davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-03
TYPEWRITER IN GERMANY

Berlin, June 2-TlIe German press
strongly critcizes on alleged appeal pub.
lished in the newspapers generally and
purporting 70 enan2 = from The United
states department 81 national cosst de-,
Tense" u'E4ng Ger ran v4-e-ans residing
ia Germany or elsewhere wL3 haze bec1m
citizens OF The Ca-,eJ States. e.ther - en-
list in the service u ,he United staies or
else contribute &c the war t.nds'
Andrew D Witt Uat--3 safes am
bassa5or 10 Germany. today pubs. hes G
statement setting for-1 that the appeal
is either a fraud or joke 70 10 80.
department exists and IS ~ suck ss,5aal
has been authorized by ere Ln.t>t -.a.es
government
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-03
MONEY FOR THE SECOND CALL

Washing ton, June 2.-The secretary OF
war today sent 10 congress a request for
appropriations amounting TO s53.s7s. 35S.
These appropriations will be used for the
equipment and maintenance until Janu-
airy l, 1853. Of the 70 900 volunteers recent
~ called for by the president The sew
eral items are as follows: Pay for the
volunteers, s14.o9s. ss1; subsistence OF the
army. s5.l47.477; regular supplies OF the
quartermaster's department. s, 500, 900;
horses for cavalry and artillery. $1,000. 900:
barracks and quarters. $500, 900; army
transportation. s14oOO. 900; clothing for the
army. s18,OOO00O; contingencies OF the
army, $4,000; equipment Of engineer
troops, SIS, 900; signal service of the army.
$4,000; civilian assistants to engineers.
$40. 600
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-03

Nebraska should be allowed less than a
regiment (say two battalioas) and Ms
souri, had battalion more than a regi
ment. we might add your one battalion
and our two and you could join our COVER
nor in the request that I De made colonel.
It would please our boys 20 have G Mis-
souri, battalion with Us. Sincs wiring YOU,
however, news from Washington leaves
little doubt that our full regimen: viii be
accepted and the matter wiz probably be
known positively before this reaches you.
Thanking you again fo- the honor. J
am. with best wishes TO the members Of
your family, In which Mrs. Bryan joins.
very truly yours, ". BRYAN"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-03
RESTORMEL RELEASED

New York. June 2.-Ths Mail and Ex-
press Key West speoia to-day says:
Judge Locke released the British coal
steamer Restormel today. declining 20 en-
terrain any evidences as 10 the shi2's
movements before her capture. because
she left England before the presidents
blockade proclamation ha1 been issued.
Santiago never having been bleckaded
anyhow, the Restormei's course was con-
sidered proper. although shs stopped az
Porto Rico and heard OF the war
A strong point against the Res;orms IL
the fact that on leaving Curacao. where
she missed Admiral Cervers. her captain
painted the funnel red. Bia,k IS her res.
ulation funnel color. but the red was for
Identification by the spauiardG
A man on the Restormel. u IS said.
swore to the story OF the ships calling Al
the Cape Verde Islands and Curacao.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-03
BOUND 10 PROTECT HAWAII

Washington, June 2-The naval on
Gals now calculate that Hawaii has be-
come an ally Of the United States gov
eminent in the present war with Spain
and that al this moment our government
is responsible for the protection Of Ha-
waiians from the consequences OF their
friendship for the United States. Accord
ing 70 the calculs tons OF the officials of
the navy department the United States
cruiser Charleston arrived a. Honolulu
last Saturday She has probably com
pleted the taking aboard Of a fun coal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-03
OREGON I0lNS HE FLEE

Copyright. 1855 by the Associated Pressl
on Bo2ri the Associated Press Dispatch
Boat Dapntless. May -. VIA Key West.
June e.-iI;so a .m.-The United STATES bat
tlesh!p Oregon joined she Zee. this morn
Ing, finishing the most remarkable long
distance cruise IN the hlsto.S OF modern
ironclads. Her reception oy the fesc was
worthy Of her achievement Coming aioag
a, 6-knoe speed she swept Il majestic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-03
AMERICAN REGISTRY

Washington, June At the opening OF
today's session the senate passed a bin
conferring American register upon the
steamship China one OF the feet OF the
Pacific Mat Steamship company. The
China has been chartered by the war de-
partment 70 transport troops % the Phil
ippines, The China is row under tho Ha-
wafian rag
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-03
SCHLEY REINFORCED

-I,-rTrIch-- - > - Ass7c-a'7a f'Te5a-I
Klagstoa. JaEsaics. June --s-55 a H.
AGylces received here from Port A1t7ssl1
today say rhat Commodore sehiey h1s
been housed 1T the rasy ee2ar-ssez-
;.at re bzstleshlp orsE5a. ne ms; elasa
.rr-a-e5 cruiser Yes YORK. anotner era-s-
e. ana rw9 caGe-s base oesz asat 70
Santiago - CBaa
g Ta1raz DANISH Was; ladies'. Jazs
a-Taere are 20 war esys-SszzsEts As-s
;ecAy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-03
SICK ON The SAN FRANCISCO

Boston, June Z-The United sta;es
cruiser san Francisco arrived today via
zen of her seamen Ill T7@ men we've
transferred 20 the naval hospital ~ Chel-
sea. This Is the second time during a
week that the coas; patrol cruiser had
landed sick men here Ths sa.i5-s % ne
san Francisco hal been sccus-o-aad %
warm climates and tie ro1ga weather
v-lch has swept over re- coast curing TIE
Iast ten days las lad = y ihe-a - Ia
ne hospital a. Ca=-s@z vlrh 7nez7lo-l-z.
measles or Serious GODS.
-..resa0.nzza III II -r7nSnpupu2nzp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-03
MISSION OF THE FANlTA

| Copyright, 1885, by the Associated Prese1
Cape Haytien, Hayti. June Isis a n.
The Clyde line steamer Fanita. Captain
Ward, which arrived here yesterday, ha!I
empty, bringing from New York provis-
ions for the navy, which she landed n
Matthewtown. Great Inagua, in the BAHIA
mas, slipped away at about 10 O'Clock last
nigh: with between seven and fifteen
Don. means added to her crew. She was
10 touch at Monte Cristo. Dominica Re-
public. or at the keys just outside. 70 I'll
up the empty portion of her hold She
has on board Chris Roberts, Of Great
lnagua, the most famous pilot OF the
West Indies.
The captain of the Fani.e. when mat
vessel was here. said the portion Of her
cargo which was not landed consisted of
coal; but there is good reason 90 suppose
thai II was something very different.
Proof that the Fani;a is under serious
suspicion was afforded this morning by
the excited conduct of the Spanish con-
sui here. He denounces the taking on
board the steamer OF spanish-speakirg
roustahouts and the sudden sailing OF the
vessel without, notice and without che per-
mission OF the Dominican consuI. The
Spanish consul classes this as a great out
rage and an oct OF piracy and a formal
protest has been entered wiki the Hay
ten authorities.
The Spanish consul teIegraphed 20 his
diplomatic chief a; santo Domingo this
morning about the Fanjta
There are large numbers OF Cubaas II
Dominica woo eagerly desire to return TO
cuba and take part IN the war. and the
corresp ondent here OF the Associated
Press = informed that the SPauards %
this place believe that Il may be part q
the mission OF the Fanita % afford these
Cu5a2s transportation; 4: me same tina
furnishing them with arms and anmun.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-03
HOSPITAL SHIP S0LkCe

Key WeEr. Fla. Juns z-ss . m.Ths
hospital ship seiacs szGeA for NV York
last night having on board eighty s,E
and wounded sailors and marines from
the hospitals here. TIE patients NlI 70
better IN cooler cimsts ard tas Key
Wesi hospital room - likely to bs al
needed Eoon a. the forward movement
begins.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-03
WHY SGHLFY SENT NO WORD

Washington, June 2--Tt was stated au-
thoritatvely al the navy department AZ
noon sh&t not a word had been received
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-03
Tow Rates 10 D. Reno the fourth.

y E--1. D. 2 Jsrs T.--fs-er-a-- i---si-
ore T'2n-an a-e B = Cese~- - -.
Rock islsaa reaf we're fl ere -.fT .ossv
ard II a1sNer - re Gsevrf9- a. 20 ~sst
tfs fare u5s1 - 90 17ss go sast -
stfsne ere tr 81 et-sLea s nis ~
jay ~. c3.sas Ts1- a. sa
Therefore ere fsFs 20 ,srss. - - ffts
ko1 Rave trss s-, A. eae-fsi-1- eei o.
scooezt = sa= -s11sa-ss ga w1l - ss
- = Haaa tsoEs-si e tas a-s- esfsr-
Hs.usa - ere r.araEer-~-t - s1s- saae -
-. 20 rae - ezr fars fsr as Fa4a1
fra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-03
Renewed Yesterday rIorning-=Insur-
gents Said to Be Taking a Bloody
Fight From the Land Side.
FIRST FIGHT IN DETAIL
How Schley Trcked Cervera Into the Trap-Attac<
Upon the Fortifications rlostIy Reconnaissance
Why Schley Sends No Report

New York, June "A special to the
Evening World, dated Port All Prince.
Hayti. says that the United States feet
renewed the attack upon Santiago de
Cuba this morning. The people of San
tiago, it is added, were momentarily In
fear of an attack from the land side,
Where there are said to ne 5000 .nsurg-
ents.
A later dispatch says It is reported from
Santiago THAI the rebels have sttacked
the city in three columns and shat a
bloody fight is going IN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-03

Everybody vent hone feeling 7sst = uss
a day spent ia good works sad pazrss,is
deeds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-03
Hand-Made Lingerie.

Each succeeding year adds variety
and extravaganza to the department of
fashionable lingerie, and all the novel
ties in garments of this season are dis
tinguished for their dainty fineness and
beautiful finish. Handmade UNDER
wear OF fne nainsook, extensively but
not deliberately trimmed with embroid-
cry and lace, is greatly desired by wo-
men of refined taste and abundant
means, but the average woman cannot
please her taste for this kind OF ele-
gance. even II she possesses it, and the
machine-made garments have to satisfy
her. Fortunately they do not lack
either fneness or daintiness, since they
are made of the same soft cambrics.
lawns, and muils as the hand-sewn
pieces, and trimmed simply with the
same Valenciennes, Torchon, Maltese.
and Cluny laces. Point de Paris il
still liked for finishing lingerie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-03


ore Of the best ways Of training
children into kindly and thoughtful
ha,hfts Is to bring them up with love
~ arimals. and. wherever possible, let
them have one OF their own, lor "nose
walfare they are responsible.
In small town houses 1t Is not always
roassbIe to give each young member OF
the family a pet on his own account;
hnt even In very limited quarters bird
or a cat. or both, are possible, and the
children should be expected to tend and
feed them. OF course, pussy requires
the minimum of attention; still, her
saucer of milk, scraps of fish, etc., II
r5ven to her regularly by the juvenile
owner. teach the lesson of regularity. A
Iittle one over eight years old can well
look after a bird, clean out its cage, NIL
the vessels with seed and water, see to
the bath. and so forth, these little du-
ties making a pleasant occupation.
Should there be any chance OF the child
forgettfng its responsibilities, it Is i'm
portant that materfamilias or some
"grown-up" should keep an observant
eve. that the pet may not languish from
inattention: but thoughtlessness in
this respect should be reprimanded.
III ldI Se nOuoCS, VI AOOA0OANSS "@S-A
big gardens, the choice of animals Is
more varied. Poultry alone. though
this should be under the management
of an adult, is delightful source OF in
terest; then there are white mice, dor
mice, rabbits, guinea-pigs, pigeons.
dogs, and fancy birds amongst many
others to choose from. Let the boy or
girl who possesses a pet have at least
one volume which will give all the eco
essary information for the care of tie
animal. Probably he will soon be de-
sdrous of having more pets, and gather
ing round him more literature on the
subject, and in this way he will receive
valuable education, going direct to
things rather than to books to obtain
his learning. By the care Of animals
he will get a love of Nature. his tender
ness and protective qualities will be de-
veloped. his interest aroused in the life
and habits of dumb things, as well as
becoming trained in methodical. regu-
lar habits. - -j
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-03
Odd EnRlfuh Dishes.

A visit to an English silversmith is
always interesting to the American
housekeeper. and she is wise to bring
away for the use at her home board
some of the useful dishes not often
seen here. Among these is the JAM
pot, a low, circular bowl of glass usu-
ually fitted with a silver plated lid
through whose spoon-hole deep bowl
oval spoon is thrust. Another pretty
dish common to the English tables, and
possibly to be had of our own silver
smiths, Is what is called a minee-dish,
the English objecting to the word hash.
This stands on a silver standard that
elevates 1t few inches above the table
and has spirit-lamp beneath to keep
the contents warm: 1t Is provided with
silver-plated cover, and 1t is both
useful and exceedingly ornamental.
Something much less needed is often
seen on English dressing tables. and
that is the silver twine-ball. This is
about the size OF an orange, and is
made Of two equal parts put together
at the centre after the ball Ia enclosed.
the end OF the twine coming through a
hole in the top. The silver ball rests
on little feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-03
Fashion Echoes.

The parasols this year are elaborate,
and the colorings, combinations, and
new effects in frilling, tucking, insert
ed Vandykes of richest lace, and ac-
Gordon n-pleatings are simply marvel
lous The richest and heaviest mate
rails are utilized in strong contrast to
the most diaphanous and peTishable.
And very many fabrics which in times
past were never thought of in the crea-
tion of q parasol are now brought into
prominent use. The size and shape OF
this seasons models are varied some
what from those fashionable a year
ago, and the handles of expensive va
rietieE 6 : exquisite works of art.
There are now on exhibition en- tout
cas- OF brocade, satin, moire, faille, taf-
feta, foulard, crepe de chimes, crepe
HeseS chiffon, grenadine, Indian null.
SwissA muslin, grass-cloth, pongee
surah. and fancy silk-plain, shot,
plated. checked, coin-dotted, embroid-
cred, and striped. Ribbon, lace, net,
velvet, silk-wrought mousseline de
sole, pleated chiffon ruches, and ele-
CANT guipure appliques are among the
trimmings used for these various
styles. So much fancy decoration pre-
walls that the once handsome plain silk
parasol is now relegated to the realm
OF sun-umbrellaS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-03

Pink, cream, tan, blue, cream, and
ecrue pique suits in tailor style, are
made with seven-gored or circular
shaped skirt, which. Notwithstanding
their familiar form, are completed by q
pleated Norfolk waist With these are
worn very. handsome belts. with trim
mangs and buckles OF solid silver or
gold hhgree. Again, there arc suits
with short Eton jacket, and blouse
vest OF delicately embroidered and
tucked French muslin, or there is q
very smart cutaway, with a BRAID
trimmed vest, or one of null over tint.
cd silk. pink being a favorite color.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-03

A gentleman who went out with
Stanley to Africa took with him !
number of bird cages. in which he
hoped to bring back some specimens of
the rarer birds Of fhe interibr. Owing
70 the death Of his carriers he was
obliged to throw away the bird cages
with number OF other articles Theae
were seized by the natives with great
glee, though they did not know what
TO do with them: but eventually de-
cided that the small circular cages
were q kind Of head-gear. and. knock
ing of the bottom. the chiefs s,rutfed
about in them with evident pride. An
other chief. thinking himself more
wise than the others. having seen the
white men feed at table out OF dishes
thought they we're receptacles fot food
and took his meals from one. csre.
moniously opening and shuttihe the
door between each mouthful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-03
what oId People shoald Eat

A dietetic teacher advises elderly
people to abstain from the use of slim
ulating foods. The need is indicated
by natural inclination on the part oi
persons after they have passed the age
Of flfty-five to return to tie simple
foods Of their childhood. Bread and
milk, for example, is usually an es-
teemed diet by old people, and it is an
excellent one. Another authority talk
ing on longevity advises the free use
of milk, but protests vigorously against
too much bread. which to person af-
ter sixty should be called the ''staff OF
death" instead of that "of life
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-03

Every month there is statement OF
the number of business failures; but
we look In vain for a statement OF the
causes OF failure it might not be
pleasant reading, but it would certainly
be instructive. We are told that some
men fail because they are too honest
TO practice the tricks of trade, and
others because they are too mean to
gain and keep confidence; some be-
cause they do not give full attention
10 their business. and others because
they drive business recklessly. Some
lines Of trade are overcrowdsd. In 9TH
ers the strong and shrewd push the
weak to the wall. and small operators
are frozen out" by large ones. Com
petition, which is said to Oe "the life
Of trade" is c.ten its death.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-03

The factory laws Of New Jersey,
which have never been well enforced.
are being utterly defied by number OF
employers In Passaic. Men. women
and children are compelled to work
fron s.: 80 a. m. until 8 and 10 at night
without extra compensation. Children
are thus kept away from night school.
their only chance of securing some ed
ucation. Men are starving in the
streets. The workers are supposed to
have one hour for dinner, but 1t is said
they only are allowed fifteen minutes.
-FOUR dollars per week is high and
unnsual wage, the average being $L25.
These white slaves live twenty-five and
thirty in room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-03
Estraordinary Drink..

OF the many extraordinary drinks
regularly consumed, the blood OF live
horses may perhaps be considered the
most so. Marco Polo and Carpini were
the first to tell the world of the prac-
tice of the Tartars and Mongols open
ing the vein in their horses necks,
taking drink. and closing the wound
again. AS far as can be seen, tnds has
been the practice from time immemo-
rial.
There is a wine habitually consumed
in China which is made from the flesh
OF lambs reduced to paste with milk,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-03
Lovely French Creation.

crossed corsages and many pretty
hchu effects appear upon some OF the
dainty creations OF French workshops.
Some OF the latest corsages for slender
matrons and young women are hooked
up the back or fastened invisib1y, the
front portion draped from side 10 side.
trimmed with V-shaped plastron that
II edged on each side with couuiile Of
lace, or Is bordered with narrow ribbon
or insertion, and has q large iahot Of
lace OF some rich design reaching from
neck 10 belt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-03
PERSONALITIES.

Lord Charles Beresford has been !
sailor since he was Is years old!
Candles Of an extra special make are
the favorite illuminant Of oueen VIC
toria
Emperor William of Germany has
taken up lawn fsnn.s Tor sxsrcIrs -
discarded mesaanicat rowing.
Jules Verne. at "a skkFibutcs iii -
Eellsat heaiLh Nnd yit1l'sy III ! nlesasr
.Aek e Aafhs and eF1z lfIs hSm3 6 s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-03

Al woman who im building m NNy
Muslamz which, huWaVer, im The crTwtm1-
nxaf8cu 81 her Ingenuity and ideas Of
convenience picked up here, there, and
everywhere, has In the china closet
opening from her dining-foom two
deep drawers inserted under the bot
tom shelf. The drawers are each OF
them fourteen inches deep and are
lined throughout with tin. In one OF
them bread ia to be kept and In the
other cake. They fit snugiy. the cake
drawer locking. Everybody knows that
the tin bread and cake boxes bought at
the shops and kept on the floors of
closets are very well while new, but the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-03

ton. The bodice iR slightly bIorped In
front and is worn over d Rrfmn ~ ~
mnely tucked pale blue lawn. Tnser-
ton outlines the yoke, forms the hand
down the front and I'VE rows of IL conn
prise the ornamenfation on the sleeves.
The sash and collar are of pale blue
kafEeta ',.'-s
A chic hat of cream oolored nef,r
straw trimmed with hllie nilk and aSS ~
hpnaa accompanies thAn lovely GAVIN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-03

From the annual meeting OF the Am-
erican Medical Association at Denver
comes q message OF hope to every con-
sumptiye sufferer in the world. 1t was
contained in paper on Surgery OF the
Lung read before the assembled repre-
sentatiyes Of American medical science
by no less prominent pAysican than
Dr. =. d. Murphy Of Chicago. i can
with safety say said he, that unless
che lung Il entirely gone permanent
cRre can Be effected" This was the es-
ssntial deduction from his technical
treatise on the treatment of tubercu-
losfs By collapsing the lung by the in
PRODUCTION Of nitrogen gas into the
plcnral cavity. This In unscientifc par
lamen gives the lung rest, and nature
elects the cure. without discussing
the scientific problem which DR.. Muir
ply says has been fully demonstrated
b successful experiment, we can on
II express the hope that all he claims
COR his discovery may prove true. Pull
nanmary troubles bring distress and sor-
row tn myriads The disease is so sub
tle. Hfe ayuptaray 30 lll-sive, it's prog
resm 20 stsaltav 1anS the prescriptions
for its cure 10 varied and deceptive that
snyfhing absolutely In the nature Of an
absolute remedy must be hailed as the
s.r6atesf boon TO infected humanity
vonehnafed by modern medical science.
The name OF the man who robs the ba-
ann cf tuberculosis OF their terrora Ia
- II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-03

careless maids opening and shutting
them many times day soon bang
them into shape which prevents their
tight closing. When that condition Is
reached, they are about as useless as
an open shelf for the purpose for which
they are designed, that of keeping out
the heat and damp air, and also mice,
il such infest the place. Housekeepers
whose china closets have been in ex-
ietence for years will find 1t an easy
matter to have such drawers added.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-03

I'm Massachusetts the savings bank
deposits average 5000 per head OF the
whole population. This is largely due
TO the facilities for depositing small
saving. These are absent In other
states, and 1t is estimated by Edward
Atkinson that IL postal savings banks
were established in twenty years the
average deposits In the United States
might be 500 per capita, an aggregate
enm Of s.. SOC, ,O0O, 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-03
WEDNESDAY.
Cornnneal

Breakfast. = Bananas Cornmeal
Mush. Milk. Cream Toast. Coffee.
Luncheon.-Loin Chops. Bread and
Butter Baked Rhubarb. Ginger Snaps.
Tea.
Dinner.-Mushroom Soup. Roast
Beef Riced Potatoes. Asparagus on
Toast, with Cream Sauce String
Bean Salad. Strawberry Short Cake.
Coffee.