te 8uaerie.
SIN 3inmer iab es funterbunt aus.
nur auf Dem Sofa lpar lliit augen-
ideinlider Sorgfalt Die 8oilette fir
morgen a~usgebreitet, bos pclullBte
lpeiBe &leto, S6ubden uno Strlial-
pie, iogar 9ut INTO @elongbu0 fir
ben &irhgong.
2eiie i6loB i6 bie 5e1titer miebcr
unb ltabl mid aug Dem Simmer oes
WaOdens;; modte lie i6lafeu : an
otelem permiitti6ten MonolWsi,,-
dbeno lpare obnebin ni6ts 8erniinf-
tiaes 81 ipreden gelpeien, nleillte idb.
Sreilid, ipater bobe ib mir cinrnal
gorpiirfe gemadt> lie tidlt oils if,
rem Sronin eemedt 5t 9oten, llmt nit
meiner gonaen altiuueferpruia i'll
all iene blumenollftige Boeiic sefaG,
rem 81 iein. - M6er mos bdtte es
ou6 gebolfen, bern @ott Ser N0-
ma6tige balt ia Die Sdben ser Mcn'
ibenididiale in ben Sauoen = es
bat 10 ipaen iein.
GSortietuno inlnt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-24
vi | L

Sn Der @erialnrliluio Ser
vSeros 9retuers gliioeiotiou@ an
5reitag mnroen eilliae .luidtige mc-
idliiiie gefaBt, Ole oarnlf bi.i5icltelt
oos S~olopn=@ eidait BON oGeu all-
itoBigen Glelnentelt 5ll bcfreics. Git
3nbl Der beitebenoen Soluon$ ioa
ni6t pernlebrt peroen illl0 Die
8ralereien feline Ginridtlnlgel;
mebr %liefern. I'M SIT perbinocrn, oal
ll1perontmortli6e 2eltte lid) els Co
(oonpirte ctablieren. @benIo lo!ieil
olle Mittel onociuanot nerher. 9n
fole BON idle6tenl Mcnomula ulls.
5llmer5en mo oaralf ut hAitclt,
oaB Sic @ciebe itreilg befolgt per=
cen. 0ageaen mlroc oteS Ginmi-
i6ung Ser Stootsaepolt in lofo(et
4neelegenbeiten getooelt. uSel6it-
regierung meint Die GurNfiibruao
Der @eiebc ourd) lofole 9ealnterl
mo nidt hitate lpioc ererps1ina"
morlmter nic itete GinmiidJnng Der
S%taatseepalt III lofote Ingelcgen-
beiten gefneint lit. 0ic 9raller Q[on-
ben, oaB Die GHtferluillg ultlnutcrer
Glemente olls Dem Solppngeid0ft
Dos bette Mittel gegen Grohibition
1T.
Der bureolfratil6e 3opf i9pint
ni6t mr. oiif gelpiiie 2dnOer CIT
ropos beihronft 5u icin.. md I'M
gelobten 2auoe Imcrifa II cr ai.slr.
t%reffen. 5n Der @robitoo. Sos Nn-
geles gum 9eiipiel 6eoIrile mon,
mie Die Silo.GaIifornio Eoit herid)s
tet, - Shrnuben 5ur MuS6eiie-
ring ser 5iir zines InfsugS III Dem
Gatbaus jener Stoot. aoitenmlntt f:
10 Gents. lin MN oieie Giulnlc
onr 3ablrng a%n5ulueiien. b~eourfte
eS Is ltnteri6riften bonn Mapor OBJ
mGrts bis 81 Dem glrbeitqr. Der Die
S6rauben permeiloet bate.
Die Bl1ne fir ben ill 30.
peunber bier taacnoen 08rml3
Miiiiiiippi Commercial Gpn9reb"
nebn1en felt Der &iicffebr oe5 Rr1iis
benton Sfe Brpor INNER nGehr be-
itinlmte 5ormen. G~lnlnoun9elt
muroen altsgeianot IL. limo 9isfuiiio.
men iiber 9inge. melfle fir ben gau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-24

@roBes g[ufieben errcgt ii
0euti6lano Elm @rtifel ser n6ranf.
%fltrter 3eitung", in nelden1 nieies
glatt oaruber flo9t, Bob Ser u&ofe.
fellerismus", 5. B. cine Tegierulll
our6 bos organiiierte 0robfopital
langiam aber iider aub in 9eutih-
lanb INNER feIteren SUB faiie. 0as
bodnngeiebene Sinon5blott i6reih1
i'm @eientliden: Ser &ofeicl.
lerismls lit cine ipi6tigere politi,
Idle Srage, als Dos @ottcsgnooen.
tum oes aaiiers. &ofefel(cr herriAt
uno befieblt nnumi6r1nft. afit
lieinem iabrliden ginfomme11 Dor
$50, 100000 beiibt er cine piel gro.
bere Maht, als Die meiiten aanige
unb &oiler, uno er miro ourtb feline
8erfaiiung nnb fei n8orlament foli.
%trolliert. Oeutl6lano beiiet nod
nift 10 piele Multimiuion1rr, ME
IInerifa, nod tit oas &apitol ntft
in Ser @eiie for5entriert, NJ, in Den
Ser. Staafen, ober uniere @roBin-
oultrieaen nnb felloolen H~lntofraten
lino raitlos beItrebt, ibren Ginflltf
auf Die Eolitif uno Die Heg;ermna
nnebr uno mebr aelten0 81 MAIDEN.
Sic ipafen eiferiiihtig iiber bas
Shnb5ouinitem, on Dem tic iid &C.
mditet boben, bef1mpfen oIe 8eieb-
ge6ung CUR 8erbeiierune Scr Gage
Ser arbeitenoen &laifen mi cr5rin-
gen enorme Gerniligungen iiir 0as
Seer unb bie 8lotte, meie oos enor-
me Hrofite fir lire @erften mn
@ei6iib- urlo Tabri-
fen beoeuten. fSiiriten nit nlten
Nomen, ipie Die 5iiriten5erg uHo
&obenlobe, baben nad Der erpro6-
teIten omerifaniiden Metbooen Sn-
tereiiengemeinidoften gegriinoet nno
nertruiter Die 8onfen, 3ortpfer=
.linien, 5abrifen, Sotets nnS Iogor
ben @runoeigentlmsboehel. G1'
oas 5eiet, boB Geutidlono al Der
Sdmelle einer Ieru oes u&odcfel-
lerismus~ itebt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-24

sen onerifuniIden Sentiment ton
Sllterelle ouf benz BrograIirn pulge<
icben.
Gs lit cine 0elpeqllitg i'm Hon-
&c, Inn sic Gotiode, ooB ser Gent
ms Son antonio olt Die Spite ser
teroniiden Std0te ltelt, oltf cine
lpiiroiae @eiie 5l1 feiern.
Wers. 9ioutleoge, iueldle Del
eiler aollilion ibres 9ugqp5 init
Der StroBenbo1u oil @oroen G3tra-
BE, perlebt mlrroe, befilloet lid) oui
Der geiicrnng. Sbre ge0leiteril1
nor nidt, luie crit genclhet, Afrs.
Cora Milion, iolloern Niib TtitC
0ueienburp.
- @egelt Sods, Cabs II. Sllgigcs
t%elepboniert 693 Galace Siucrp Stu
bles. SdneQer Ii. 5uperIdiiiger Gienit
Die Snrller crluahlten olC
@erren George 2olutber, Antcl
@loedner, 5put Moters $5curr
0ufes, 6reo @ogeninF(r, Il. Gsidaep
George Gonring lulo 2oniS Syib;
ols &opitdne ibrer 8 &egel<&lubs
Die &~egelabenoe iolen ON 4. Oftp.
Der beaillnen mln ie0c @o1e M
Giellltog, Mittluod, Gpmncritog lnts
Sreito0 itottfinoen.
9. 80. @oll, ser int Sorllar il
elmer GhieBoffore III einenl d)ireii-
ldcn 9teltauront uermifelt NOR. ia.
Sic Goli5iiten Ectcr Set"i mo s
81. Gins, sic i'm bei Ser 6eitnntnll
onge6lid libel 8nrid)teten, a!lf sol.
$50 Sd)obclteriot pcrflog+.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-24
Der gaIan eines geufeIs

tpiiroe q. Cooper, Ssmego, N. g.,
ebenio tpillfomme1 gepeien iein, nie
Der erbarmunesloie, lunaen5erIto-
renoe Sliiten> Ser Sabrelalig ieGer
Weoi5in nioeritano. Or mar heIort-
oers lditig in Ser Nadt," i6reiM er.
nnno nidts balf mir, Bis i4 Gr.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY benutte, mel-
dies mid poaitanoig furicrte. SSd
butte gar nidt mebr." Gin @aiuf
iiber5euet. SOC uno $1.00. &eri,ids;
flai6e fret. @arontiert bon oGen
9ruaaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-24
Gin Mamm nit eiiermen Ntrocn.

unbe5mIneIiher Wiae unb groBe
Gnergie meroen ME gefnnoeil ms
Magen, 2eber, Nieren ODER @inge-
meioe auBer Sronung iinb. @oGi
SIR oiele gigeni6aften nno Ben Ct.
folg, BEN Tie bringen, 70 eebruu1t
Or. Sings Seem 2ife Bias. 25c bel
aQet 9ruaai}ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-24
Gin ladlerlidles @el;dt.

@altcr (bie gitlaoungcn fir ocs
goters @carGbnis id~reibenol: Sen
2oisl fonnen mir aber llnmo9lid
8iir 2eid) e~inlobenl"
.@arum benin niht?"
Den ipenn ib onld]ml' ltilB id)
inlner lad)enl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-24

Gneineer: l~an9iabrise Grfa6rule in
gleftri5itdt, gutter Me6auifer. pcrItebt
ale 9~teparatrren ulb Iufitea.iny bon
Wai6inen; tit nilens SteIl1h9 dDnlis
der Nrt in Siibneit@Segas nt5ulle6s
men. 2i5en5 unb &eferen8. M. 8plff,
Spfpler, Sno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-24
Wahl Mnseiae.

3ir iin6 autoriiiert, Serrn SuIius
ReaI alS &anbibat fir WiererpabI fit
ben Gtantseua nnsufiubteen
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
Character in Handwriting.

A skeptic of graphology recently
tested the skill of two professors OF
the art. To the one he submitted
the handwriting of Vacher, the mo-
torious criminal. the slayer of peasant
women. The professor without hest
tation pronounced the writer to be
good, tender hearted and lovable per-
son, who would be sooner or later the
victim of his altruism. A psycholo-
gist tested another professor with
Rostands writing. He would say
nothing until he learned the day OF
birth of the writer. He was told
August 1, 1868. After some delibera-
ton the professor declared that the
writer would be guillotined in 1910
and that the sensation created would
eclipse that caused by the production
of "Chantecler. London Globe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN.

At night it is quite essential that
babies and little children should sleep
warm, but it is not the amount of
covering that is piled on that pro-
duces the desired effect. Lightness
and warmth must be combined in the
material used. During sleep the en-
tire body, its organs and their fune-
tions, become relaxed This is espe-
cially so in little child, consequently
the clothing which envelops the little
body at night must be loose and NOT
unnecessarily cOnfine the child's
movements or interfere with it's cir
culation. A little baby may wear a.
shirt and band at night in addition
to the nightdress, but they should
not fit too snugly. Stockings and
bootees are not at all necessary, the
nightgown should be worn long
enough to cover the feet. The bot
tom may be made with flap to turn
up and button, or a draw-string may
be run through the hem instead, In
either case have the gown long and
full so as to allow the child to- use
feet and legs with perfect freedom.
A very pretty and dainty nightgown
may be made of French flannel, which
is warm and comparatively thin
Mariana Wheeler, in Harper'S Baxzr-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
SCREEN OF WILD FLOWEns-

A dainty screen which adorns the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew CarRe-
gle is of two panes of glass, between
which the gay, little flowers OF ScSt-
land have been pressed and then
painted in oil in their natural colofs-
These ornaments are COMMON in
Scotland, and are frequently the ONLY
means of livelihood for invalid women
in the Highlands. The screen, placed
where the light shines through it. is
wonderfully beautiful, and is one of
the joys of Margaret Carnegie, who
watched it in the process of making.
and who plucked the flowers for the
artist. In many parts Of England
this homely way is used in church
windows, instead of stained glass
The process of painting flowers 0n
glass from nature is used somewhat
in painted manufactures, and will be-
come more popular as it's possibilities
are known.-New Yor. Press
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
The Shamrock.

While a small variety OF the COM
mon clover has been adopted as 81.
Patrick's shamrock, the real sham
rock is not that plant. since the COM
mon clover has only lately been In
troduced into Ireland, and is not a
native of that island. The true sham
rock is the delicate little wood-sorrel'
Oxalis acetosella, which has beau
tifully formed three-split or trefoli
leaf of the most vivid green COLOR
and a white flower like that OF ger
ar;um II is called "fairy-bell' by TIE
walsh. and was believed to riag
chimes for the elfin folk. 1t was also
greatly esteemed for it's acid flavor
and various reputed medicinal and
magical properties by the Drulds and
among the early inhabitants OF Great
pritain and ireland. Pliny says It
never shelters snake, and is an an.
t;dote for the poison of serpents ana
scorpions.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

the man went on. "a hundred rou-
bles. / suppose you've got
girl; she's worth that at least, A
hundred roubles down, and you can
have my name"
How do you mean" asked the
student. What good is your name
to me? We can change names, but
we can't change punishments."
"Wlish More quietly" said the
old man, and drew his companion
nearer to him. cts easy; all you
have to do is to answer to my name
tonight when the soldier calls it out.
All the passports are sent on in adj
vance to the villages of our destina-
ton. I don't know where you're
booked to, l don't know where I'm
booked to, but that's no matter; and
Siberia is very broad. 1t is unlikely
we shall live near one another. The
term of exile is stated on the pass
port"
The young man had grown excited
during this speech. "What?' he
said. as it then possible; three
years is soon spent, three years is
nothing-but l haven't got hundred
roubes."
How much have you got?"
The young man had only fifteen
roubles, and so he looked very
gloomy. His companion also looked
gloomy, and shifted the air as IL he
detected a smell in it. Fifteen rou-
bles!" said he. LESS than a rouble
a year. No, it cant be done. I'd get
more out of a Jew" and he relapsed
| into silence. Then after ten minutes
he asked again, well, what offers?'
The young man shrugged his shout
ders and said that his fifteen roubles
was all he possessed. Then the old
man got up and went to the next COM
partment-to hawk his odd seven
teen years. it seemed to the student.
When after long while the old
man he returned, he slapped the stu
dent on the knee, and grinned. The
business is done" said he, 1.-The sew
enteen years are yours" And he held
out his cunning wrinkled hand for
| the money.
wait" said the young man. I
don't know about it yet. What is
your name?'
James Wells, an Englishman," he
replied, that's the name on my pass
mort, and that's all you need to know.
You'd better learn some English
ouickly-all right, very nice, thank
Won 'ow are you-but nobody in ST.
IBERIA knows English, and you'll be
all right if you lie low. Tonight the
soldier will call out Dzhems Ouels,
that's your one, you answer Here
Your name is"
"Sergey Petrovitch Voronof.'
"How honest! I shall get into
heaven with that name. Old Peter
will say, 'Sergey Voronof, right, row
/, seat T."
"All right, yes, it's honest as l am,
and I'll give you the money tonight
when the change is made.
So the bargain was made, where
by their fates should be exchanged,
and the government be none the
wiser. The young man answered to
the name of Wells, and the old one
to that of Voronof, and the soldier
knew no difference. The student was
dropped next day at little village
and the old man went on in the train
the one for three years Danish
ment, instead of twenty, and the
other for twenty instead of three
Publicity.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
Very MonopolOus.

Senator Beveridge, discussing a
certain monopoly, said with smile:
This company reminds me of the
old man in the train who said to his
neighbor:
Would you mind lending me your
specs, sir?'
"'Why, certainly the neighbor an
swered, and he took off his spectacles
and surrendered them with cour-
teous gesture.
land now,' said the old man,
since you can no longer see to read
your newspaper, I'm sure you'll be
willing to let me run my eye over the
sporting pages. Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

Vegetable Hash-Boil together un-
til tender potatoes, carrots and on
ions; then serve with butter, pepper
and salt.
ndwiches-Little bits of fruft,
cold meats of all kinds may be
chopped, properly seasoned and used
for fruit or meat sandwiches; also
vegetables.
Thick Potato Soup-Boil as many
potatoes as desired until soft enough
to go through a sieve. Use the wafer
they were boiled in, adding milk. but
ter, salt and pepper to season
Thick Pea Soup-Soak the dried
peas over night, then cook the same
as the potatoes, but add plenty of
onions to flavor the peas. Carrot
soup may be made in the same way
Floating Island-Scald one and
one-half cups milk and pour over ONE
fourth cup sugar mixed with two
eggs. Cook in the double boiler I'M
til the mixture coats the spoon, then
strain. Add one-half teaspoon OF
vanilla, a few grains Of salt Beat
the whites of the eggs stiff; drop by
spoonfuls on the custard; brown i'm
oven. Serve cold.
Dutch Salad-Use as foundation
for this either herrings or anchovies,
mixing the same with sliced beets.
apples, cold potatoes, onions, hard
boiled eggs and either mayonnaise or
a plain French dressing. Another
good salad is made from prawns or
shrimps with lettuce, hard boiled eggs
and French dressing.
Dreamed Potatoes With Cheese
Make a good white sauce, using two
tablespoonfuls of -four, tablespoon
full and half of butter, salt and pep
per to season, and cupful of milk
Cut the potatoes in slices and boil.
Put layer of potatoes in a buttered
baking dish, then a layer of white
sauce, followed with layer of grated
cheese, thus alternating until the
dish is full. Bake about twenty min
utes aud serve hot.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
Voters Demanded Automobiles.

AS side light on the growing de-
mands of all classes it is curious to
hear that in the recent Parliamentary
elections many voters positively re-
fused to be conveyed to the polls in
any conveyance but motor car
Numbers, l am told, when a wagon.
cite or pony cart arrived simply re-
fused to bulge, saying that they should
stay at home till a motor came to
fetch them, which in most cases II
did.-Gentlewoman.