davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09
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1u IN pferbrd b II b.

SoIebo, Obio, 8. aug. - Ter
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nad Glepslano bsitinmt, lief am
Disnftaa Ueorgen, BON 5lummen einz
qsbillt, in elmer 8uht bon aellps S.
lamb Elm. uaitSffe bsr2ebentsrsttungs-
MannIdaft BON Warblehedo gelang ss
Der geiabung mad hnrtem aampFe,
bas 5suer gu unteroriiden.
Wlorb unb Selb itmorb.
QosQngeles, Ga l., s. 2tuguit.
sSrau u. :. Grant tpurbe 0isnitag
bon Gmil Solit sinem Deridmdbtsn
Qie6baber, erIdoTen. Der M0rot-,
re!fer in bic Grant'fhe Wobnuug
sinasbrunaen mar, iagte Der jungen
syrau obns elm Wort gu iagsn 5Dei
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S6ub.
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tig.
gteoeIano, g., s. Guguit. -
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ouf getreiben bes 9etettip 0epartss
ments Der Big Sour" goha bier
WGnnsr perhaftst, mas nit oem 5ooe
zines llnbefannt.n, oeFen 2sihe
Utontaa Qbeno auf benz aubfdngsr
elmer ao.omoiipe ssfunbsn tpuros. in
gerbinbunq itebt. Die GHsuba6uz
goli3si ift Der Qniiht. baB Der WanH
ermorbet unb beruubt uno feline 2ei4e
auf bas gabnseIeife ssIsgt purbs.
lIebereintom men 3Di DEF
8IdsbtGfern unb
GabritanteH.
Qtlantic giip. ". g., 8. 4ug.
Die 8ertreter pom 10000 9lasblGiern
untersei6neten 9isniias gbeuo MT
benz aommittee Der .am.ricaH Urn
of gottl, anb gbidl Wonufactursrs
einsn 8srtros traft bsiIsn Die 5s.
its6enoe 2obnitala audi fir oas TOM
menbs Sabr 9eltune bdben Dtro. 0i
getrisbs Giuftelung i'm Somme1
pirb Don stpsi auf eintH Wtonat rsou
3irt tpsrbsn unb Die iesigeR Jabritrs
gelH blsiben bef.eben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09

etgnet lid bas 9 d MIN
men fir T h p d 6 Ii6e 9ers
fonen? SIT oas S9nimmen Ihou
fir gsfunbe MenI6su Elm fir Die Gr@
baItung Der @eiunoRit pienlider
Sport, 10 tann es bel fhpdaIicben
PerIpnen ba3u beitraeen, Tie gu trdfs
tisen. oaB lie poQenbs IeiftungsfGbtg
luerosn. Wie Or. 6irfhzGuoopa IN
r5pgisne oss Sports" au8fiibrt, t0nz
nen bleidiiihtige, in ibrer Gnttpida
lung SuriidqebIiebene &inber Dper iu4
genbli6e Yerioneu nit 4nlage 5ur
5ubertulpie oar utht friib3eittg genug
itpimmeu Iernen, um ibreu gruits
torb oussuoebnen. sic oiirfen aler@
bings niht iibsrdnitreugt iperoen, neil
bier cine Isbsrtrsibung iebr oteI inaa
ben tann. 8pr alien tpiro nurh ben
4ufentbolt in Dem Teuhteu Glenent
Der aDrper gegen grtdltungen obee@
bdrtst uno bic 9uuge our6 tiefe Atbs
mung peienttib getrGfttgt, 3umal oie
refine, Itaubfrsie SUIT our Ginathmung
gslangt. 8eitebt oagegen etne Tortge@
idrittene 5ubertuIoie ooer fpnittge
ReiQune gu 8Iutungen, pte WtGgsn@
oeihDiir ooer 4rterieupertaltung, 10
| Iou man oas Sdnimmen lieber una
terlafen, ba bic Grb0bung oes giuta
bruds beim Shptmmen Ieidt 81 elmer
glutung nit pl0Bli6er grihopfung
fiibren fonn. Gbenio oiirfen Gpilepa
titer, leute nit gteigung 81 Srdma
pfen poer Sbnmanten niht fhntm>
men, neil lie iid ipnit Der @efabr oes
Grtrintens pdbreno zines &nTduss
ousIeBen. Dor alien muB nurauf
oeattet perben. oh oas Ser5 oes
sdtpimmers geiuno lit, I'm Die An@
Ftrensungen oieiss sports ertrassn 5a
touneu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09


leinem eigenen autompbtl gu ihdffen
ma6te, BON bem BON SRI. Inna Ut.
Bauer 8rootlDn, gelentten arafttDds
aen iiberfdhren. Gr erlitt duber cinem
S6doeIbrude nod 8erleBungen an
Der 5iifte unb tpurbe in bas oofpitdl
ein9eliefert, mo er mod anaab, oaB
SRI. Bauer tetns S6ulO on benz I'M
faG trdfs. 8is our Gtunbe tit Die
junge Dame audi nod niht perhdftet
iporoen. pater 5anielmann Durbe
1868 in 8rootlpn geboren, no er AUDI
bas St.Sohn's college beiu4te. Seine
Stuoien abIolpirte er i'm ct. BIN
cents Seminar IN pennipLDdnien,
purbe banu Ipdter in feiner 9eimatbs=
itabt Seelforgsr. Gr purbe als fola
der in Samaica auBerorbentIih popu1
lGr. 5Inf 9ruber finb ebenfalls 8erz
treter oes getitIiden Stanbes.
-R / If tete id feIb # Goaar
gobtnette, Elm 21idbriger Jarbtger,
Der bstm bsm Garmer 4rice in Der
Rdbe pon ga Grofe. Dis., Ddbreno
Der lsBtsn BRET Sabre bsDieuItet mar,
perfolgte Splpia Prtce, Die bubihe
junge gotter Isines Qrbeitgebers, nit
2iebesantrdgen, Die jeDoA prompt 5u@
riidgetDteIen purben. sSn Ieinem 4era
ger barber CAB er bieier Gage einen
S6uB auf oa8 UtdDhen ab, poour3
biefss ihper perleBt tpurbe. Der Jtez
ger entflOb. IS tpurOe ein Qlarm ges
geben unb balb mar cine BoHe auf Der
Suhe mad benz 5IiGtIing. 8isie
Sude tpurbe bic gan3e gtuht binDur4
| fortgefebt, unO am ndh1ten UlorgeH
purDe Der Neger in einem ot6ten 9ea
b0l8 toot a4fgefunoen. Sn ieinen
Saihen fanb man etuen nit gIut be-
| iubelteu an feline in 8aHias Gitp,
1911 8ine StraBe, pobnenoe 1ante
Martin gerthteten AbIhieosbrief. Gr
tbetIte in DemieIbsn Der 5rau nit,
oaB er an gebro6enem 9er3en gelttteH
uno pegen perihmGbter 2iebe iia
ieIbit erihoiien bate. SFrduIeiH price
liegt in beoentlihem 3uitauoe oorniea
Der, bod baben Die 4er3te nod uiht
| leoe Soffnung aufge9eben. Sbr 9uter
| iit Qeiter Der GargiQ UicUtiQaH
| Jarm.
- Die Reife i'm LEM
bunter. poIi5eiri6ter GampbsQ IN
| pbiIabeIpbia orpnete bisier Sage an,
baB Der % Sabre alte 2homas st.
Gott6arb aus &openbdgen, Ddnemart,
4 bis 5ur Riitfabrt oes r0ampfers yAra
tanias" Don Der Cosmopolitan Cine"
benz 9efdngniB iiberpieien peroe. Der
arme 5sufel ptrb 3uriidgeianbt tper>
ben. Gr bate iih in 8openbaSen on
9oro oes 0ampfers geihIi6en uHD
[ fih in einem Soblen : gunter oerz
Itedt. 9a sr nit SpeiIe unb Grant
nerfprgt mar, belt er in Ieinem 8ers
! ftet faTt bic gan3e Retie iiber aus.
J Qber Das Dafer gtng ibm tur3 DOT
ner Gtufabrt in ben 8elaDare aus
gr ihIih Iih bebbalb aus ieinem 8er'
tied heraus uno on 8orD. gr purb,
Don etHem SfTi3ier geIeben, als er DoT
u benz Wnifsr an 8ed trart. 9ieIe1
fragts ibn aus unb erbieIt iflieBlid
+ oas 9sftdnonib, oQB er eineu bltnoer
= paHagier Dor it1 babe. 9ergeblid
bat Gottburo, Der bersits eiHmaI al
: dbnIihe BeiIs eiuen 8eriuh gemat
: bate, nah amerttu su tOmmen, abe
am 2auben psrbtnDert porosn mar
!, man mDge ibn Iaufen uno iih ein
= IhmuggeIn Iaf1en. Sobalo Der Damp
: fer in BORT Rihmono angeIest bate
: purbe Der blinbe pdiIagier Der pDIt
gel iibergebsn. Der arme &erl peint
!, bitterIih. als er in bic 3eIIe abgefiibr
'e purbe.
te
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09
Die Semperntnr.

niir bi.fss glats ipurben seiiern bon
ben Cptisern 6. Rlein &c Bro.
go. 435 Race Strobe, fclsenoe 5eul'
peratur llnterihi.be reeiitrirt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09
Siti6fsa.

Oer. DaIIatine, ein 6g 1o6re olier
Nsof&iuiit pom 1884 0tmper Qane.
0ssbe afl1n. 3witlao - ~ pt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09
gIoff n.

@Ioffen.
4m ebrlihiien III gittlteit;
Gie fast f1on Durh bic Wiene.
Hab hus Cob. bos iie am mdifen
freus.
Gie1am. nsuisfsn SsxnienA
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-20
Obituary..

Mr.. p. E. j. Belts, formerly
of Marion, KY, was born Jan.
10Th, 1854, and passed away in
College Park, Ca, July 1st, 1911.
he was getting in bad health
when he left Marion about six
years ago, and has been grow
ing worse continually. He had
several light strokes of paralysis
the last one being very severe,
having rendered him speeches.
and almost blind for several days
before the end came. A few
days before he was stricken
down, he said IF he had his
choice, he would rather 90 to
sleep and never wake up, when he
came to de-" and it seems that
God granted his desire, for with
the last stroke he was reading
and told his wife he believed he
was going blind, and she told
him to lay down maybe he had
been reading too much. He laid
down and was soon in a deep
slumber from which he never
woke for SO hours and then only
a few moments at a time, but
almost continually and we feel
God greatly ligtened the pains
of death for he passed away so
sweetly after so much suffering.
1t is very hard to give him up
but We weep not as those who
have no hope for we feel that
with Him, all was well.
One by one we're being gath
cred
From this vale of sin and woe,
Soon we hope to meet our low
ed ones
On the bright celestial shore.
SISTER.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-20
GEORGIA SPENDS 100000
A Year ON GOOD ROADS
Five Thousand COnCS Are at Work on The HIGHWAYS Of
The State.-Summary Of Prison Commits.
Sion'S Report

Georgia spent $4,000, 900 on
good roads in the year ending
May 31st. according to data COM
piled by the prison commission
for the annual report now in the
hands of the printers.
This report is remarkable tri-
butte to the change in Georgia's
system of employing convicts,
and above all things else vindi-
Gates the wiping out of the old
lease system and placing the con-
victs on the public roads. The
new system went into effect in
April, 1909, and in the two in
tervening years hundreds of
miles of fine pixies were built all
over Georgia.
In round figures, there are now
5, 600 convicts on the roads of the
State, onehalf felony and one
half misdemeanor. At this time
Ill of the LAG counties are work.
ing the convicts on their roads;
"a counties take their full quota,
but lease them to adjoining TAX
ing pay in work on the roads of
counties so leasing. This leaves
only II counties not using con-
victs on their roads, and it is the
opinion of the commission that
these II will soon be under the
banner of road progress.
The statistics complied are vol
luminous and interesting. One
half of the convicts in the state
are between the ages of 20 and
20, and two-thirds between the
ages of 80 and 80. Fully one
half the total number are wholly
illiterate, and less than one per-
cent have what may be termed a
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-20

higher education. Less than one
half can read and write.
The commission calls attention
to the alarming increase in the
number of murder and assault
with intent to murder convict
ions. This condition has existed
since 1906, and each year marks
dreadful increase in homicides.
There are now 2, 668 felony con-
victs in Georgia, an increase of
12O over the previous year.
There are 2,347 misdemeanors.
In the past ten years there has
been an increase of 423 felony
convicts and only 125 INSIDE
meanors.
According to the figures, there
are 1872 negro male felony con-
victs, 81 negro females. 29O white
male felony convicts and 5 white
female felony convicts. There
are 2,O46 negro male misdemean-
ors, 176 white male misdemean-
ors, 121 female misdemeanors
and only one white female mis-
demeanor.
The increase in the penitenti-
airy population from the begin
ing of the old lease system to the
present has been PIG percent. It
is estimated that it takes 81. per
annum for maintenances of male
convicts on the state prison farm
and $4S. for females. The pri-
son farm is far from self-sustain-
ing, due largely to the fact that
all of the incompetents, crippled,
feeble and old convicts are sent
there, and productive power is
very small.
THE Georgian, Atlanta, Ga.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-20
Cumberland Fight Settled.

The Cumberland phone will
probably be moved to Haynes &
Taylor's drug store by an agree
ment made Monday night with
the city council by Judge D. H.
Hughes, of Paducah represent
ing the Cumberland telephone
and telegraph Company" May
or Cochran and w. B. Yandell
were the committee appointed by
the council to represent the city.
The public will be glad to know
that this controversy is settled.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-20
BELOVED MOTHER TAKEN.
Mrs. J. Bell Kevil Goes
To Her Reward.

Friday night at $50 Mrs. Sarah
Francis, Montgomery Kevil,
wife of Judge j. B. Kevil passed
to her reward after many weary
months of suffering, she having
been an invalid for many years,
she had not been seriously ill but
two days, and so sudden was her
taking that only two of her
children were with her and her
devoted husband when death
beckoned her, over the dark riv-
er. Miss Mabel who had been
absent on visit in Arkansas re-
turned home Wednesday and
Mrs. Dell Stevens thinking her
mother no worse than usual de-
parted next day for an extended
trip in the mountains of N. C..
knowing that another sister. Mrs
DE-. Woods of st. Louis was
due here for a visit that day, and
feeling that all was as well as
usual with her mothers health.
When it was realized that Mrs.
Kevil could not last but a few
hours, hurried messages were
sent to her absent children. Dav-
id and James came in from Six
eston, Mo-, and Mrs. Rose Grid
err from Okolona, Miss. but all
reached here too late to see her
alive, Kay who lives at Bishop,
CAL, and Mrs. Stevens who. as
stated is in N. c., were unable to
reach here. Mrs. Kevil was a
Miss Montgomery of Providence,
related to the large family of
that name who are among the
most substantial of Webster Co.'S
people, and was born March 9th
1845. She was married to Judge
]. b. Kevil Al years ago and her
death was the first one in their
family. She had lived here a
ouarter of century and was
known and beloved by all our
citizens. She was woman OF
rare intellectually and a noble
christian character, having given
her life to God over so years ago.
She wasmember of the Baptist
church and the funeral which was
held there Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock was conducted by Revs
M. E. Miller and Arthur Mather,
each of whom eulogized the de-
ceased in a way she deserved.
There were many and beautl'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-20

full floral offerings, to cover the
mound in the new cemetery,
where her remains were laid to
rest on the lot she and her hus-
band had chosen when his hand
and genius carved the beautiful
city of the dead out of the gen.
tie slope, where now rest so
many of our loved ones.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-20

Free Betty ford on the 18th inst,
to consider whether any bridge
should be built, and if so, at
what point. The Lyon county
representatives announced that
they had no authority to consid-
er any bridge for Dycusburg this
year, but that Lyon county is
prepared to build a bridge at the
Free Betty ford, or at what is
known as Bishop ford.
A large crowd had gathered,
and it was decided to leave the
location to the crowd. upon a
vote being taken, after various
ones had spoken in favor of Free
Betty ford. it was found that
every one on the ground was in
favor of Free Betty ford except
two. The Commissioners then
decided to recommend the build
ing of a bridge at Free Betty
ford by Lyon and Crittenden
counties.
The citizens of that immediate
vicinity provided a barbecue din
ner and other refreshments,
which everyone present enjoyed
to his fullest capacity.
After dinner Senator N. w.
Utley, of Eddyville. opened the
discussion by making a rousing
speech for Good Roads. He was
followed by Judge Blue, Judge
Gray, County Attorney Hodge,
Of Lyon, Hon. John L. Smith, IF
Kuttawa, Hon. w. B. Yandell,
OF Marion, Judge Dobson, of
Fredonia, and Charles Jackson,
ESQ.,, of Lyon county. All were
enthusiastic in their demanus
for better roads and for a better
system of working and making
roads.
From the general discussion of
the matter by those on the ground
that day from Caldwell, Lyon
and Crittenden counties, it would
seem that the day is not far dis
tant, until the people of these
counties will vote bond issue
sufficient to build good turnpike
roads in all these counties.
Hon. M. F. Pogue, Democratic
candidate for Legislature in Crit
tenden and Livingston counties,
was present and also made a
talk in which he stated that the
question would in all probability.
be, before the next Legislature
in a bill providing for state aid
to those counties issuing bonds.
If such a law is passed, we will
have to vote bonds to protect
ourselves.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-20
Main Street Presbyterian Church,

July, 23rd.
$50 Sabbath School, Superin-
tendent-W. E. Minner.
II a. m. Divine worship, Minis
ter-D. N. Good.
Theme for the morning hour,
THAT building which is hides
tructible".
There is a cordial invitation to
all-Come and worship the Lord
with us.
8 q. M, Preaching service--Sub-
ject-
What seek ye?"
Praymeeting every Friday even
ing at 8 P. M.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-20

ton of the right of our citizens
in southwestern portion OF our
county, our fiscal court at it's
April term appointed Esq. T. A.
Yandell, A. S. Hard and Judge
j. w. Blue, to confer with Lyon
county's Commissioners. By
appointment, they met at the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-20
H. m. Cook Unimproved.

The many friends of Henry M
Cook will learn with regret that
he is gradually growing weaker.
He has been in a critical condi-
ton for several weeks.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-08-04

The more respectable a sinner is the
more dangerous he is
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-08-04
PUTTING 1T RATHER NEATLY
Piece Of Humor That Lifted Dlffident
Professor to the Highest
SUBMITS of Joy.

1t is told that after Professor Ay
toun had made proposals Of marriage
to Miss Emily Jane Wilson, daughter
Of Christopher North, he was, as a
matter of course, referred to her ia
Their. AS the professor was uncom-
monty dif1dent, he said to her:
Emily, my dear, you must speak to
him for me. l could not summon
courage to speak to the professor on
this subject"
Papa is in the library" said the
lady.
Then you had better go to him."
said the professor, land l will wait
here"
There being apparently no help for
it, the lady proceeded to the library.
"Papa's answer is pinned to the
back of my Dress" said Miss Wilson,
as she re-entered the room.
Turning around, the delighted sutton
read these words:
with the authors COMPLIMENTS
Success.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-08-04
BABY'S HAIR ALL CAME OUT

when my first baby was six
months old he broke out on his head
with little bumps. They would dry
up and leave a scale. Then 1t would
break out again and it spread all over
his head. All the hair came out and
his head was scaly all over. Then his
face broke out all over in red bumps
and it kept spreading until it was on
his hands and arms. / bought several
boxes of ointment, gave him blood
medicine, and had two doctors to treat
him, but he got worse all the time. He
had it about six months when a friend
told me about Cuticura. l sent and
got a bottle Of Cuticura Resolvent, a
cake of Cuticura Soap and a box Of
Cuticura Ointment. In three days
after using them he began to improve.
He began to take long maps and to
stop scratching his head. After taking
two bottles of Resolvent, two boxes of
Ointment and three cakes of Soap he
was sound and we'll, and never had
any breaking out of any kind. His
hair came out in little curls all rel
his head. l don't think anything else
would have cured him except Cuticura.
Il have bought Cuticura Ointment
and Soap several times since to use
for cuts and sores and have never
known them to fail to cure what l put
them on. / think Cuticura is a great
remedy and would advise any one to
use it. Cuticura Soap is the best that
l have ever used for toilet purposes"
(Signed) Mrs. F. E. Harmon, r. F. d.
2, Atoka, Tenn, Sept. 10, 1910.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-08-04
TYPHOID GERM IN ICE
MOST OF THEM ARE DESTROYED
WITHIN ONE MONTH.
Some May Survive, However, and Epl-
denies of Fever Have Been Traced
to Use Of Polluted Ice.

1t may be of interest to those who
are in the habit of putting up their
own ice for summer use from a near
by pond, or stream, to know that the
use OF ice Is not SO dangerous as the
use of the water from which it Is
formed, 30 far as typhoid fever Is
concerned. Although the typhoid fever
germ, and the germ of d%iphtheria, as
well, can Withstand O temperature Of
BIO degrees F. below zero, for several
days, experiments with ice made from
polluted water have shown that when
the water freezes, the majority of the
typhoid organisms are soon destroyed.
However, the few that do survive, die
OH slowly, and 1t is these few that
outl1ve their fellows that have been
the cause of serious epidemics in a
few cases. According to Parke, not
one in a thousand lives in ice longer
than one month, and all are dead at
the n of six months.
Relatively few outbreaks Of typhoid
fever have been traced to the use of
ice; however, conclusive evidence was
obtained to show hat the thirty-nine
cases of typhoid at the st. Lawrence
hospital, near Ogdensburg, N. Y, sew
eral years ago, were the result of u.s.
ing polluted ice. Several months be-
fore it was used the ice had been cut
from the st. Lawrence river, about
three miles below the outlet of the
O~gdensburg eve Living typhoid
germs were found in samples. Of the
melted ice examined after the break
ing out of the epidemic.-Walter G..
Sackett, Colorado Agricultural Col
lege, Fort Collins.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-08-04
Novel Dainties-

The kumquats or little oranges
that come in boxes at the fruit store
ere a source of wonderment to many
persons who have never used them
themselves or happened to meet them
on others tables. The way they are
served by an uptown chef is this: He
covers a plate with endive leaves that
have been chilled and then covers the
leaves with kumquats that have been
sliced very fine and allowed to stand
for an hour or two with a covering
Of sugar and sherry. The salad is
dressed with oil and vinegar.
Alligator pears are another mystery
to a good many American housewives
who have departed from traditional
lines. The pears to be delicious should
be a little soft, and they should also
be very cold. Cut the pears in half,
arrange them on individual plates COW
cred with white lettuce leaves and
fill each cavity with French dressing,
The pears are eaten with a spoon, like
a muskmelon.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-08-04
d lHINGSW0RTH
KNOWING

When cane seats are relaxed turn
the chair upside down. pour boiling
water over it. scour in hot soapsuds
and rinse again in boiling water. when
the cane should be found to have con.
tracted.
A polish that may be used for floors
and furniture is made of equal parts of
vinegar. boiled linseed oil and methy.
lated spirits. Where the polish has
worn off this renews it, and when ii
is we'll rubbed in it gives a brilliant
surface to the, floor.
If the painter has left marks of paint
on the floor apply to them paste
made Of equal parts Of lime and soda
moistened with a little water. Leave
this. apply very thickly, for "a hours,
then wash it off and the stains will
be found to have disappeared.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-08-04
sweetbreads With Peas.

Wash and clean the ~sweetbreads
and parboil Is minutes. Drain. When
cool enough to handle cut in pieces
with a silver knife. Melt two table
spoonEuls of butter in a saucepan, add
the sweetbreads and a can of peas
(French p~referred). Cook, stirring oc.
c~asionally until the sweetbreads begin
to brown, add one tablespoonful -four,
mix until smooth, add one-half cup
of milk, stir gently, thicken with q
little cornstarch stirred smooth in a
little Of the milk. Serve with dia
nonds of toast around the dish.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-08-04
ElIzs's Baked Onions,

Boil four bermuda onions about ten
minutes. When cool remove the cen,
ters. Chop about three of the centera
with ten cents worth of cold boiled
ham. Mix this with some buttered
bread crumbs and stuff onions with
this. Place in pan, putting a lump OF
butter on top Of each. Make about
one and one-talf cupfuls Of rather thin
white sauce and pour around onions,
Bake covered 10 minutes, remove
cover. sprinkle with buttereG crumbs
and h.own Is E2:autes.