davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-07-25
Eggs For HatchiD0.

First put oDe-half inch oat huils or
wheat bran in the bottom of the box,
then put in sheet of thin paper. place
the eggs wrapped In cDtton or soft
paper, q little distance apart and
sprinkle bran into the spaces, filling up
with bran Shake down well. and
place a piece of p0steboard next the
cover. The cover should slide in n
groove. and be fastened with screws,
not nails.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-07-25

Japanese cheap labor threatens to
drive Chinese cheap labor from the
vineyards and wheat-helds of Califor-
mia, and would probably bring about
that result If the supply of japanese
were large enough. Owing to the exo-
dus Of white men to Alaska and to
other sections where mining offers
more inducements than day labor on
the farm, there is n dearth of labor to
handle the fruit crop and to harvest
the wheat. Hitherto, in like condi-
tions, Chinese were employed, but now
the farmers are sending tlTeir orders
to the japanese employment-offices.
The reason is that the japanese are
willing to work for almost any sum Of
fered, while the Chinese have learned
some of the American ways as to
wages. The present rate of wages
paid to japanese fruit-pickers ranges
from 80 cents to 81 day, they finding
themselves. The Chinese demand S1.25
and 1.50 a day and find themselves.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-07-25
!ococoOCoOc oc0 oOCCcoocoCo
FARM TOPICS |
pestroying tho wecds.

If weeds cannot be cut down WITH
o hoe after they have made growth
let the mower or scythe I've used.
Never bet weed bear seed II seed
ing is prevnted all annual weeds viii
be cleared out in year, and II con-
siderable labor is required this year
10 get rid of weeds less work VIII he
necessary DeSt season.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-07-25

A man never realizes how many
hours he spends in bed until he las
Insomnia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-07-25

The Kentucky court of appeals
states that dogs are Irritable when
eating" and that under certain cir
cumstanccs, when they are teased or
annoyed when ut breakfast or supper,
they bite the annoyer without neces.
sarily subjecting their owners to la
bility for damages. This appears in
the case of Wolff and others VS.. La
mann. Jenessa Lamann, an 11-year-
old girl, sued Wolff and others for n
bite inflicted by their dog. The de-
PENDANTS asserted that the dog was
quiet and good-natured and was pro-
voked into biting by the girl attempt
ing to take from him n piece of meat
which he was eating and otherwise
teasing and annoying him; the argu-
ment being that the girl was a victim
OF her own negligence. The trial JUS
tice refused to leave II to the jury to
say whether the girl was negligent,
and she got verdict for $1,000. In re-
versing this judgment for the error
of the judge the court of appeals said:
"It is a matter Of common knowledge
that dogs are especially irritable when
eating, and that any interference with
them at this time is attended with
more or less danger of retaliation OH
their part, and to have attempted TO
take from the dog the meat which he
was eating, or to otherwise have
teased or annoyed him at that time, Is
such evidence of contributory negll-
gence as authorized the submission Of
this question to the jury" There
would appear to be no doubt as to ths
right, here asso ted, Of dog to eat
when he is eating, provided Of course
that he comes by the meat honestly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-07-25
In Mid Ocean
By sSu~.n Brown Robbins.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Nj & q: : ::$:: $$$ :$::;' 1;
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-06

General Nn aud Ten Thousand Wen Will
Nice, thc A.llr, at Yang T.un.

IpNl9~. Auc i 6-Notaing direct
irom the u..ll, operating beyond lien
T>!n 4au.i. but 4 new, agency dis
lutca tra.a ~NanShai says a battle Is cx-
psi,. III With General Mas 10000
Ch.nr> u YAM, Tsun. The Russians
and French eantIngent>. according to
TIN, ,ll>iA;g M. are guarding the coinmu-
meat. II, III thv Americans, British
and Ia1ai, 81. who form the ndvanCln !,
column.
\ dispatch from Ticn Tsin. dated
Friday, .lnly -. SAYS another dispatch
from pclun JAY ri. has been received.
duplicating IL part one sent by differ
,ut route. lut adding the military in
formation that ,hc British. American.
Russian and German legations on July
ii had PROVISIONS barely sufficient for
/. DAYS and that ammunition was
short, Tie ministers had again rel lcct.
ed the proposal # the Chinese govern,
meut that they leave Pekln under
escort Of Chinese troops.
Another courier from the japanese
legation brings a dispatch dated July
o. saving that hut . days provisions
were loft and - rounds for each man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-06

The we,t IN II. fable put On sheeps
clothii. because X IL travelled on his
own reputation he couldn, accomplish
his purpose. Coun'erf-ftera - Dewitt, 5
Witch Hazel Save couldn't sell
wcr. less ealyes on their merI's SO :h.y
put than in boxes and wrappers like
neHi,ts. Look out for them. Take
or.y DeWi.,'s Witch Ia9ei >are L.
cures piles and al SKIN ,il~ehses.
Cook & OgEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-06
FIErBlG> GET AWAY.
pourt,,n Varu. of Leading ahi'1hs
turned ut Tort Dodge. In.

FoEr Don,r. Ia. Aug. 6.-lncen-
diary barn fires continued 10 hreah o"'
during tn, night, Three occurred carry
~ ,hc morning. hut the fire department
,rox,u,.a heavy losses Fourteen barns
owned hv leading citizens nave peei'
burned. and nil efforts 10 capture 'he
Grchuvs have failed. II they are
cauph, There may be "A lynchinS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-06
For w hopping Cough

Both my children w-re taken with
wto9ping cough" writes Mrs. O. f..
Dat.on. OF Dany.lla. III. ~ small bottle
ot solay's Honey ana Tar gave such
r, =, that | usad a ,n eer. ho,'la, which
saved ne doctors Bal" Nothluc else
- "a.
CUyt~ = ~.u1.rZ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-06

o"ANohAi' Friday. Aug. i-Accord. .
ihg !" trustworthy reports rcc.;y.a
here today. the Chinese ar. san,,,'.'
~ .""HtSe f'Ser II II FOR, near Nan.
KIN ."o "'iheh quich-trc gun, wqr.
disabled at the first trial. Chimes. -
hein!' "ilrm That the guns wore nounl !.
s'' as " ii'cAuton against Boxers ad.
Nanclng southwark.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-06
ktll,dthc rong Negro.

NEW olurA>>. Aug. 6.-Friday OF
last week when the mob rio's h'''
yerc M their height. negro, suppose"
10 bo Burke Jackson. was taken away
from the police officers AT Erh'o M"
nrv,ac. streets and shot dead. II now
turns ou, that the negro kiI!oh ~ ''''''
limo was not jackson 1T MI. Tor h' ''"e
been captured Ut Magnolia Miss. ,"'fns' ross
the lake. and has been rctuli''' " ''''
CITY and lodged IN the parish prison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-06

CHAM ,3N. \ II Aux. ,,.-Caarlc-
II. Hoy tAc playwright, who's com
mitmeL' "a getrea, IL Hartford, Conn
was r. eel by Jud.e Freeman .as,
Tuesd.y. "a, applied t. judge Ienney
for ia, appointment oi n business agcu,
or guar Ian. Il IS further probable tAa,
hc WI. -gyse>, tho name oi James ..
LyforG =. Concord \. II. for the
posltlO:l
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-06

Havana. Aug. "a Joint commit
tee Of tAe Republican, Nationalist and
Union Aocratic parties was III con.
sultatloA AItA Governor General Wood
regardlh- minority presentation at
the lort.se ming constitutional couyen-
ton. L. idea wa, 70 take steps 70
avoid srymander.ny and General
Wood q Proved the principle of minor
lty rclr .e4tatloa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-06

sAN fhANeI>CV, Aug. G.-Tha s,.,,n.
ship Am"rir Amoru sailed durIny
afternoon FOR TIE Orient. II, Han,I,,n
n''o ar number ~ prominent pa.
sehc.rs on hoard. including Ir.yndl.r
!"'ne' II. Wilson. w.lo has Just arrived
from Cuba
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-06
" ped Out tn. Whole Place.

ST. JciS-. y. f., Aug. a forest
fire al ppearm. " h!te bay, has d.
stroycd !. large sawml... scyera. million
feet OF lumber and settlement IF ~
houses, he whole place was wiped
out \ Aoon.r tina, happened l. bc
landins al for the Use OF mai. steam
ers tex the resident, 10 a place Of
safety.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-06
baptist Missionaries Safe in Shanghai.

New FORK, Aug. 6.-Rev. DR. G. l..
Rhode- ot tne BAPTIST Publication So
clcty has received word that all the
Baptlst missionaries ri Ea>ton, Cen
tral Ghlra Were safe IN Shanghai. A
ulessa-e = this effect was CT h.ei 10 the
heaaqu .le, p. tAe Amer AN BAPTIST
Mlss.DraIy Galon IN Boston.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-06

BELL. Aug. "a detachment Of
SIX from f..e kd.,erin : regiment, about
gong T. anna, We're received person.
ally ~ Emperor William and given
photorr ~, 4 his majesty and an
eQua! Lls4ov. ot stomach protectors
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-06

tary postal station No l, China, with
facilities tor the transaction Of money
order and registry business. the sale Of
postal supplies and the dispatch Of the
mails
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-06

Missouri Murderer Attempts >uteid" on
the Morning II ,ssuti"n.

fHF Wnf nIhE 81 Vt 'F0T''IFt
Il, HHoNp. NJ. Aug. 6.-Gran' he"t
wa, hanged n Madison canrtA"ue+ our
ing the day III, CRIME was e""ti'
one. tho murder d! h!> wl!c and mr.
father. AtSa m Reed attempted SUI
cia. bv taking nitric acid Ills throat
was horribly burned and only by hard
work did physicians arouse mm :" 'Aat
h. c,uld walk 10 the >cano!l.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-06
HURTS THEIR TRADE.

n.,rinn Gunmnkrrs DO Not Like Pro-
h.hitory Order.
ANTWERP. Aug. liking Leopold has
s;uned the decree prohibiting tho eX-
,ortn,ion If arms and ammunition To
t,h,u, from belgium. The announce
,o,t of mi. measure was made during
the morning and the Belgian manuiac-
,ur.rs mr., furious The government
however. is rcso,utc i'll the attitude it
has assumed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-06

The dread * people With weak lung
who su.F-. from s,ubbord coughs j. con.
sumpti l. t'oley's Honey At Tar. i
taken in tine. cures TIE cold. heals ~ 3
streng' e,s the lungs and always cures
ipoip,er. consumption.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-06
Military Postal station In China.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-The postmas-
t.r general has issued an order estab.
fishing military postal station in
china on Aug. -. TO hc known rs mill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-06

R,Irtar. n c.. Aug. 6.-l ne r.
Turns show that Democratic 'h"1"' ''...s
in the state election aggregate o'," -,
aud IN, fusion maJoritics are - -
making tho net DeMocia'ic ''"'0'
~. BOB.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-06
- MINISTER WI.
Win :, "s an lie Exchanged
kn, s1ers NJ I~kiu.

!, ~ Aug. i. Minister wr
5',, '.~ ,'ate dopartmeu, n, nm y"
(A,y l.. resented to Acting
! f.eo.e 'opy If n cablcyrnn,
\ M, ,''"4 from his government,
(a,to '''iismlssion Of messages
ktr ign nlnistcrs III Peklu
1,t ''Ne governments Ii
Il. a a.1 '.a' fhls was SIMPLY a
r. '''o!'i9n already served
+.anr " consul at Shanghai.
Poasb.r lamen had ordered
~. ''SsdN should bc cx.
Va Ia.
a4y o. * gone to Cape May to
~" with his family.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-06
= YC..liill IL
l., .,anac Responsibility

!. :. aa. aei or vii! happen
t.. ....e a.i.l.ary operations
/, ,eat Of cours. this
.,ae.s i yancn can lc
a.aa sa.,Wer Il Secretary
..z- il Ii Hung Chang
/. ..a.aration hc opened
!. -.-....s, iehin and their
~. -. Il. II consequence"
k.A..,Na. j were about 10 be
\. -. .44t ~ Cost been com.
y 10y eArded rs ,ndc'i-
- ! anwh,lc the Chi.
t.. u l.ar -. and Mr. Wu
e.. >'8tss, are still making
T. IL X - max. plain
-. yesnlnen, the !atui,y
=, ing followed hy
E.. c,iug the con.
{, ,-' ,ae iareien minis
- ,.at ;hcir rcpr,-
Z, Wl;h u favorable
A". 'acn certainly
# y.try achieved
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-06
:. 'a''d by William.

N a.. aa.a'>, .' Aug. g. poror
Aiployc, ~ ,1' decorations upon
ana IIon I tho North German
ne, A'IpDuFs' American steam.
ad se.t'Nlns them for tho dcyo.
= tic '''''e they exhibited IN
""Spor's for China. in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-06

, 49,. IA w emperor declared
.hey h"d proved tAcmselye, n.n :,
honor. i1eh oi
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-26
Got Even with the Publisher.

AS many authors know to their sor
row, Holland declined to accept the
provisions Of the Bern copyright con-
vention, as result of which there is a
chronic war between that country and
Germany A Dutch publisher. how
ever, has just been neatly scored eff by
Adolf Streckfuss. the German historian.
in connection with his latest book.
"The History of the World" No soon
er had the first few parts appeared than
he became aware that piratical trans
lation was being sold in Amsterdam.
He applied to the publisher for some
sort of honorarium and received in re-
ply Dutch cheese. with statement
that the sender recognized no moral
obligation in the matter.
Next week the following advertise
ment appeared in the leading newspa-
pers Of Amsterdam: "For sale, the man
uscript of 1.-The History of the World, "
by Streckfuss, a fortnight before the
publication of each part in Berlin.
Scores of eligible offers came in, and
the freebooter had to choose between
losing his stock of the first numbers or
outbidding his trade rivals. He chose
the latter alternative, and the author
got a handsome price for his book
London Chronicle.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-26
The KIondike Mnmmot tn.

The editor of Dawson paper thus
describes the mammoth that was recent
ly discovered near Dominion creek
The huge monster could not be lifted
from its ancient grave, for it weighed
from % to 80 tens. 1t measured "A feet
inches. Its right tusk was broken, but
its left tusk was perfect, so that the
right must have snapped off in the fall
which caused its death. The remaining
tusk measured IA feet 3 inches in length
and As inches in circumference. The
flesh was covered with woolly hair,
about Is inches long and of a grayish
black color. The hind quarters Of the
mammoth were weighed in fashion,
the improvised scales showing S,64o
pounds. The neck was short, the limbs
were long and stout and the feet short
and broad. with five toes.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-26
A Friend In Need.

To risk q friendship In order to do q
friend a service Is to be friend In
deed. Such an act calls for courage OF
a high order. Henry A. Wise Of Vir-
ginia, says his biographer, used to tell
this story of his friend. Colonel John
Mccarthy:
1T was at the entrance Of faro
bank. The colonel was about to go In
and urged me to accompany him. |
declined shortly.
"'You have ne, right said |, to set
such an example,
HE said he should go alone and went
In. followed him to the head Of the
stairs and stopped him. Looking him
full in the face, l said:
"'You are rich. In everything. You
have a mother and sisters Are they
provided for by your
"He turned black in the face. The
veins In his temples curdled. | ex-
pected he would strike NE with his
cane. 1t was the only moment Of our
acquaintance when | had reason to
suppose that we should no longer be
friends.
"'Do you take me for dogT said he.
ayes said |. for baser than a dog
II you have the heart to give OF your
abundance to the keepers Of faro bank
bells instead of giving 1t to motherP
HE dropped tears. too& me by the
arm. went In. bet few moments and
then came out. completely subdued.
Ever after that he would permit me to
chide him like a little child. Youths
ComnaniOn
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-26
HOW PRINCES ARE PUNISHED
His Royal Hishness of Germany Has
tn Rear His Own Dfscfplfne.

HIS Royal HiRhness of Germany Has
to Bear His own Discipline.
That there Is no whipping boy In
Germany was evidenced the other day
when the empress sent her eldest son.
the future emperor, from the table on
account of his rudeness. The prince, IL
appears, was unmannerly to younger
brother, and the empress. turning to
the French tutor who on that occasion
had charge OF the princes, said:
Monsieur, l beg that you will ask
me to excuse bis royal highness the
prince"
The tutor begged that the prince be
excused. aud that young gentleman
was forced to leave the table without
finishing his meal. 1t is well known
that the royal boys Of Germany have
to grin and bear many a sound fogging
administered by the imperial hand,
along with a vast deal Of discipline
from governors, tutors, etc.
A different state of affairs this from
the time when a boy was kept to be
punished instead Of a prince. In Eng
land such youth was called the whip
ping boy, and a famous English artist,
W. A. Stacey, painted a portrait Of
Prince Edward, afterward Edward VI,
trying to defend his whipping boy from
a fiogging which he himself deserved.
In those days prince who was to be
a king was looked upon and treated as
a person of great Importance. His per-
son was held to be sacred, and so 1t
would never have done to punish him.
II an English prince missed his lessons,
was rude to his teachers or committed
any OF the other naughty tricks COM
mon to saucy children, his whipping
boy was fiogged. In Stacey's picture
the princes governess, an old woman,
Is represented to be about to fog with
formidable bundle Of switches the lit
tie whipping boy, who, with hat in
hand, appears astonished when the
prince, rushing up, seizes the bundle
of switches.
On that occasion Prince EDWARD nad
not only refused to learn his lessons,
but had persisted In teasing his old
governess to such degree that she
was finally forced to resort to the ex-
tremity of furnishing his whipping boy.
The name of the lad who took Edward
WIS fogging for him was Barnabas
Fitzpatrick, and It Is said that he and
the prince were lifelong friends. The
painting represents the last fiogging
which he was compelled to take for the
royal child, who was so much impress
ed by the injustice Of the. practice that
he ever afterward behaved himself so
well as to leave no excuse for punish
ment.-WashingtOn Post.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-26
Decorative Destruction.

The Earl of Wemyss writes to the
London Times about "the decorative
destruction of ST. Paul's cathedral No
other term." he says. adequately de-
scribes what is there being done by the
hand of the vandal decorators OF our
own day-the vandals in question be-
ing the dean and Sir w. b. Richmond,
R. A.. plus small committee of taste. "
We pause for the vandals reply. But
there is worse behind. One of Lord
Wemyss' friends is a member Of the
committee of taste, and when his
lordship demonstrated with him on
the vandalisms for which he is respon-
sible, he replied. "Ah. if you only
knew what have saved you FRONT"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-26
Big Fees For Lawyers.

OF the cash fees paid out in settle
ment Of the Golden Cross mining liti-
CATION that few days ago was
brought to a successful close In the
United States circuit court In Los An
geles, Is attorneys Of that city divided
between them $1SS,OO0. The remain
ing $156,OOO went to nine lawyers OF
San Francisco, whose fees averaged
little over $17,333 per man. while
San Diego firm, Gibson & Titus, OBJ
tanned fees aggregating over $4,000.
Besides these cash rewards, Jeffer.
son Chandler, formerly Of st. Louis,
and d. NJ. Delmas and Samuel Short
ridge nj San Francisco have obtained
securities worth $500,0O0 to be legally
divided between them. and as his part
Of the reward Colonel Isaac Trumbo
will realize a life's ambition and prob
ably become millionaire mine owner.
The Golden Cross properties are To-
Gated In the Colorado desert, IA miles
from Yuma, nine miles from the near
est point on the Colorado river. About
10 years ago three mines that have
proved the greatest producers Of the
Golden Cross group were located un-
der the names Of Little Mary, Little
Mabel and Black Butte. The three
mines are now known as the Golden
Cross, the Golden Queen and the Cold
en- Crown.-Chicago Times-Herald.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-26
LABORiOUS JOKING.
A Hotel Clerks Attempt to Be Genial
Toward an English Tourist.

"Talk about getting tired of the sun
ny south gagl" said the cigar stand
man in an up town hotel. lit was
nothing at all to one had to put mp
with while the cold wave was waving
in February. Ye see, there's very little
room back here. and have to keep the
cash register on top of the steam radi
ator. While the blizzard lasted the heat
was on all the time, day and night, and
the register naturally got hot.
$50 proceeded to dish out specially
warmed specie for change and with
that my troubles began. A customer
would pick up a coin. look surprised
and then wink the other eye.
Just made it, ehY' he would ask
And of course ! was expected to make
some playful remark about having
counterfeiting plant back of the cigar
case.
"After the jest had been banded to
and fro some 500 or 900 times it began
to get slightly stale. but each fellow
thought it was brand new, and when ]
failed to grin he set me down as a
stupid ass. At last | got desperate and
conclude I'd anticipate the blow. A big
Englishman sauutereJ mp. and. feeling
certain he'd spring the joke. | got
ahead of him.
"'I just made this. 1 said, handing
him nickel that fairly sizzled He
looked blank
"'Ah. IF your-er-prohts. l
presumed" he replied.
"'No. says 1. determined to make
him see the point or perish in the at
tempt. i made it-stamped it out on
my little machine. How dye like itf'
"He frowned and pushed it quickly
away. Il beg pardon. he said, but
really I'll have to ask You to give me
something else. l couldn't be party
to anything like that, doncherknow.
II tried to make him understand
that ii was simply joke. for didn't
know how soon he might 60 to the po.
lice about it But. pshawl 1t was a
hopeless job.
81 cawn't see anything comic in the
plain statement that one is engaged in
counterfeiting, he insi.ted
"'Neither can |, | replied, and
that's exactly why l made it. That
happened to be the actnal truth, but it
gave final twist to the situation that
foored the Englishman completely.
"'Then you consider it comic to get
off something comic because it ism t ac-
tually comic in the least' he repeated
in great bewilderment. ''Pon me
word, says he. this American humor is
too deep for mel
II restrained myself and allowed him
to escape alive, but I'm going to have
the gore of the next man that starts
continuous performance joke in this ho'
tel. New Orleans Times-D Democrat
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-26
The Editor,s Breakfast.

The best and most healthy balanced
ration for mans breakfast these warm
mornings is a sandwich rightly built
Here are the specifications: Take half
a nice, ripe, cool cantaloupe, eat It
carefully and deyotedly. for while the
Lord might possibly have improved
this fruit he never did. 1t is the fln-
ished product of his thoughtful con-
sideration. Eat that half with 4 Jigger
full Of fragrant coffee on the side. This
is the neither layer. Then small piece
Of hot toast, little oatmeal and cream.
one slice crisp breakfast bacon. a large
raw, cold tomato, three hot tender
wheat cakes. coffee ad lib and d. c.,
after which at the remaining half Of
the cantaloupe down carefully where
It belongs, thus forming the upper COW
ering of a most delicious and sustain.
ing breakfast that should last until the
next morning. Center Times. :,