davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21

- 49, ~ Natsons
Mr.. Z. I. Reardon. secretary of the
Sumter Chamber OF Commerce has
been corresponding with us a month
about handling the surplus grain from
his section OF the state: that is to say,
the surplus they expect to raise this
summer. We are no adverse to
opening a branch office somewhere in
South Carolina II conditions seem to
JUSTIFY.
We are today In receipt OF a letter
from Mr.. Reardon enclosing us a car
bon copy Of his letter to you OF April
18th. -a
What we are trying to find out is,
what we would likely be able to do
with the grain after we buy II. II
South Carolina raises more grain thar
she can consume. II means that the
grain has to be shipped outside OF the
State. This year Il seems Georgia and
Florida: In fact. all the Southern
states are going TO raise a surplus
amount OF grain. For instance. we
have one man In Alabama who Is try
Ing TO get us TO contract with him for
half a million bushels 10 be delivered
his station In July. So far, We haven't
been able TO find any market for the
ATS
IL In my opinion that the only thing
that can be done with this Southern
surplus grain will be TO export IL.
Someone has TO get busy. and see that
export rates are provided. otherwise,
when these oats are harvested An
June. there will be no rates In effect
on which to move them. for as you
are well aware. the local rates are
very high from points In South Caro-
lima to Newport News, the only port
We know OF available for your terri.
tory for handling bulk grain. Oh
course. this grain IL exported. has Il
go I'm bulk. The ships cannot handl,
II sacked otherwise. IL could probabl,
be handled through Charleston.
Now unless In South Caro-
lima gets busy with the railroads will
the idea OF getting reasonable expor
rates put In. and be effective by tn,
time the oats are harvested. IL iooki
10 me like the grain will be a drag o,
your state and the farmers will not b.
able 60 sell II for enough to justif!
their raising grain crops again. Thi
In n very serious matter. and some
one should get busy. otherwise. you
farmers are going to find that the.
have raised crops for which there |
no market.
We are. of course. familiar will
handling grain. and will be glad L
help market you surplus. provided Al
available market ~ found to take l
OF OF our hands after we buy It.
Will appreciate hearing from 70,
az to what you think OF tho mtuu
ton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21

The coming OF the Chautauoua Is
attracting much more attention this
year than it did last year and II 10
probable that the attendance will be
even better than then. Tho tickets
are going rapidly. Those who have
not secured the tickets they have
pledged for, are urgently requested to
70 Of once, .'t-, s..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21
CHINA DEFIES JAPAN.

Pekin. April 19.-China has re-
jected three OF the chief demands or
Japan. amounting to n defiance OF the
Japanese government. The situation
is critical. Japan is prepared to make
war to enforce her demands. but
China expects the United States and
stsncs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21
In the Police Court.

From The Daily Item, April Is.
The case Of Gregg Wright and Ben
Martin for fighting, which vas post
poned from yesterday. was heard i'm
the recorders court today and result
ed i'm Wright being sentenced to pay
q fine of $50 or to serve 80 days, and
the dismissal of Martin. =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21
FRANKS LAST CHANCE GONE.
Supreme Court Upholds Verdict of
Guilty Against Atlanta Man.

washington. April 19.-The Su-
preme Court has held that the alb
sence Of Leo Frank from the court
room when the jury brought in a YER
dict and also the alleged mob violence
could not be construed as multiplying
the Judgment of guilty. Justice
Holmes dissented.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21

Licenses TO marry have been grant
ed to 0ussit Laws and Annie Bur-
roushs. Sumter; -Brunson Cooper and
Laura Jacobs. Mayesvilie: Marion
smalts and Emelins Doney. Mayes-
Vile.
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-04
WIFE TAUGHT HIN A LESSON
Nstake HhHe IN Fuddled Condition
Brought AoTne 70 Kim the
Morning After

Some wives, remarked Sam Rer.
nsrd the other day have terribly
effective Methods IN training their
husbands
A ycunE man mad the habit Of
returning home from the ciah occA-
siNnAly tn state ot semiintoyica-
tion NE married not long ago and
although he decided 20 turn over
new leaf the Old habits we're too
urcng Ter ain and ore ntght vhNc
cut uith the boys he took on board
tri6e too Guch
Next morning he came down to
breakfast with the DARK brown taste
There was something on the plate
t"icre him which had syidsntly been
cooked AMI ~As supprssi 20 be ZOO.
he took r up on bis fork ard
he'1 u NJ iookiue az II IN wonder
What IN the world De demanded.
- TITS supposed to De dear
Wen replied the Young woman
W'h i's@ain, 2, icoks very rauch III =
yc1r ne~ sNU foit hat. and that "A
wha, ! thought !, wss. hc, you pulled
y cut az y aT psslke; whcu vnu came
h"rae las, Right. sBt tol1 ne ., ,ras a
me-" faicy Eieak ard that yss t-oseh,
y on ~" way h,r8e and voa wapl,s
y eroii'' f,r breakfast Yoa ca,
have t az IN not hunEry. --Cre,-p
book NAEarirs
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-04
FOR A GRAND PAGEANT

trusn as tfr vaitr pHrehast N.s,.
pfat-n. ailn thr ,lsp 81 pfraaEns
apj pa;uHt nn .ifautlg AFFAIR that
vAN 6tunsN ,r'shfsty iha slGhtirfh
,yAI ot thv purchase Three thousand
sstoys and a srptr or motp rt Huais
An D, employrd in a vtat drama
typical pi ,-afprda, sua fp'aa r"pfr
ssptna Ihr rplsn,l,- iht rowau,rs
ysE.du,s. vsrnds anJ 3rtsioenyHi.
thrN1sh ~h!sb th, territory hes
passed stnp, Us pHTyhsse
~ ls wurssrJ ,u ibe srbvwr ~
thmps ta STAGE th, mammoth pasvaot
apd mata0, oo hiUpgi, Prospot' llW
oT boz t.agtnH Nros rErk WhcFr sH
Hnr1v, 'cA VILLAGE ~ould b. bail, 70
vut,usin ihr hundreds ~ s,jofs ~ bo
euuld ,omr iraW hsNcnd thr rfN
Nffr che uss4ay Vcgh b. psriolp
s' ri4tl su,h ih' eiws sud lhs Nh3s
psyOas pnss iuyh rshts ~irtd
a,,urs and fantastic shsdo~s. So BE-
etn,ssy3 ey ,ooasspds ~ spectators
seated n Nature's smphthrateG
NJ sopsf SAWS whoa = r~cplg ~
conmguIls uostc Tor . pgrposa II
thJs Sind vhcN ire ps0p3r cl ~ 30
s,ph 1ntr eNh those O.. ,la vIau,
patcbasr fo she cclcbratbaR o. lh,
. siEhtmib anruvgsArY 81 0fsantac,l
/ Co,efrueai ia thts terrBaTy ,hsp We
sil t~H a story se foUartic ana q,
Instructive A. 10 commsaa ihe ~idyst
slfret,ep
. M Sopsg thiHts thv sagrrsE og M
sntefTrtss rcsts aus thr ry0vis " -,
. cogrti,s b. sgesttNr vhn arr loYp'
and pghlst spBNrd FnceaA 10 afts h
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-04

been wiped out by the Willy old Sioux
leaders
ON 10, trip that h. is just now max
tns Captain Marsh IN the steamer
Dakota went over portion % th.
route be travelled when he was carry
inE the news ~ the Custer catastrophe
to the telegraph wires nut he is
making no such speed today Rs he
made on tha, trip forty years aro. In
fact. the tr,p from WillIston TO Mir
ueapolis. whore ihr steamers will BE-
placed IN the excursion business, and
Captain Marsh win return t0 Winston
on the train, taking about twenty four
hours 60 make 'ho return Of e trip that
consumed about eight weeks
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-04
NOTICE o. SUPPLEMENTAL
REGiaTRArtoN
stat" of. Of Nl.'oo'' cou"'s OF n'

sfufD ,F Nfas,t.rt ..yrf. al p,,
,haoao Ia
f,. az. a.. ...,.,,. ,....,,... .,...., .t...s
,. t.. ss,s s,, .t ,g.,., f...
.msgs., .,r.r ,y.....ltng. ul.e rs..
f,lt,,,.n t,..tt
~ DO E,.r.,, .54..r.f ,,. Y.. ,...l
ttai "a .y.ni,,rrg,sl r.,iar,....p "a.
b.ll tr tt. IN. r, -t f,.,n. ,...s,ur.
r.r .t .H.. e..,.t,t ...t.,.I.- 70
taf. f,.u. ,,....s r =. ..l..a
10 m M fr, g.,.f .,a.,. .. ..t,,s
t,.et
FiU-T NAUp p-,.Ir.t SD.
f..,pb ,,. ana uyrstva, f..,t,..f
"a ,t t,s.nr 's,.- .,J i,.g.. g..
..,.., D., d. . ,.,,,,,' .,., 60, -.
"a p..r,',srr a,, s,,s.... 49,.
.',., ra -. ,., -.
49,, .,.. n.. ,,.., a., a..
-, 80
F' "'' "''''
......,,'f. g' ..,,r
.,, ~" wv '"'.
''''', a'' '' ''" "'' ''''.' -.
1 '''' p ,'''Il,N zee tI'-.
,t'h A"u IvN,i'. '''''u, '' 'Nth
a"N wow sara t'''lt'' r. t ana
h''I
llhN' W Aitl' lt',i'ri Nsiu
en' iouis Precinct q. and
Nilhti. Precinct G. ttr .| Hall
PRECINCT u "a snd lulH iv"cinr'
Fit and jul' irrtl"rt s't
anj 3ulr
FutNTi WARp-- Pf,,i., ~
fFE ard tT'd,ylyk sv" FrC.H.t o.
lslg AnH Vu.hanau ase. Precinct &c.
s.d ari cla, Fyc.gu,t a. Eetb ant
Fsr.4 Tu+tnst e. INtr ar. fran
ola. yYp.lnat = -atb aga f.fa
FfPTIf WAKp Pr.,.ngt A IN
and ,hafI.. p,.r,p,f IA ~ 1.fS Al,
Charles ptsrlr., -r" -th ao4 Me-
s.Hs. pr..lrtt IA tyh ..t -
.aais Precinct . @ IN spf nitv.
Precinct sr- li,h and tsf.,.ft.
4}NTN WAEp rr.,isst "A d ls,l
and 4,ltaot, p,.ripr, "A "a 80,
s,Itartr pr,f{u,i aFe tDth "a S.i
,aEts Precinct n iStb aDa u,r,
prcr.e,t a. Isfh ara ats,,fre prs
r.prt g. etlh aoa tar,,,t,. prs
,tn.t "a tSfb nnd I-afa,,t,, tt,
.fer IA aes a,d f.fny.tta
SFNFSTH WARp Ts,,.J,..t a
S,h and BunrAn rrcr,Be, Ia iwl
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-04
FoITIK GAVE HIMSELF UP


bnuIa, Iu, 9 ,auidut -l,,p iur
h.- ,alHaz me iH fbe Might aud Q
tamr t,rsisht tum, except for thtc,
day rect vith wy friend at OAKLAND
Fuuil -aid tf ,nuld have carried the
rolgss. nJ accounts ludsuuH.n WFb
put discovery ss turf'W exchange
10, =d 70 h' had ro' jrft a rluf.s
-uD 'hc bauk vnlli nUs Aa,, know
Dot lbat trr gnfIrr aafgi,af.oH had p.
Hu.d Jtr day hr i.ft
nn. Ahru thrr. uat ,hsof. ~
plurfa that tow' thc snoaot int0
500 fo,W of - tnarEa ailp bat the man
rhn checked 90 up tbopFh am old
banker. la 3, pass vfuuot mspi,.on
pt yourae had 'n hoih ar dcposlts 'o
trr amount ~ 'Ep false rulyy a. go
raff,u. exchanges whenever ib, hauk
examiner ,aroc tu abe daliy Argosls
wsr, alva,s iargc tps0Fb tt ,u,rl
Sc"
Ito said tbe money Nvut ,hiraN in
t,1uk scod f"1tuv and b.,pln. his
friends and .pdtsneutN objected tn
'ho second irow n the inquiry Wine
vnwru and surr 10 said that oria
mail, hr Intended Ia rsl4rp che uono,
tul q. ihc awouuJ agnV that jtea E,
came hup, ,i.s. aud Pee lho4en' ~
soUlJ b. m.st 90 .,t aea, f.ow tgt
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-04
March Carrie, New,

Auer CHstvrs men ~ryr huTicd Cap
taln Marsh was ordered 20 csYry ibe
bgvs % thS massacre 20 civilization,
lhe nearest outpost of which VAS y
Niu- t,ieEtaph station about see miles
ANay down The Big Harm. N" Ysllo~
stone snd ths Missouri Ordinarily
steamers on these rivers ncre tied 90
q, niRft the captains nof dayipE 90
risk ihrjr boats snouE thr rocks ana
snass and sAHd bars Bot tbs var
Wet dA NJ tyinE up Except Cor a
stop nos aua tNep for upo5 tss little
steam, boat runA me vrry rrnfsi ~ the
current and kept H boar after houf
Tne Yeiio~ Sc swift sowsuc
stream and 80 is ihs Nisso1fi Cap
isir Marsh took advantage o' every
rr7c and r.gsi and h~ ran rhat beat
~ith ere sr--sd ~ an expvrss traia
ScsrrY}y tuO aavs slapsrd ontl fhs
Var Wrsi rcschcd M fsieuxph 80
Nos ana the entire country vas elrc
uisrd bs ire uevs SCAT G.n Gecrgs
4 Cufter saa his eutirs ocHusod had
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-04

progef financial and moral suppo fo
sctheg With tbe Commerce club fl, 7'
lot'ph. vhirh has the matter y. }r'
sdtis,Wsut
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-04
RUSHED THE NEWS
or CUSTER % DEATH
lceetles.a lren psas onsl


rhsa he stssFss-a toward the Sost
Sc vss assisted aboard ars inHm~dt
ai.ly tell 60 tts deek siih srheastisa
A swallow 81 phIst~y revived hin
~AbsAroks'~ he eAst~d
~ thia time CspsAia Marsh and
oaees oeieefs o' The bgaf sere sath
sfsa aropud bin
~AesArosc. asslu said the tsenan
ty8i noar of ,hose pystssi ssew cha;
''abssross" uieant Eryfy ms1 on
board sas astea u he kusw The one
wogd ihsf he Indian sselaed 10 bnox
Hat nUae cosld Interpret ihe EXPIRES
sion
~Absafoke. absarvks the warrior
ksps repeating The Ehiis meu shook
thslf bssds
indian s,shts solder
FInaliy ths IadlAn osaght siEht Of =
soldier "Absaroks be repeated and
pointed 10 the soldier "Absafoks
And the Nbitv pi.R knees tha' the In
dian meant soldier" ~ hs one vosd
nui they dld not sHou ~hat be- in
tended TO tell them roncsrnins the.
soldier
Then the indian holding bis arms
a. though he had q Fun In bic hands.
aimed 81 ths soldier and made The
sound Of 40 exploding cartridge
Somebody has shot sGidiof said
one uf the oTt,.ts
NDt The indian induced ne soldier
t0 De- dusn on The deck and play dead
Then by seat throuEh ihe motions Of
stalpips him The -0idies vas killed
and scslpsd said fbr oHic,r There
fore BE- vas au lpdlan shu k.bcd him
AsAlr lbs Indian Hooked around
among ~" crowd pbiyb had gathered
TO ~strb the psntom,me Ir H were.
a numh,r of soldiers III gathered
,bem an in one place uu d"ck Induced
'rsu al to llc dovn aud sent through
the n,tipus o. scslpins each man
Then hr oatrntRtously searched for
more soldiers b1t found none Throw
inF HE arms around no made Captain
Marsh and the others understand that
there wrrr no more soldiers
He's telling az mat an he soldiers
have been ALLIED said sonnet body IN
a hushcd yotge
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-04
VIVA, Command. tire Query

What uhat soldiers " wboss soldiers
v.f. tho, Who mad been tiled aud
slalrrd nv the Indiaut7 That was
ih, question that vas asitauug every
body ou thy boat riEh, then IN.
strange Indian sas NOT iong in com
muuiostine jhe aeswey 10 them. al
ihoush De could moi speak Word ~
English
Searching among the assembled
uhit- men he found pnr with blue
eye. and lish, hair yollos hair
Touching ti. own hair and calling ai.
trnfaa ta The n.f that r VAS long
tr r.st ran lrr ang.rs through ths
,rqae hair OF h. wrn. man and
lsuA,d around
a., ..a ,... ..,.,..... ..,,..,.,.., an
..... .r.
' , ' "
'' ''
" % ,' ~
'''
F'eT'nh an "''''N on MS OoA' zap
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-18
ONLY ONE THING LACKING
City Man Was Right Enough as to
Season for Tapping Trees, but He
Got No Sugar.

He had toiled and scraped and
saved for years, and the other day he
bought that little farm" in the coun-
try, relates the Pittsburgh Dispatch,
He was not quite settled yet when he
called on his neighbor to say:
"Of course, l never farmed much"
"Of course" replied Uncle RUDE,
with a smile.
80 ] shall have TO ask for advice"
You shall have it,"
You see, | have got five acres OF
woodland"
81 do"
Il shouldn't have bought the farm
but for that woodland"
MOP"
1T has been one of our dreams for
years past to make u W maple
sugar"
Yes"
"And now that we are here at last
] want to ask you If this is the season
for tapping the trees?"
why, yes, this is the season, al
right, but"
But what?"
But you haven't got a burned
maple on the farm, and there ain
one within five miles of u.s."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-18
Real Warfare.

"Oh, dear, | wish this dreadful war
in Europe would STOP" said Mrs. Was.
serby.
II feel the same way" answered
Mrs. Twobble. MY heart bleeds for
the sufferers"
"Of course I'm sorry for everybody
who is a victim of the war;" said Mrs.
Wasserby, but what | was thinking
about at the moment was the effect
it's having on our children. My son,
Tommy. is leader of the Belgian army
in our block, and the last time they
had a battle with a German army
down the street he came home bruised
from head to foot"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-18
KNOW NOW
And viii Never Forget the Experience.

The coffee drinker who has suffered
and then been completely relieved by
changing from coffee to Postum knows
something valuable. There's no doubt
about it.
Il learned the truth about coffee in q
peculiar way" says a California WON.
an. my husband who has, for years
been of a bilious temperament decided
to leave off coffee and give Postum a
trial, and as I did not want the trouble
of making two beverages for meals |
concluded to try Postum, too. The re-
suits have been that while my husband
has been greatly benefited, | have my
self received even greater benefit.
"When I began to drink Postum l
was thin in flesh and very nervous
Now | actually weigh 16 pounds more
than I did at that time and ! am
stronger physically and in my nerves,
while husband is free from all his ails.
1--WE have learned our little lesson
about coffee and we know something
about Postum. too. for we have used
Postum nov steadily for the last three
years and we shall continue to do SO.
I'VE have no more use for coffee
the drug drink. We prefer Postum and
health"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well.
ville," in pkgs.
Postum comes In two forms:
REGULAR Postum-must be well boiled.
l5c and Csc packages.
instant Postum-is a soluble powder.
A teaspoonful d~issolves quickly In a
cur Of hot water and. with cream and
sugar. makes a delicious beverage In.
stantIy. soc and soc tins.
The cost per cup Of both kinds 10
about the same.
There's Q Reason" Tor Postum.
sold by GrocerD.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-18
Face to Face.

Suddenly they found themselves,
Just as our story opens. face to face
in the ditch.
You" he whispered, strong emo
ton almost Disgusting the cloves on
his breath.
1t was some moments before either
could speak for ~hiccoughs.
Then he suffered softly, "You!"
YOU" she mumbled.
They leaned toward each other, as
though the end of their noses were
magnets, instead of rosy headlights.
Then he bawled, "You!"
She also had found her voice.
"You!" she yowled.
oh" he said remorsefully, this is
wrong of us!"
She sighed acquiescence, and they
parted.
Forgive them, reader. They had
been divorced only a week!
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-18
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR
DARKENS YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look Years Younger! Try Grandma's
Recipe Of Sage and Sulphur and
Nobody Will Know.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray: also ends %dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
& the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which IL
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays We simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" You will get q
large bottle for about so cents. Every
body uses this old. famous recipe. be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair. as it does 1t
so naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years younger.
Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-18
At Last He Found II.

Irwin Cobb and "Boze" Bulger have
had a monopoly Of all the new darby
stories for such a long time that it is
a positive pleasure to be able to re.
late one they have never heard. This
one must be credited TO a retired Of
ficer whose bachelor apartments are
presided over by a Virginia cook OF
the old school. "Cap'n," said she. while
serving breakfast. you all sutten'y is
lookin' good, raight now"
Eyes. Lucy" he replied. you see.
I'm drinking the right brand of whis-
ky, now"
Lucy chuckled Then she said:
We'll. All mus say, cap'n, yoh KEEP
raight on twell yoh foun' hit."-New
York Letter to the Cincinnati Times.
Star.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-18
PROCESS OF STEWING
REGULATION OF HEAT is TIE
MAIN CONSIDERATION.
On That Account II Is Best to Use
Gas, When Possible-Glazed Earth.
enware Jar Should Be Re-
ceptacle Employed.

Stewing is a method Of food prepare
ton that approaches the soup-making
process. 1t is to some extent a pro-
ceeding that occupies a middle posi-
ton between boiling and baking; the
latter is often called roasting. In
stewing, the cooks endeavor should
be to extract from the meat its nutri-
tive juices, and then to employ those
juices, suitably treated. to finish cook
ing the remainder Of the meat. For
successful stewing, the most impor-
tant point is the power of regulating
the heat at which the operation is
conducted. In order to stew success
fully the heat must be absolutely I'M
der the cooks control. The up-to-date
cook, therefore, prefers gas for stew
ing purposes on account of the perfect
control that can be exercised over the
temperature.
For successful stewing, meat should
be divided into small portions for the
easy extraction of the juices. Where
bones exist, these should be broken
into small pieces, and form an under
layer in the stewing vessel. The meat
and bones ought always to be placed
in cold water and the water should
cover everything in the pan or jar.
The lid or cover should be carefully
secured, and the temperature must be
gradually raised to a steady heat,
which must, of course, be below boil
ing. The extraction of the meat juices
then proceeds, and when vegetables
are to be added to the stew they are
placed in the vessel at a later stage.
Boiling and stewing are by no means
the same process. The proper tenn
perature for stewing is about $50 de-
grees Fair. As almost everybody
knows, the boiling point is PIP Fair.
A glazed e~arthenware jar with a
tight-itting cover is most useful for
stewing meat, or for making soups. If
it has no cover, one should be con
structed by fitting a plate or saucer or
top of the jar and brown paper should
then be tied over II. A jar with a
cover saves this trouble, and is, there,
| jOIS, NOItH the extra ApeISe, EdTlD-
enware or stone jars are very easily
kept clean, and food does not spoil
when left in them, as 1t may do il
left in a metal pan. They can be
placed on the top of the stove or in the
oven when 1t is necessary to reheat
the food contained in them, or il
placed In a pan Of boiling water the
contents of the jar will cook slowly
without attention from the cook. A
meat stew can be served in the jar in
which it has been cooked, if it il
neither too large o too high. 1t must
of course, be wiped dry and a napkin
may be neatly folded around it. By
this process the great advantage of
very hot dinner may be obtained in
the coolest weather, even when the
whole family does not reach the home
at exactly the same hour, as a stone
or earthenware jar, having been thor
oughly heated, will retain the heat fol
some time.-American Cookery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-18
Lobster Outlets.

Melt n teaspoonful of butter, add
two tablespoonfuls of -four and cook
thoroughly. Add n cupful of boil,
ing water and cook until thick, stir,
ring constantly. Add two cupfuls OF
chopped lobster meat. Season with
salt, paprika, lemon juice and minced
parsley. Take from the fire, add the
beaten yolk of ar egg and cool. Shape
into outlets, dip into egg and crumbs
and fry in deep fat. Stick a lobster
claw into the small end Of each cut
let.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-18
RAGE TO LAUGHTER
How ResourcefuI Man Saved City OF
Madrid From Fury of Revolu-
tlonary MODS.

II was in the year 1868, after a bat
tie In the Spanish revolution Of that
year, and the streets of Madrid were
filled with angry crowds that were
bent on destroying everything and
everyone. Suddenly al unknown man
appeared at the city hall.
Give me a band of musicians he
said, "and before nightfall shall con-
troll all Madrid"
He must have been a man OF rare
personality to have been able to per-
suade the authorities In that dark
hour. to give him anything.
But he got the musicians, and went
out with them to wander through the
city. While they played, he sang
popular street songs. or some old ma
tional air. When these bored the lis
terers, he mounted old boxes and told
funny tales.
BY nightfall peace reigned In the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-18
NAPOLEON Anecdote.

while ! was at the military school
I tried, I don't know how many times,
to overcome the vertigo caused by
Waiting without being able to sue.
coed. Our dancing master had advised
US when practicing to take a chair in
our arms instead of a lady. | never
failed to fall down with the chair,
which ! Rugged so a~ffectionately as
to break 1t. The chairs In my room
and those of two or three of my COM
rades disappeared one after another"
Unidentified clipping from a SCRAP
book.