davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
HOW TO CHOOSE BEEF.

hule] That May he Of value to the
Household Purveyor. 4 ~ /
Let us imagine ourselves before q
butchers block having on 1t four pieces
Of beef presenting faces from the round
or sirloln, says The Woman's Home
Companion. One is dull red, the lean
being close grained and the fat very
white. The next Sis dark red, the lean
loose grained ana sinewy and the fat
white and shining. The third is dull
red, the. lean loose grained and sin
ewyIand the fat yellow. The fourth Is
bright cherry red, the lean smooth and
medium grained, with fecks of white
through it, and the fat creamy, neither
white nor yellow. -. - '.:s
The first Of these Is COW beef, the
second bull beef, the third beef from.
an old or i'll conditioned animal, and
the last is OK beef. Ok beef that
from a steer-is the juiciest, finest fla
vored, sweetest and most economical
to buy of all beef. It Is called prime
when the lean Is very much notified
with the white fat hecks, and when it
IL from a heavy young animal about
4 years old) stall fed on corn. Beef
from a young COW that has been we'll
fed and fattened is next in merit to OK
beef. Beef from an unmatured animal
is never satisfactory, being tough and
juiceless. It may be easily recognized,
Us its color Is pale and Its bones small.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
ON BOARD A MAN OF WAR.

Our Consul at @TanEiers Given Iustruc-
s!ructions to Proceend ia Fec. '
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The state de.
partment has sent instructions to
United States Consul Gummere at Tan
giers, Morocco, to proceed to the CAPT.
tel ~ that countrv. ~ f~~ rs, ,o"gs;''o
on a United States man.of.war, to pre-.
sent fresh claim of the United States
for Indemnity on account Of the muir.
der of Marcus Ezaguin, a ncturalized
American citizen, who was killed in
June, 1900. The warship. whlc'' prob
ably will be the Kentucky recalled
from Smyrna for that purpose, will
convey the consul from Tangiers to
Mazagan, which is the nearest port to
Fee, the capital of Morocco.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
HUNDREDS ARE IN LINE.
Crookston Land Cfflco Il Hesieged b
Horde 0f Land Seekers.

Crookston Land Caaco Il Hesie9ed by
Horde of Land Seekers.
CRooKsToN, Dec. 3.-The land boom
in the Red River valley is accountable
for lot Of sleeplessness and discom-
fort that will follow 60-hour vigil,
that has been begun by a line Of men
numbering hundred that has formed
in the hall leading to the door Of the
United States land Office in this city.
They will await the swinging Of the
doors in the morning, when their fl
ingss will be received. Many more are
here not yet in line, and hundreds of
others are already on the land, contra
~ to law, or await that honr to 60 on
and begin improvements before Hing
claims, Sf2,E = X e.: :. =. &:a1 ~.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
PANCAKE SEASON.

When summer days are over
An the breezes start to blow
That tell us winters comm,
With its billiards an its snow,
I'm always sort of happy,
For, although it's cold an dreaf,
I know the sirup's waitin
An the pancake seasons here.
Delicious, thick an brownish-- .,
Six or seven in pile->,-.....--., =.
With good old country butter;
Don't It make q TELLER smilef
Jus': loses sight Of trouble;s 80. -,
tn make him want to cheer E
TO see those steamin pancakes, -
With the strip settin near.
OF course to other people,
Now, they may not seem so sweet,
For different folks have different tastes
Concernin things to eat,
But when Teller rises
After eatin, maybe ten,
He finds himself a-wishin
He could do it all again!
Now, when the days are short'nin
An the lakes begin to freeze,
When winter winds, a-roarin,
Come a-rushin through the trees,
10 me it brings no sorrow;
r, Nay, it's music to my ear,
For then the sirup's waitin,
An the pancake seasons here.
-Bide Dudley in st. Joseph Newa
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04


\ 1kS 0tlDslP ~ = ~ II. !. ~ \
H. A1rs InjrA asnmsr sssms Il;
osr thing. anyway: z. 8
SPostD ~ IT, time Ter dreatns "a
\ ~ the meadows an the streams, mi .;5s IN
BNt I'm haulin. hay sS5 VI ' w
\ 1Slk bout days ~ still N bright
~ f..ths hunters born, n AZ jl5s5
World s're3oican Ia The light, .s.5; /. /.
4 Gold leaves fallin left IN right, NJ 3 x
But-rm shuckin CONT u: ss x III rs d
Poets sing i that sway n. 4 n .s.5 !sl3
S& BY their singin rules, s5s " / 2Sa5s1s
4 But I've got this word to Gays 81 9t3 H
What's an Iniun summer day 4 IN N, IA
When you're driyin mulesP /, 3
!, Il. ysisa sa1 5sss5} Atlanta Constitution.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
Oh S6S5S5S 5S5S6S6S606e
IBANDNK Killing !
||b|||@.A'.|B||'|||||||||@I|||N||[:}S||
i sl \. .'s.:s$ 4
:: Frederick HQ|Is dld his AQl. :
!: 0Id0us Occupation. 3

Western bandits who prey upon the
express treasure and passengers car.
ried by the railroads have been 50 &c
tive of late chat the managers Of prop
critics thus endangered are making
efforts to outwit the robbers, The sue
cess Of Messenger Baxter Ia killing q
road agent on, the Burlington near
Omaha a few weeks ago has put new
life into the railroad people. The I'm
ion Pacific. the Burlington. Rock Is
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04

I If anybody has 1 message for
I the people Of this community J
? he cannot deliver it to them 50 !
? enectually, 50 cheaply, 50 quick.
2 ~ in any other way as through 4
: the columns Of this paper. .53 III
) It is the business Of this pa- \
! per to carry messages Of one !
kind and another into homes. !
The message viii BE delivered. ]
I too. under favorable condi ions.s
! for few persons take up their ]
4 local paper except in pleasant !
and receptive frame Of mind.
\ The sign upon the fenceb board B
2 may be good, but Il can Be seen
z only by travellers who go that
: particular road. The message 4
: ID the local paper carries itself
to thousands, no matter bywhich I
road they travel. s.S'S+ s,5 5ss55.
! Select your space and put !
! your message where Il wdl do
/ the most good. ~ .S S,'.2
! We, peshaps, can help ssiY -.:Ss, 4
you 4 yon win but ask N Il, ,$st Ill
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
is SOMEWHAT. BETTER.

sCsar spent Very Good Day and Il Gain-
s. ss3sss IL ing Stransr h. III N " & y
4s8 I1vAD1A, Dec. 8. The following bull
sletin regarding the condition of Elm.
speror Nicholas was issued during the
day d s $sss + 3 sit.Y
III Ihe car passed very. good day
sAnd slept very we'll during the night
His majesty = condition is very salts.
factory His appetite is returning and
his strength grad increasing. His
tenn eratare is 81 and his pulse 72. J.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
FIGHTING A GANG SINGLE HANDED.


are: arming their messengers anew
with Winchester pump gums" having
new shells with 16 buckshot each, load
ed for them and in other ways are pre-
pairing to exterminate the first road
agent band that attempts to, hold up
one of their trains ~ SIR. ~.
Every large railroad. operating out
Of Omaha employs from one to dozen
men whose exclusive duty it is to pro-
tect their trains from bandit raids,
trail the robbers after they hold up the
train and chase them into the fastness-
es of the mountains or. get them killed.
or all the famous western characters
who have made bandit hunting bust
ness none Is better known than Fred.
erick Hans of Omaha, who is chief OF
the Northwestern bandit hunters. For
years it has been the business of Fred
'erick Hans to protect the treasure
trains Of that company operating
through the Black Hills. -
From Deadwood to Omaha the North
western. carries the treasures of the
great Homestake, mines. In some
months this company ships over $780,
600 in treasure over this line. The lines
Of the company are operated through
Wild and desolate section for many
miles after leaving Deadwood. It IL q
most inviting spot for the work Of road
agents. The fact that these treasure
trains escape the raids of bandits Ii
undoubtedly due to their fear Of the
man who Is the head Of the force Of
bandit hunters the company employs.
Frederick Hans is a mild hammered
fellow, with pretty blue eyes and Of
most affable address. As he saunters
along the streets Of Omaha he is about
the last man in the world one would
pick out for desperate work with the
rifle and revolver. Yet this same pleas
ant fellow with his careless smile has
been in more desperate ARRAYS with
road agents, killed more outlaws and
sent more to the penitentiaries through
the west than any man in the west to-
day. Fred, as he is known to nine
tenths Of the people Of Omaha, is con-
stantly on the move. He has q wife
and three babies in Omaha that he gets
a chance to see once In q month or 80,
but most OF bis time Is spent "up' In the
hills" circulating among that element
that Is most likely to engage in hold
ups. It Is his business to locate all
these characters the moment q train Is
held, up in his territory. Thus he can
very nearly place the responsibility for
a train robbery on the Northwestern
the day after It occurs. incidentally It
may be said that Hans carries q con-
siderable number OF bullet wounds on
his person slight testimonials Of his
many desperate fights. 1t was Freder-
lick Hans who went into the Hole In
the Wall" after .shacknasty Jim" and
his outlaw band and killed the leader
and two OF his companions before be
returned. Again Fred Fans met Ave
members Of his famous Robbers Roost
gang one bright morning on the Rum
ming water In South Dakota. He had
!, but shortly before that been instru-
mental In plotting posse of Custer
Icitizens to the lair Of the band, where
mine Of them had been killed, and they
Thought to get. even. The five road
agents waited until Hans rode close to
the sand hill behind which they were
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04

h. N TRACKING BANDITS IN THE BAD LANDS.
lision with q posse, which Is quite GER
tain, and q thousand little details. The
minute the news OF a hold up Is Hash
ed over the wire we start q posse from
q dozen different points. These close;
lin on the robbers. The road agents
are afraid to split up in the face OF 4
possible fight. They know they will
be killed one at q time II they do not
stick together. That l ID 4 their only
chance, and, Of course, 1t makes the,
trail easier to follow for ss.' =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
How TO make EngIish Hash. 4

+ Takea good cupful Of rather coarse
" chopped meat-'"left overs" of any.
kind Of cooked meat-and season with
q half teaspoonful5 Of onion Juice. a
small tablespoonful Of any kind Of
4catchup. four shakes of pepper and
the same Of salt unless meat and,
gravy have been previously sailed. In
which case, omit 1t. Simmer ten min
utes In a cupful Of good gravy. Serve
on toast. |$ n g,.$ = &>3s AlES
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
Insurgents Obliged to Retire.

1nsurRents Obliged to Retire. 90
KINGSTON, Jamaica. Dec. S.-Advices
brought from Colon by the Royal mail
steamship Don indicate the continue.
ton of rebel activity in Colombia.
Last week strong force Of insurgents
attacked the town Of Chagres, is miles
from Colon. 500 government troops
were sent Immediately to relieve the
place. The rebels resisted stoutly but
were obliged to retire. @@.. y,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
'||l|ISH|D|DClI,Il'IIol|||'
" 7rospscts Are That the Shcrt
s esslon 81 Congress- Will $: III
rs Pc Very Busy. nj s5s
ID Already Considerable Prelim-;
N. 3 mary Work Has Been %5
Il. Done. S4;% /, - 81
\ BILL READY Il 10 REPORT !: q i ! !,
Senator Frye Expects to Take
Up the Shipping Subsidy ~.
\ 1 #aa@ I'm Measure ).
Some Talk of Considering the
Il. 3Hay-Pauncefote Treaty
r'aEi ,'f s2E5 Use.
:: This Week. r. $

WASHINGTON, DAG. 8 The leaders Of
the. house are preparing to press with
great vigor the important business of
the short session Of congress, Already
considerable preliminary committee
work has been done on the important
measures; bill for the reduction Of the
war revenue taxes, an army reorgani.
ration bill, the river and harbor bill
aud several appropriation bills, and the
legislative mill will start under q full
head of steam. The army reorganiza-
ton bill is considerably urgent. owing
to the possibility Of its meeting siren.
nous opposition after it reaches the
serata and it is the intention of the
Leaders to geU AUsOaV ule s4Ao way az S44o
earliest possible moment. It will be
reported early this week and it will be
taken up at once unless after further
con sideration it. is decided to let the
legislative. executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill which also is ready, in
head of it. The Democrats will caucus
on the army bill and the Indications
now are that they will offer as 9 sub.
stituto for the r.. @T4e :
Permanent Reorganization Measure
o L,l sxJoDd:::l, so1 ::T,::o cr throo y-"ars
the y, sent law for a pro. is.oAs.l amy.
The bill to reduce the war revenue
taxes has been practically completed by
tbs Republican members Of the ways
and ;s.eans committee and it will lie
submitted to the full committee soon
unless in the meantime caucus of the
Republicans should be found advisable.
Some of the Republican members are
not satisfied with the list Of articles re-
lieved of taxation by the bill and il too
much opposition becomes evident when
the house convenes ON Monday the
leaders probably will call a conference
or caucus for the purpose Of adjusting
and /. harmonizing differences. g On,
Thursday the Circuit oleomargarine bill
viii come up as special order under a
rule made at the last session. Two
days, it 10 Thought it will suffice for
its consideration. Saturday, under q
special order made last session, will be
devoted to eulogies on the life, char.
acrer aud public services of the late
Representative, Harmon of Pennsyl-
vania,- who for several years was
known as the "Father Of the House."
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
ELATEs ~. THE CANAL.


1uAYes1ant gssasy AA9nsA ~ Lay - the
\ sSS sssaslaI ~ l3nister. . \. M
vAsnIEGrox Dec 8. " Secretary
Hay, Tor tho ~ II 4 of the United
,ssatss, and Senior 10 ttoara..
guAn minister. Tor his own g0vssnaasnt.
si9ned y treaty whsxSby tho latter Sov.s
eminent concedes 10 II the government
81 the United States the necessary
rights and privileges within \ her he.
Stowal for the construction OF the MIC
lragnan canal. NJ sls y FS 5$ Y,
This action IL taken in anticipation
Of congress not acting upon the pend.
ing canal bill and the Hay Pauncefote,
treaty. Pending the submission Of the
treaty to the senate, which body must
,ratify the. agreement, its terms will NOT
be made public It Is understood.
however, that generally Nicarngns
grants to the United States govern
ment the exclusive right to construct
and operate the canal between the At
lantic and Pacific across Nicaragua. in
Guiding the free use Of the San Juan
river and Of Lake ManaguL az part Of
the water course. a. $at s5sf.S Ji.s II
I Nicaragua 10 also to rid herself OF
any outstanding treaties that would
tend In any way to abridge the priv.
leges to be acquired by the United
States. It 10 understood also that Mic.
aragua comedies to the United States
full authority to police the canal.
Nicaragua is to receive, In compensa:
ton certain amount Of the securi ties
Of the Canal Construction, company
and although it is not possible to learn
the figure set down in the treaty it is
believed to approximate 81. OOO. 900.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
TELEGRAPHlc BREvITIES.

The Duke and, Duchess Of Man
chester have arrived in New York. !.
. Two more people injured in the
Glass Works accident at San Francisco
have died, making 81 in all.
One thousand more bolomen have
surrendered to Captain Green, Of the
Thirty. third infantry at Vigan, island
OF Luzon. e"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
IN THE SENATE.

Mr.. Frye Expects to Take Up tho ship.
ping Subsidy Bill.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Mr. Frye ex-
poets TO get up the shipping subsidy
{ bill III che senate on Wednesday, and
In doing this to have the Spooner Phil,
ippine bill displaced. This will be the
beginning Of the important work Of the
session and upon the success or failure
of the scheme may depend much Of the,
future course of proceedings for the
entire session. In order to accomplish
this result it will be necessary first to
ret the consent Of the Republican COM.
mittee on order Of business. Mr.. Frye
said that he had already conferred
with q majority of the members Of
that committee that he felt sure he
would have no difficulty in securing
assent to the proposed change. Thus
far there has been no consultation
with the Democratic senators, but the
friends Of the shipping bill do not look
for factious opposition to the taking up
of the bill from that source. A mo.
/ ton to take up the measure is not de.
batable under the senate rules, and
they ,,.,..:5, 4, ... .,. + +
+ Are Confident Of : Majortty i !,
on vote il q roll call should be DE-.
manded. It 10 probable that friendly
arrangement will be made with Sen.
ator Morgan, who has the Nioaraguan
bill in charge. that bill being on the
calendar 10 . special order from the
10th inst. 4s.5Y sssS J.. -. g. q vi |SI'$ n.
There 10 some talk Of an effort during
the week to get up the Hay-Ponoefote
treaty in executive session, but there 10
10 yet no definite program to this end.
4 movement is on foot now to secure
the assent Of the committee on foreign
relations to the abandonment Of Davis
4 amendment,to the treaty for the forth.
J, Acation 81 the proposed canal.
The usual custom Of adjourning over
from Thursday until the following
u Monday during the first week of the
session, probably will be departed from
this session. This is the desire Of the
Republican leaders now here and they
4; nay there will probably be no such ad.
\ iournment this week. 7, T.. Z - !.
t .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
National w. C.. r. o. Con vention

National w. C. r. U. Con vention.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-About 500
delegates are in Washington in attend.
ance on the 9th annual conventions of
the Women's Christian Temperance
union, whose regular business sessions
are being held at the Lafay ette Square
theater. The indications are that the
convention will be one Of the most
profitable in the history Of the organ.
ization. "a -. ~ s&. ,'- -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
bow to Escalop tatoe..

Cut pint of cold boiled potatoes In
thin slices, season with salt and pep.
per. dust with -four and put into q but
tered baking dish. with a spoonful Of
butter distributed over the top In small
bits. Put in enough milk to just COW:
er, sprinkle the top with crumbs and
bake in moderate oven for half an.
hour. Serve in the dish in which they
.--.,., i,,s-o1 - @2i"@&S az =. Z ! u -. - : {
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
Photographers Endorse Federation.

Telegraphers Endorse Federation.
~ ArcH1soN, Kan, Dec. 8. Missouri
Pacific railway telegraph operators at a
meeting here unanimously endorsed
the proposed federation with the, con.
ductors,r engineers, fremen and other
trainmen's organizations. It's stated
that the federation was likely to be
consummated on the roads within
short time. ~ %.. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
LATE MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
.- ~ DULUTH Dec. 8.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard 72Ho. No.
! Northern 7SHo. No. Northern o5}<o,
No. 8 spring 543<o. To .Arrive-No. !
hard 73Nc, No. Northern 7lo. Do.
oember 70Ac. May 1870. - !: =:
ELAX-To arrive Sl.60, cash o. 90,
December el.60, May S1.o0. g.. E55
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
Manv Boers Reported Killed.

Many Beers Reported Killed.
BLoEMFoNTE1N. Dec. ga patrol Of
IA South African constabulary, during
the night of Nov. 20 engaged con-
tingent from Haazhoek's commando,
southwestward of this city, with the
result that 85 Beers are reported to
have been killed or wounded. -,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
.UnmOved.

While raging hosts of party foes
So madly are careening.
Quite calm the worthy housewife goes
T. Ahead with her fall cleaning.
.,s. .-C1avnlarM plain nealeP
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
Had Her Doubts.

4 Mamma-Oh, Ethel. you never saw me
behave like that!
h Ethel (aged 4)-Well, haven't knowed
you so very long.-Exchange. .-.- D.,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
A Fall Trlp.

Askit--- What is a convenient fall trip
for me to take? I. %SS; ;S< 4, n 5 4 81 II:
'Tellit-You might step on a banana
peel or try TO balance on a cake Of soap
at the head Of the stairs. Baltimore
American. 3 $s5 i&% ~. e G%Gs
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
He Was o Realist.

She could not see his face as he knelt
and asked her to be his. She was glad Of
that, for she did not wish to know how
much suffering her refusal caused him.
She told him as gently as she could
that their lives could not be linked to-
gether; that, although she admired him
and esteemed him, she felt that 1t would
be risking his future as well as her own
to consent to a union where she was sure
no affinity existed. 1t was touching
speech, and she threw SO much heart into
It that she did not observe that he was
taking notes in shorthand. When she had
concluded, he arose and put his notebook
In his. pocket. Extending his hand, he re-
marked gcnially: s& AZ y. IT L.
i,s..I'm ever and ever 80 much obliged to
you.'' !, sE Il; A. II +: f .,:...
1 st3-i-r-r-r-r!' ii, i. S iF ri tlFt$'
'fYou did it ever 60 nicely, and I'm un-
der thousand obligations. I'm writing
q novel, and l have a scene In which
girl refuses to marry man. was anx-
lous to avoid the stereotyped style Of de-
plotting such incidents and make it reaiis-
tic. You're the seventh girl ] have pro-
posed to, and every one Of the others &C
cepted me-. II you had said Yes think
I'd have been completely discouraged =
Tit-Bits ;.s !sss., \ w n 1T d
How to Make Nodded Cabbage. ii
Put a head OF Savoy cabbage into q
kettle OF boiling water and cover. Put
it where It will keep hot Gust simmer)
for 80 minutes. Drain and chop fine.
Season with a tablespoonful Of butter,
a tablespoonful Of salt and one fourth
Of a saltspoonful of white pepper.
Press into small molds, stand the
molds in hot water for Is minutes.
Turn on hot platter and serve with
white sauce. Cabbage cooked slowly
n this way will be white and delicate.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
New to City Life.

: ''Do the city relatives whom you have
been visiting move in the best circles.
Mrs. Hayrick?" .>.%,-5=-5'~'. J:
! 'La. no! Everybody up there lives in
squares. "-Philadelphia Bulletin. y.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
A Twice Told Tale.

The baker Is q ioilinx man; = * =
nj He works from sun to sun. 'ra&i i =
: II really seems as IL his work ~ Is;
Was never quite all done. .~ =
+ Why is itthat he works 50 hardf
Is what you want to know. w., y
To tell tile truth. Il II because y J.
The fellow kneads the dough. a
IT, ,:GG.% -Yonkers Statesman.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
Gaatrouomic DANGER,

I what is the yellow peril?''
( "What is it! You know as well as
do that mighty few women can make
good pumpkin pies."-Chicago Record.