davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
speaker Cannon's Tactics.

In hts letter to the Illinois Republican
Editorial Association senator CUILoM
frankly admits that the Republican
party - IN danger OF defeat unless We
harmonic our differences and present a
solid front TO the enemy in the coming
campaign Unity is his remedy for a
frowsrd situation. Mr. CULLoM il an
old fashioned statesman Of eighty
wears. Speaker CANNON is several
wears Younger and with rising spirit hn
deals differently with the -Crisis In
like Mr.. CUIIOM. he will not allow any
grounds for disSension about the new
tariff law. II is the best revenue pro-
Queer ever put on the statute book, ha
asserts. because there has bceD an in
crease IN Receipts NJ the custom house
Of nearly $50 go OOO in the six months
since the Payne law was enacted. Fur
thermore. Mir CANNON submits that the
Republican platform did not promise
revision downward, bar "a revision in
which should he recognized the prinCi-
pie Of protection together with maxi
mum and minimum rates tn secure
American manufacturers against for
eign competition: such a tariff. too. a.
would maintain the high standard Of
living Of the wage earners Of this coun-
try The tariff plank in the Republi-
can platform bears the speaker out.
He stands on the letter Of IL: and the
Democrats cannot refIie his statement
that the law has been n fat and fruit
ful maker Of revenue 50 far
In short Mr.. CANNON - full of fight
and he will not Yield an inch. HIS cam
paign method Is more valiant and prac-
teal than that IT senator CULLOM.
whose counsel Of harmony and sOlidar-
ity IL not Of kind to placate the insurG-
ents ar dismav tho Democrats. A. a
strateEsst the Speaker knows that tariff
making - cometime~ a preCariOus b,Isi-
ness for the party in power The Re-
publicans came To grief at the next
Presidential election after the Mckinley
law wis passed. and the Wilson law
brought disaster upon the Democrats
There - one recent precedent. the Ding
lev law. 10 inspire Mr. CASINOS. and in
spite of high prices and the ghost dane
ing 81 the insurgents he - determined.
~ far a. his own district - concerned
;o lnscub" on his banner the success II
tho PAYNE Law A. a revenue gamer and
- attack The enemy in the open instead
of waiting 10 receive his charge Fsiu,
heart never won a political campaign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
"U'nduIy."

The Dominion Of Canada was created
nv the British North America act
passed by the Imperial Parliament in
February, 1887. The art became efIec-
i've on July Of that year since thea
Canada has imported from the United
states about three billion dollars worth
81 general merchandise. little more
than half Of which WIS dutiable. From
shipments valued az lesS than s23 OOO. 600
in Is8s the business has grown With
Canada's growth until II now amounts
to about $40 .OOO,OOO a wear and repre-
-Rnts about 20 per cent. of the total i'm
ports Of the Dominion
Mr. john CHARLTON. who died few
weeks ago, was rightly esteemed a.
one Of Canada's grand old men He
served m a member Of the Canadian
Parliament for thirty years and was a
member 81 the Joint Eigh Commission
81 issS- ~. appointed for the purpose
~ settling various questions IN dispute
between canada and the { nitsd States.
Nr CHARLTON was a specialist on rela-
lions between the two countries. and
ior many years fought untiringly for a
larger measure ~ commercial freedom
acro-s the line. In 1877 he wrote:
Proximity ana amniiy Of rare rsHEiOa. Ian
Eusgs and instiSutioas EendsF u iwpo.zihis for
49, communities 70 eHiss WITHOUT haStnG ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
TEETH OF OR FITHERS.
Also an Ancient Advertisement oG Gssden
Pilates

To 1Hf EDITOR oF THE SrN -Sir An
OLD time bOok OF mercaBtils and other
advertisers. published At the tune 81 the
worlds fair held In New Work IN 1853 has
some curious advertisements Of dentists
and dental appliances - they existed a.
thst time.
Dr James Alcock was then manufactur-
ing mineral teeth a. Leroy place and his
product was good enough TO win a medal
at Massachusetts, exhibition in 1871 His
advertisement asserts that artificial teeth
made from ivory hone. pear and gold we're
prOba bly, knoWn in GreciAn aud Roman
tunes. Hts estimate was that there we're
about four thousand dentists using Ameri-
can teeth A. the lime of this worlds fair
He calculated that II each dentist used one
ARTIFICIAL tooth zach day. a. a cost price ~
20 cents The amount Of money spenf for
this purpose would he S2s0 0O year
Dr RoWell ~ ~ Chambers street vas
anot her eminent dsntis' Of thar time His
advertisement sets forth his ability 10 in
-@rt gold Dslats- for the restoration Of the
human voice Perhaps this operation has
use Of cheaper metal. we might add To our
present stock OF silver voiced orator.
A. this time also n " Porter vas making
porcelain teeth a. ~ Duane street Ms
work VAS IN great demand both ln and Our
noctors Yer vsIen and HaI.ey mad Just
opened dental rooms az 80 Clinton place
They had praCtised Tor q number OF years
In q south American City nogota and re-
turned "a their native land with an increased
reputation tn their line Of work Their
ONCE u shown in a Quaint picture a. an old
time residence Of four stories. with q high
stoop entrance and iron balconies at the
lower windows. fashionable carriage
~ an Old pattern - drawn up beneaIh a
large shade tree In front Of the house
An advertisement OF Grant A stan
DrouGh places the number Of dental sur
seOns Va the city AZ "a. attTibuting the
ns.rr.sity for dental WOrk 10 the peculiar
climate Of the city and the dietetic habits
VI the people
Oiher noted dentists Of that time we're
Dr Herha RI az Delanc~y street and the
HDwrVy and 4 W Brown Of Great Jones
street John u. ChevalissT. at 1aO Broadway
was tho leading manufac'uTeT OF deUtai
Instruments u. u. =.
NV iOUE March ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
COMETS.
Few Remarks About tine Tailed WsH.
aerrra oG Space.

NrtFfH ~ Stn4eNs
ToTuE Enron ~ THF SrN S.. come d
differ Of course. In appearance ami dif'en
sions. and a few words relative 20 some NJ
these sky spec're~- should prove hosh In
tevesiing and Instructive or all Lnov %
comets that discovered ny M"chain in Itss
Encke's comet. has the shortest period ~
time Of orbit its period being only : ~ o.
years Compared With this - Halle, =
comet about which We are a. nresen' reat.
ing 20 much--5j-7S years. while the CONE
Of 1852 has been credited with approx.
mately tOo. 600 YEAR
Comets a. a general thing consist Of thres
parts the nucleus or point. IN. coma ~hrh
envelopes this point. and the attending tai
The nucleus l. comparatively email iha
oG the comet of 1893 had q diameter 81 onlr
- entv eight miles. and that 81 Isl' diam"
ter II about sOa0 The coma IL large
the diameter Of the COMA % the come NJ
isa7 being some 10 O0O miles. while hat ~ the
comet 81 1871 was some I ~ Ooo miles ne
taiI II naturally the longest the comet ~
IfA possessed one 1000 ON miles ~ isnEih
and the comet Of Isf3 one approximate
20 Os0. OOO miles
Comets also vary in their aphslion d.
tances The comet 81 isN i suDrosed 'n
reach the enormous dtStnnCe Of e0a .on.~nN
OpO miles from our sun that % ifii trsNes
some 90 OnO. O0O. 900 miles from he sofa
influence l.tker ise. comets var IN me-
p@rthsliOn distances The comet 81 so
came very near disastrous ,o'i',lon ' ~
{ he sun lie nearest poTt ion a. ore me he,ng
about ~ ON miles from the surface NJ kins
sol CHaELEs NtvEr~ HoLNts
BosToN March Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
. chance for Explorers.

W,tb rnns, ~ the aarth's INDIAN moi.
.,,.,,.,,, ,h, ro,,b moi. ,l,,,cI,,.t ,h.
-,,,,h ~. lime, ,,r,src1 IT.,
,ra,,n.j ,,.sr nc bun,ars Ih,sa nm
,oiI,J ,h, ,,r...,.,, day 1 ,,,;n,s,,n.-
S,an,o,,s ,,d R,,r,ops ar. r,,. =, To-.
,,,,h r,n,d,, y,n,sb,,,, o.,,,,,o,,o-,
e., ,t;. ro,.o,, =, ,n,,. ~, ~, go. =,
III .,,on,io, g, ,h, ,,r,. - NIon,o,o.....
,ba, hsr sou,bsr, boundary n. ,,.,;n,.,i
,or ,hi. 81 ,,.,,s tho ,,nc,,o-,,,- :,
,ha o,I,, ,De,nIor..,I ,,ar, Of E,ror, ,n,
,o,w,-.g C,,i.ir !, ,,d p,,,.,
I, 80, .oo,,, s,r,,,., ,ha, ..;,t.,,
h. ,r.v.I ~ I,ondon ,,d .or,.. ,h.,
Id-,o,;c ,rou, V.n;c, ,hor, &c g.,
=, 81, l., ;. -, r.. -,
- =, H. ,s, - o. w..
- . -, -, ,-,;,,-,,,, -
r. p.I,,.ns =, ,s-s r.. ,,.s-s.,l,,, =
H,....-~--a g., }. 49,, d.. -. -. ~
80" y, s,ioa &C. IT,. b., -.
.1I-... -. =, 80.
S'-s 800 :. - ' - 7'',
=" = 49,, a.I -,
20 ''''
s-'
80, ,,,',',, -
w. s,".s.- - 49,. W.. ~, -
~, wv W. ~ 80" ~ " y"
'il''Ii aDI 81 '"s o. " np"'n" lro,
't'>i.s. ,o Y,, "i,'s' P,'N'''
nr~ -. c'.a'," " .i -, va
'n-n Se,' N'' - ~ - ,"'c',"'"-
re''i'i''I ''e 49, w" '''- a'ii'''n'''o''
'n"' my ~N ,o''E "'o'o Na'"
aO"u' SNI"s w '"'', 'oInS' ''""'"
'heh Vs'Ee 1p'S "a.e '. wv" ni'us
70 reach .,o ,o '',N" ~ UI'I''o'y. oh, 80
ven "a'ehel "eIs '' INC app'"sche-
tha' even Jew n"',Ns' oi'"'oe "' 'he
MoS'ein mountain 'r'"'7 ever PASSED
through 's sate-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

the world. To add still more interest tn
hiy tale he aid that this autocrat had
mounted his throne after dispensing Of ten
Of his male relatives and appropriatinG
each of their haremS
PLAYA which lies further up in the
mountain. is sort of summer resort
for the Guisingots, and the glimTsp- thar
have been afforded through strong
glasses show little white houses and
minare,s on the shore of a small noun
tain lake There are stories too of
hidden wealth and -irpakS of silver and
rare metals IN this great ridge al high
land, 10 which the name "r the Ac-
CURSED Mountains" has been given.
The explorer who makes the attempt
will have to dodge pot shot from every
rocky point; he will have hard clnnl-
through dark valleys with chances for
sudden AMI unexpected meetings with
those long n"ck'sl. brakv nO-s'yl. merry
eyed fanatics II h" -,ICCr,'Ji-. however.
in planting his flag On th" top nf that
famous AMI mach sought mosque and
minarei IA. world will h. content.
tie NAV even take his wiin'~s~ss along
with him. and seating these safety on
Montenegro rocks he can explore
under their very binoculars Besides
he will do good service Nv setting Ms
right about mountain lard of many
traditions and legends, and help little
Montenegro. just when she would dofr
h,.r Y,ttn rcly for royal state nv hrinUtup
her uncertain boundary down 20 earth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

To THE EDITOR 90 TnE SUS-Sv IN Hs''
aud = feW hspstica flowers from Fores' F''-
These will again prove my claiHn Of hndinS m
rFv' ~tld Sewers Of tue yeaT
On Statan Island last sunday the pipias 80
were meFrily whistIiag ~ the Donds ann 80 sr.-
Iyota 81 song spsFrows ana bluebirds. iew 'o''n'
IN their spFtng attire. Two yeilowhaTner' %
d0wny wOSdpeckeV ana some redwina BIS > -
Nere seen and heard. H,cn tN0 bOney bees -
about thsir business. 10 complete ~ "a ~
COZ cries
SympAo-arpus has BEEN in bhoom NOR -'7
"a Weeks 70 kBoutedGs. SaW Ms rre'
Cusss Gus IN the couatry Moaday. Msrrh y
NV YoHE. Mar,h 70 y Wus''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

\ Cincinnati despatch IN the TribWRs
~, ~ to the Hon HENRY DAVIS former
state Fire Marshal Of OHIO. the honor
~ this bland averment
The Republicans Of the stat. lOhlol have
never been thoroughly united for victory and
% enthusiastic % far ahead OF state cOny eniiOn
they are 10 DAY
When no was marShalling fires did the
Hon HENRY DAVIS ever happe- TO see .
fire. Would he know IL n he saw IL. ~ he
sUlelled IT, II II singed his eyebrows of?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

Nots Certain persons 10 Oahkoah. Wis want
10 nave iBs Rsms % that i0ws rhanEed
Good gosh
. Range the name Of Osnhosh'
Tnai SOUNDS Ike = losh.
And must Be 81 bosh
Beranaa Oshkosh
n warranted 20 Wash
A. native nOmea~lature aad us've FSt 10 auash
Any movement - pgt Oshkosh
IN TIE slosh
like that. On. aag. Osh-
kaaa
IL toe rest kihash.
Asd sRs's GOT 70 STAY OSHKOSH
D'nash.
va LAnPson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
Ta. a.aa.t,.a rsne.spser e BE- 0Ia 30

70 raH EDFroR 90 THs SUN So Mi-' h'
Gardea. secording 70 me papers taa RI ~.
spolDeized for singing Nnnte Iaurte. c'iins
-aaa fAaaboasa.- a.. foSGstunG mat Wv
IauFss- h . classic has lived sbou' ~ -
-aa1 = - of ~ mosi popular and -'''
alru D. o. void 20 dal.
Taare s=s sss epeFadc airs nat car % -
in real mua1c stth an soaa. and sons 60
Operas have not one sfngis ar nat eausi
cd hailad In saeetns.s and raj musir
tlAurs- nssns % apoeogg
Me- NomM. harch ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
EXCESSIVE EXPEDITION.
MaFalmG % IN RNper,eacess RalIrOad Man
AGAINST subway speed.

N2NNnhN SotWay NtSrr"s
To rrE EpiroR oF Tar SuN ST.. When
one oT the pioneers of railway constructs ION
was under examination nv a committee %
the British House 81 Commons he sdmii ed
that It might be possible nv using looOmO-
tive engines 10 run trains a. fast ~ twenty
miles an hour. on which one 81 the honor
able members exclaimed thar he ~ uld
soon trust himself 10 he shot through he
air on one ~ COugrevs's rockets a. 10 ride
on a aIl~ay train going at such speed II
seems 10 me that the modern demand for
train peed inclines toward rocket velocity
To-day Tar srV tells how successfully
the subway EXPRESS train. have been run
under the new ach edule ordered Nv the Pub
lie Service ComTn i-ston. which cells for these
trains betnE run AZ Two and q hair minute
intervals during The rush hours Nlso that
iOo trains had been run southbound IN \
little over three hours. which would make
tbem less than Two minutes apart
In carving out the arranged schedule u
J. necessary TO run these trains ~ a speed
81 Forty miles an hour part OF the wav. a
speed thai involves considerable danger
" hen one mentally pictures the long arraS
Of trains rushing 80 CIose toast her the
question ZONES M Nov long ran this he
carried on until the ineyHsble smash "s.cur.s
highly erncient hrake~. the protecting sig
mails are admirabie, hut these prerauti ions
tIre OF material and to q mSmsntary laDse
81 Vigiian~e In the personal element. leaving
too small a margin between safety and
danger
RE Public service COmrlissiOn Appears
TO delight in cultivatinR among the public
n desire for excessive expedition In the
movement Of urhan pasaeuRers In com
mon win many Othey mon 0g mature rail.
road 80 pertence ] think the influence Of that
commission ought To ~ exercised in the
interests Of safety rather than that Of pro-
noting reckless practice
ANors sINCI IIR.
NV NoNE. March ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
A. Alabama Nsua1aa,Ias

Prom re GnssSsl's LigisS TTpts
There much trouble for the voters % Seat
. Butter county. 10 agree On . man. - . large
majority Of them de-lded 70 take . shot a. ~
Az the names we're put % . target aad maa
shot them. the agreement being that the one
she hail came nearest - would get the votes
4 defeated candIdate says the Beat vote Vas anus
hrs ided and turned the Tide FOR him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
w. S~I.n.r.. laird y.-,u,-

F1ua ~ tsfItpo.tg Iri0unr
NJ Swish~r and Mis- Rhods e Ham
brr. were uuietN married ~brrary - IN Hunt
Irztuu ~ Swt-h~T 90 iooking for tlrnb-r
tud ui.orgri ,h~ vas the best piecc he had Ssen
NJ l-hrr BE- Oi our substantial riti1eu.. and
III. bride me. good looking lady. Judging ~
be- rirturr This T. Mr Sst-hcr's third venture
snd hi, many frienda VIII wish him Er-Al haDus-
nsss. though hr h veil along IN years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

To rHE RDrTOE ~ Tas srS VI, PercivaI
Feathers wss srraigned Ia Judge Seats court
recently and the Judge coat Fibuted 10 tbe gayety
- nations By asking whether he ahoubd csn the
Defendant down. RHADgR.
YOSKGms March ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
THR FRANKLIN PRIMER.
ssme Charseaesssiie Kxssrpss Prem sar'
Greome1 Hnmeaaleaal Bwlesume.

4gnAe ChArae1egeD1l0 MHoofpto Hfom VIZ
Greems'a Bnaeasaaaal Bulesune.
To TIE EDrroa oPTnn suN-sir; Before
me h . copy of The Bahama Franklin
Primer. copyrighted IN 1879 by y. n Greene.
printed In 1889 BY the Attleboro Chroaicle
steam Print a. Astleboro. Macs. and dis
tribnied 10 the trade by the New York News
Company. Tho brown paper cover bears
. sketch Of q statue OF FRANKLIN as bad ~
anything to be found In Central PARK. IL
n impoaaible TO convey an adequate idea
Of the engaging humOr of this fantastic
production without Ha illustrations "A
Dog. a Hen. one In-ese. no Not Ne
Idol even the gifted authorities nov
iesiifyink in the Evans-Ciaussn case would
md Il beyond their powers 10 furnish
appropriate descriptive matter for these
works OF art. BAT tho text offers oppOr-
tunitles for transcription. The frequently
misauoted Lesson H In which thecat and
the kit are introduced. 10 printed under =
sketch OF = man clothed for bed and leaning
out Of q wincoW, while two felinee cater
~su! on The roof. The reading matter u:
IL this 'cst aud q Kit
an. yes:it Il . eai and . hlI
Can you hear the Get and the kit'
On. yes I can hear the cot and the Kit
The cat u the dam Of the kiI
ban the cat and the kit
'Proaouncsd Lar.
This h supplemented by Hints 10 Teach
err, such as:
We presume mat U w,I he hardly nsee.aary n
call the alienation Of the observing teacher n ne
fact that there IL much more coatained In thess
lessons than may appear on the surtaes- u
should be the aim ~ earh teacher N draw from
the scholar the latent beauties Of thess passages
Take for Instance. thls lesson: lea me sescher
Inquire n any Of tas papils have SEEN cat or
Nit. ~ rot trll them what they are. siv,ng the
class. order end species Of the animal Kingdom 10
whIch thsy belong. lnauire whether the man 10
looking out % the window or into IT, let them
denne window. Let the deaniuon be clear and
precise somewhat 80 follows
Hfsdou An sTiAce In an edince for the admis-
sioa Of luminous particles and atmospheric mole
cules
DO no, overlook ne moral contained In the last
seleCuon.
Lesson XIV. shows q barnyard scene with
this dialogue between . cock and hen:
Yes sir; that is the egE that hyed.
I broke the egg.
cannot tell . lie
did with my utils hatcn ".
Another illustration displays = hckleas
equestrian caught on . gate bar and tells
his tale
sam has \ nag
II IL . nne nag
HAS the mar n Rood rate
on. yes he has q good gate
sam has q good gate. too.
Pathological Note Vss IL an English term de
rived from the Latin Bquss. . horse. from which
~e rrs sfs'~ Ess' 70 arorpeo' sno tes unsi
cnAhseo 70 ~ t"' eupo'eN'
4 hoy whose Kite 10 carrying him above
the steepls top provides opportunity for
this
no ! go up
do 20 IN
In. up We 20
We do 20 up an
-
'6h pronounced hard nut WI be pronounced
more easily Win p'ae"ce.
Lesson ~. u headed breaches and
-TeceiDt. the drawing revealing bulldog
walking away WIN the seat OF an urchin
knickeFboc karH. the youth appropriately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

n ~ inrumhent on every dcrent riiisrn Of The
sudan raHIAutS ~ kFgruHi.
The old familiar hortatory VOICE which
hlshed the uarthOEs aud the aebTas q fe~
weeks ago. which SION will make the SOr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
bonnie ashamed Of itssH and oxford Swsll
the Isis with remorseful tears.

The first step In the reorganization %
the Republican party in this State will he
taken on November g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

To TwE gDTrOa ~ THH SUS--gy' Z take Il
thsrs Wtm be . hearty Welcome for Colnfort 4
Cnushasa. tsiisTs. % tets rity. ~.
E,uulA untlpmlA. naErh ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
. Furss.hsa At,1s Rss-.

Pro-rustes Vas httiRg ~ couneru 70 his bed.
mats nothinE. they cricd. -uuppSss N nttsa
us ~ BE hour ~ Rssting upr
Herewith they reioircd ~ nod no alarus eisrh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

N ssr frauds uhO fiFoF ~ rt'A w'ITESrTP's ~
r1hifoa'ina visA % here rSsdSd r-ffc'SS Tr'YTrSf
fssv ysus' an cases SEND Stamps ,a' that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
Tal. Bsae- sssns strasss GruVtIsa % Our
state.

To IHB EDGTOE ~ Use SrN ST. This morn.
ing q. { stepped out OF . sub'Ssy express ! zaw
bring 81 the Zine eatiFrN sober. In c0airOl Of ~
ms .ense- sud never ing oecn Dredispoaed TO
haiiurlnatory ri 'urrs -aW. I say. a. I stepped
from ~ traia nov Tor the rub a subway car
via ciean windows hBARgLE DIcru
NEW YoaG Marin ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
sussCrIpt,Sas ~ Nail Postpaid.

subscrIptsSas ~ mail Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Month. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT % %
DAILY, Per year, ......... .-----.-.. 20
SUNDAY. Per Year ..............-----. 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year ......... 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month .... 20
Postage 10 foreign countries addsd.
An checks money orders. &C. to be made pas
able to rHE srS.
Published ~ 'he sun Printing sad Publishing
Asa0cla ton ~ tTn Nassau street. in Inc borough OF
NanhattAn. New NorA President OF the Asso.
,iAtlon. Edward y Mitchell. i5O Nassau street
Treasurer o. the Association. " : lanaN. 10
Nassau street Secretary ~ The Association. u ".
Quinn. ITO Nassau stree
London once Ennghau Hou,e arundel street.
strand. The daily and sunday SUS are On sale In
london az the American and colonial Fxchsnge.
aTlton street Regent street. and DaW : Steamship
Agency. u Green stree' Iharing Gross Road.
Paris onrr n Rue iou,~ h Grand. The daily and
SUNDAY editions arc >slc =, Kiosaue y. the
Grand Hotel kiosGur-- boulevard de- & apucnes.
corner Place Dc TOp~rs snd Ktosdue ~. BOuiey ard
de- itAnens. corner Rue Louis " Grsad
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31

dations admit of it is recommended.
Pickling, smoking and curing
meats are also advocated. The use Of
fats of the meat in place of butter in
meat pies is advocated ana the price
of savoring "drippings' is recon-
mended. Here is the plaA:
when rendering the drippings Of
fat meat, add a small onion (do not
cut it,, a few leaves of summer saw
ory and thyme, a teaspoonful Of salt
and a little pepper. This is enough
for a pint of fat. Keep the %drippings
covered and in a cool place.
MANY Of the disres popular in
good hotels" says Uncle Sam, are
made from the portions of meat that
are frequently thrown away in pri-
vate houses"
Maybe you eve knew about brais-
Ing ribs of beef, broi!ing the beef ribs
or sirloin bones and spr!nkling them
with salt and Cayenne pepper. Wei;
try 1t. Also try boilig marrow bones
with a bit of dough at the end and
then serve them on toast.
In utilizing the cheaper cuts the
following is recommended.
Casserole Roast Three or four
pouuuS VI EOuuu Ut Futup OF D6oI, q
slice of salt pork; 4 few pepper corns
one-fourth each Of a carrot, a turn.p
an onion and a head Of celery cut
into small slices.
Spanish Beefateak-Takc a piece
of round steak weighing two pounds
and about an inch thick; mound until
thin, season with salt and cayenne
pepper, with a layer o. bacon
and salt pork cut into :htn slices;
roll and tie with a cord. Pour around
1t half a cupful Of milk and half a
cupful of water. Place in a covered
baking dish and cook two hours. bast.
ing occasionally.
Mock Venison-Cut cold mutton
into thin slices and heat In a brown
sauce made according to the follow
ing proportions: Two tablespoonsful
butter, two tablespoonful -four. one
tablespoonful of bottled meal sauce
Whichever is preferred), one table,
spoonful red current Jelly and one
cupful water or stock.
Brown the flour in the butter, add
the water or stock slowly, and keep
stirring. Then add the jelly and meat
sauce and let the mixture boil uD
we'll.