davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

come Notices or the Wall and when
The Drummer gazed into the rugged
Map he Tealized that ne was up
against it,
hut he was accustomed to warming
up these Cold Propositions. He asked
How $ Tricks and was told that the
entire Works. Government and ell. wu.
song to the Bow vows. Thinking to
p'Spei the Gloom. he told two of The
Latest and although they were Cork
rs ard had caused many a YokeI TO
Jan OFT the Cracker Barrel. they never
['dz-d the Nvur1ful Ike 1t was not
iI~ day TO be jOIlied. Then the Drum
.l.r switched and tried the Svmpa-
.Atir Dodge. He said that Collections
Lid been little Slack but he looked
l'F Better Times as soon as the Farm
cts began TO move their Crops. But
me Face couldn't see a Glimmer Of
h" Wise Drummer always has two
OBI. oiand-Bys that he brings out when
else has failed. viz: Politics ard
''..ISl'n- He decided to take a Chance.
What do you think" he said. I
..d am awful Argument on the Tram
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

can play for after duly cUttin' the cards
Then / getherS from your mOnOlogue
that we been up against the real thing?"
suggested Johnny
We ShOrely has, my son. was the re-
ply. we shOrely has. It's so real tha5
we're sore from our hair TO our toddlers
but We RELY amt got no right TO be-
Any gent IN the game could of cut the
the dealer W hen man sets IN To play
with strangers. an SO far OveriO0ks the
prOprieties as to omit the most ordinary
precautions. il amt up 10 him TO squeal
when he gifts bumped. Still, as a business
man. as one whose soul Is nigh Dustin
with the wish TO see his country grow
into a world skinner. only some calls L
world power, L sanctions this here funny
play Jack makes
'M2nchOory may be new kind of
playin cards, it may be a brand of ticker.
it may be the Chinese name for a stud
table. but we got as much right TO il as
ROOShy an I'll be 0erned If we Oughtn'C
to have IT," and the Old Sport hit the bar
rap with his fist that made the rain
bow glasses around the cash register
dance. "GOddlemightv only knows how
things is gOin' TO turn out. There's likely
10 be a rough house before its over. but
If she must come, let her come, says I,
an Old Sport viii be found not so dern
far away from the tail Of our army with
the incest little layout anybody ever seen.
What we needs is room for our eX-
pduQlu IdQt. JOul- -AIuCIlhA makes the
best roulette wheels, the best faro boxes.
the best playin' cards. the best dice an
the best stud tables in the world. We got
10 have a market for them goods or the
wheels in the busy factories ceases TO re-
VOlVe an grass grows up on the trail
which onct was trOd by the honest tOile-
on his way 10 labor. If RoOshy. which I
understands wouldn't know stud table
from check rack. cops out all the terri
tory. il may be years an years before
the Chinks feels the sOOthin' influences
Of American civilization.
Whilst on general principles 7 hates
a sQuealer. this here case is some eX-
traOrdinary. Jack Hay res his hOiler
in the intrust, of human \ Z LAYS it
down cold 7 lacks his Shall Chiny
be allowed 10 Tenig NOV nan she be
permitted TO slide ba * Il q n . baTbarism
which onct so comp ely. Sucompa
herr Ne--r. John I say never. Hay is
one of the bravesJ of our cOuntrymen for
whilst some of them has taken chances
with the bullets of the hOstiIes, he mas
Tisked his reputation.
"A man that's that game. a man thatu
risk bein branded as d Welsher for the
Ike Of his country. is the man tho Old
SportH be proud 70 drink a dram with
any time he comes 10 town. 7 shall now
proceed. after partakin OF the refresh
ment You 50 kindly sets before me. 20
write a little letter Of cOngTatulatiOn TO
Hay and the Old Sport after the usual
ceremony started for the nearest hotel
writing room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
Nj. Cleveland and the Coronation.
A sOLIL0oTY.
Chicago Record-Herald)

tCmcaSO ReCOrd-HeralQ-)
Let others kueeI at royal feet
And deck themselves in splendid styles.
And bow where kings and queens repeat
Fair words or nod with gracious smiles
/ have no taste for royal shows.
The clank Of ieweled swords. the swish
Of splendid trainS-let me repOse
Upon some shady bank and fish.
Let others faSten nOddinE piUmes
Upon their hats and 90 to stand.
With aching feet. in crowded rooms,
To bow and kiss the royal hand
L do not crave such hOnOTs-I
Prefer TO bait my hook and ind
Some messy bank on which 10 lie
And fish and have sweet peace Of mind
[ would not stra ggle in the rear
Where titled nlnnles pass before,
] have no longing 90 appear
Where royal actors would restore
Old shadOwy foOlishness that we.
Free born have laughed at-au 7 wish
Is for the chance 10 bliSsfully
Sit where the beauties bite, and fish.
Let others deck themselves and 20
To strut around = little while.
As thinking supeTs az the show.
And watch To win the r0Eal smile
I have no stomach for it-T
Crave nothing but the calm delight
OF finding banks on which 90 lie
And muse while Turing FISH % bite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
$4,000 For q Private Stable.
New York WORTH


James T.. Hasgin viii build a S550015
private stable on a S3oG000 plot near his
projected $1.5oa.oGo palace i'm Fifth avenue
The mulu-miliionaire copper king and
horseman has completed the purchase of
the l06-SXlO05 plot, 125 20 135 East Sixty
third street. 10 is occupied by one four
story and four three-stOry dwellings
These viii be demolished 10 make a site
for the stable. The land cost about $40
60 and the stables viii be constructei
az a cost OF S55O.O0o making "a total outlay
for land and building OF $4,000 IL VIII
be the most elaborate private city stable
IN the world.
Mr. Haggin viii soon demOlish the
Progress club house on the north corner
AT Fifth avenue and Sixty-third street, TO
make a site for his S1-500000 mansion. He
paid Sl35,000 for the Progress club prop
erty
The sellers Of the SiNty-third street
property which Will be used for d stable
site We're August Filler. Anthony Schuor-
OF. Elizabeth H. Won der Smith and John
DeVine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

where he lived. he gave these pieces to
some friends as souvenirs A piece of the
stone with its history. came into nv nos
session and ] recognized at once that il
was valuable ONYX. had it tested and
found that il was of the very best ousi-
nv and that the small piece which nos
sessed. measuring perhaps a suuare inch
was worth 30 cents. uncut and unpol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
BIZ
George
Ade-

with Chump who claimed thar there
was nothing in this Predestinati0n
Business.
Then YOU believe in Infant Damna-
ton. do you asked the Store Keeper.
Sure" was the reply
You can send me a Barrel of New
Orleens AIolasses. ten Kits of Mackarel,
seven Gross of Canned Peaches and
Caddy Of OOlong.' said the Store
Keeper.
MORAL: One Smell of Birthstone
makes the whole World kin.
--
How Gertrude Could Keep it Up I'm
til 10 O'clock in the Morning.
Z ERTRUDE had a Pa who wanted to
y know
It's all right to have your Harolds
around the House, he said, but why
do you sit up half the Night every
time one Of them calls?"
1T is the custom and it keeps him
away from the Bar-ROoms,' she re-
piled
You may be doing it from a Sense
Of Duty. but you will have to show
me, said her Father. What in the
Name of all Get-Out do you find 10
talk about? That one that has been
around here lately could tell all he
knows in % Minutes. Any time that
he fills in from s O'Clock to Midnight
he certainly has to do some Vamp-
ing"
Il assure you that he is a swell Con-
Verser, said Gertrude. Il could sit
and listen TO him by the Hour"
If ever I sit and listen to him by
the Hour, it will be TO win a large
Bet" said her Parent
That Night the inquisitive Father
got behind a Curtain and listened.
Harold had a Nelson on Gertie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
Discusses
The Oriental Situation

the blues but Chiny amt able to cash in
the whites we've got left in front Of US
An a further investigation reveals the
awful fact that the kitty is as puny as a
shell mans conscience. She amt beer
fattened since the first call an her plain
tive yOwl is some pitiful % hear So
they've done kicked the table over. John.
am called for a new deck. Likewise they
insists that ROOshy puts back her ill-gor
riches into one juicy jack which all hands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
scented Ribbong 20 Lingerie.
New York Evening Sun.l

Perfumed ribbons for underclothing are
q dainty and deseTvedly popular device.
The ribbons are narrow. as those intend
ed for such use mostly are, and they come
in all delicate cOlors. The perfumes vary.
but are all distinguished. az are the col
ors, for delicacy. No hallmark made in
France" stamps the ribbon. but it might
well do so, for the idea comes straight
from Paris More ribbon is worn upon
Undertaking today than ever before, by
the way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
How the Canny Commercial Sales
man Guessed the Combination.

4 COUNTRY Merchant. sometimes
a known as the Man behind the face,
was sitting in his Prunery ono day
when a Drummer came in TO sell INN d
joy Of Goods that he didn't need. As
t-c Drummer closed The Door behind
INN and put on his copyrighted Smile.
The Temperature Of the Room SINK
about Degrees. There were no VEL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
Miss TaImage to Wed.
lBrooklyn EagleJ

The Rev. r. Dewitt Talmage announces
the engagement Of his daughter. Maud. 20
Clarence F. Wycoff Of ithaca. n 7. Miss
Maud Talmage Is one Of the most popu-
lar Of the young women i'm Washington
society. For several years she has pre-
sided at the house Of her distinguished
father. and has lately aided Mrs. Tai
mage in entertaining guests AT their
home. BY her affability and charm Of
manner she has greatly endeared herself
to a large circle of friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

charge of the music i'm Holy Trinity after
Mr. Buck was granted a vacation last
fall. Is still acting in the capacity of di-
rector He will probably continue 20 do
50 until the end Of the music year, May l.
Mrs McLewee is still suffering from a
slight indispCsitiOn. She was unable to
sing in the church on Sunday evening
last and will probably be absent on sun
day next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

or he wouldn't be paying 10 per for his
Rooms. So several hurried over and
began 10 Bid for him.
MORAL: Those who have tried
Aeekness know the Importance of be
ing Important.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

a.d was trying to make it appear that
he thought well of her.
y don't believe you like me-" said
Gertrude.
"Oh, yes, I do" quoth Harold.
No you don't"
Yes I do"
mo you don't
Yes I do"
on the lind Yes I do" there was a
Shrek and Gertrude's Pa came
through the Curtains. having Fit.
MORAL: Any kind OF Conversation
goes in a CIinch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
Quite Likely.

tPhlIadelpnia PresS.l
Mrs. Crabbe-I don't believe there ever
vas really perfect man.
CIR. Crabbe-No? Too bad the Lord
didn't make Eve first If he had she
would have bossed the other Job.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
Decision Reserved.
philadelphia Press.

Il suppose. said Bunker. on the way
home from the links. you consider golf
idiOtic2
We'll. ] wouldn't say that" replied the
spectator We got more sense than 10
Judge game by the people who play It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

and he had tn swallow twice 10 do il he
fore the silence was broken. and then
Depends largely which side the bar YOU
stands on, said the Old Sport
Now if that lad was in your place an
you was in hisn, you'd of thought q
immOderate size dram wasn't none mo-
big. pervided you wanted a dram 'Stid
of feelin sorry for Jimmy. like Won arc
now. you'd be Walkin' out with "a kind Of
reEenerdted feelin' perambulatin' around
behind your ribs an not gIvln' "a dorn
even if eggs IS with 80 cents dozen. p
Johnny was still TOO much overcome Tor
speech but ne nodded sapiently and Inc
Old sport went on;
These remarks is merely the SbuHi-
before the deal so 10 speak. that any
child kin understand. I oeen Ggcerin'
out the play my friend Jack HAYS been
maxim down in Chiny an that's the vyaN
I sizes IL up. You see. Jacks on tha
wrong side the bar an the licker's gettfn-
low count o. these here big drinks
ROoshy is takin'. It's only natural thar
the hOller should be made. johnny. bUr
it don't set none too well on Suort-S
stummick II amt spOrtsmanlike. John
Gents what sets in games ought To he
willin' to take their doses an act like
they liked it,
ITO make this eloocidation simple
enough for your chudlike intellect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
OLD SPOR

S the Old Sport
brushed jauntily
through the swing
ing doors, Johnny
was booking out of
the tail of his eve al
a gentleman who had
apparently omit -d
me word when
from his bright lex
icon The STRANGER
had taken his dri,T-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
UNDERWRITERS ; e
copyright, 1902 by Robert Howard
Russell

copyright. 1902, by Robert Howard
Russell)
The One Who Got What Was Coming
TO Him and Then Some.
y nee there was a Man who bought
/ his Pleasures by the Pound. He
| was a close Buyer Any time
ne unwound the Shoe-String
aud disgorged a One-Case Note,
80 was expecting to get
Pefurn of about S1.60 or else he con-
sidared himself Strung. His Family
Motto was Get Your Moneys Worth"
Ata Hotel he would keep the Lights
turned on all night 50 as TO catch
Ven ON his Bill. Sometimes on the
trolley Car he would ride two Blocks
rasr his own House and then walk
hack. because he wanted to get AS
much as possible for his Five Cents.
once he was beguiled into paying Five
Cor 2 Ticket to d Charity Ball Rather
tbgn to be out the Five he danced from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

There was a report today to the effect
that Mrs Walker Lowe The soprano of
the church might also leave the choir,
but because Of no action on the part Of
Mr. Buck or OF other members OF the
choir This report could not. however,
Charles Stewart Phillips, who assumed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

How Gertrude Could Keep it Up IN
til 10 O'clock in the Morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
BONNER ON TIE STAND.
Treasurer of Sugar Trust Before the
Santa Connr1ittae

Washington, hay arthur Bonner,
! treasurer of the American Sugar Refining
company today testified before the SEN
ate committee CT CUBAN relations con-
corning American holdings Of Cuban
sugar lie said that M HaveuEer's
statement yesterday 70 the effect thar
his company had purchased 80 coo tons Of
sugar since the nrst of January last, was
correct 40 more Cuban sugar could have
been bought as none could have been
purchased without his knowledge as
treasurer Of the company. He promised
Senator Platt 20 send 70 the committee
q memorandum showing the purchases
made and giving dates All the sugar
which had been purchased had, he said,
been paid for. Senator Platt called at
teltion 10 the discrepancy between Mr-
HaVemyer's statement IS TO purchases
amounting 70 1900 tons and the returns
made by the war department. placing the
American company option at 5.-s5 tons
up 10 March ,, but Mr. Donner was not
able 10 explain IT, Responding 10 Ques-
tons by Senator Teller 2Ir. Bonner con-
firmed Mr. Havemyer's statement that
of the trusts purchases Of Cuban sugar
s5.9l0 tons stu remain ia Cuba lie also
said shat his company dealt entirely with
brokers. principally with ZadO * CO.,
FranCk e. Co. and CzarE0koW. q Co..
Of Havana and New York and do not
know the names Of the producers The
American company had not made any
advances to Cuban planters and had not
advanced any money to the Cuban banks
for the planters. While b did not know
he said. he presumed there were other
purchases of Cuban sugar besides his
own company in the field. Asked as 10
realty holdings in Cuba he said that the
trust had none there He knew nothing
Of the private holdings Of stockholders
nr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

his escape 10 poor SIR George IS even
greater than that Of his identity.
Of course, Malcolm and Madge. happy
in their own attachment, aid the unfor-
tunate lovers in every possible way: but
this IS often difficult as both Dorothy and
Sir John, when rising superior TO all
| natural obstacles. must stuI continue to
( be victims Of their own nosl9I.s ard i'm
pressions-both Of which elements Of dis
position are invariably attractive and
. false.
The arrival Of Queen Mary. incogn.to,
at Rutland castle at Vernon Hall, Bring
the affairs Of the lovers periiously near
a fatal climax. while the situation thus
produced enables the author 90 sive Us
two rapid pen sketches Of the sovereigns.
Of leicester. the English Queens favorIte
and Of Lord Cecil. too, which even Mr.
Andrew Lang. fresh from the dustry ar
chives of Edinburgh has failed 70 do in
a certain noted monograph For the Mary
and Elizabeth Of Charles Major seen
through Malcolm's eyes are living per-
sons. What the historian may strive TO
achieve and in vain. M. Major has ac-
complished by his consummate power Of
visualizaticn.
IN perfect keeping with the movement
and style Of the author are the charm
ing pictures by Howard Chandler Caristy.
In giving his conception Of Mr.. Majors
creations he has worked with a similar
method Of Installation. We have a por-
trait gallery OF animated figures. the
idea n which may best be con5ectUred #
we can imagine 1lr. Christ., with all his
power Of vital art and initiate resources
Of expression and invention, transferred
10 the middle Of the sixteenth century
and working there in the times bat net Of
them The artists individuality f}Is the
costumes Of that period with @ charming
series Of attractive and hfe-lil1e portraits
that are more real than reality Itself for
they are artistic conceptions OF character,
not OF physical appearance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

cause the loaf to have large holes At the
top. particularly II sponge and dough
were not beaten and worked wei. leav-
ing a coarse gram. Entire wheat bread
dough must be allowed TO stand as long
as white bread. 80 do rot allow it 70
quite double Its bulk. and bake slower
The more YOU beat the batter The less
kneading dough requires and whole whaar
should not be kneaded too much Whole
wheat aour dough if made stir enough
to knead ike white dough VIII be close
and hard when baked aud This May cause
the crum To separate from The crust
Beat The batter welL knead slishtly IL az
ell. and mold white doush is somewhat
sticky. You can cur aud fold che dough.
using p flexible knife or spatuia. and This
VII taka The place Of knaallrr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
CHARGED VII HiNFANTIcloE.
Hrs. EFs WhiF77 Accused G. Po.son-
ira Her Own Sa5y.

Denver. Cel- 1ify 1-tss.se D.~-
At-orrer Sales teiay fle5 -
ale ~ g ran Wa2 is sears GA -.
tle murder - her infant. eleven
CID. Al autopsy shoscd ta7t -as a
vas killed b. 90 lEriga-t poIs1n. ures--.s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
lllouIsIEs 80 70

r. Z writes. VII 71u Azve re ziat-
-ess e. ri re g re=eaF Z ~ ls1F@s
l1w N -rr- we ar 1As entire
-= whezt h-eaE r. rou7a ears afost
fr hss 81 1l4zeter ees
- -n aa6 re t-a c--s 90 aS
ara cuts 81 rEEs
HOLLOW LOVES
Il Is urosaa-s that yo1 Al 'E yer bad
& get tso A-ht BEFORE eaxi1g- Tbs Eo'-ld
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

tightly at each end to prevent escape OF
the juice. but leaving a little room for
dumping TO swell Steam them threr-
quarters Of ar hour and serve as soon
IS done with strawberry Juice.
STRAWBERRY SAUCE.
Put quarter Of a cup OF butter in q bowl
and beat II into & cream: then beat in
gradually half a cup Of powdered sugar.
Peat untA light and smooth. Crush
twelve very ripe strawberries and beat
Into the sause g little az q time Il the
berries are tart sweeten them with pow
Gered sugar before adding 10 the sauce.
II the sauce begins 10 eurdIe beat in
more sugar. When done set on ice until
needed.
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAEE NO. I.
Make a rich. soft baking powder Bis
cult dough with q quart Of -four Bake
in one or two square tins. patting the
dough out about an inch thick in the
pans Bake IN a quick oven and when
done trim the edges with a sharp knife
and split the cake in two parts: spread
with softened butte and crushed and
sweetened berries. Pile one section en-
the other. pat layer Of whipped cream
on the TOP layer and Earnish wiki whole
berries and serve while hot
STRAWBERRY SIIORTCAKE NO.2
Make a sponge Of O cup OF rich ruk
O rthin cream heated until Iukawarn. a
tablespoonful Of liquid yeast and two
scant cups OF s.sted -four. Cover and set
= rise in warm place When very light
add enough sifteG -four u make = soft
dough. Knead for fifteen o. twenty min
utes and then divide into two equal por-
tioEs- Pet eut into two cakes about half
Al inch in thickness. making the center
q little thinner than the outside so that
when tho cake is risen it VIII be even
o atop Place in tins. cover and set in a
warm place unti The dough is twice its
original thickness Bake IN q quick oven.
When done cover with crushed and
sweetened berries and serve with cream.
plain or whipped
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
Menus for Every Day in the Week.

SUNDAY.
BREAnFAST
Ercit.
Cereal, Cream
Boiled New Potatoes. in Cream.
Hot Biscuit. Coffee.
DINNER.
Clear soup
Crown of Lamb. Green Peas.
Mashed Potatoes. Dreamed CauiaosFer.
Tomato May0lnaise.
Bananas IL Lemon Jelly. Cake.
Coffee
SUPPER.
Eggs q n Buckingham Toast.
Sweet Strawberry Sh0rtcake, Tea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
AfoNDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced bananas. Cream.
Scrambled Eggs and Dried Beef,
Dreamed Potatoes,
Entire Wheat Gems, Coffee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

tightly at each end to prevent escape OF
the juice, but leaving a little room for
dumping to swell steam them th-er-,
quarters OF ar hour and serve as soon
IS done With strawberry Juice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

-,
SteUed Figs Cream.
Liveraud Bacon Rolls. Brown Gravy,
German Fried Potatoes.
Polls Coffee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

RaE0ut Of Lamb, Rice,
Tomato Fagci,
String Bean Salad
Cheese. Waters,
RhuLarb Pudding, Coffee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

Noodle Soup,
Broiled Steak. Mashed Potatoes.
Stewed corn, Spte-d Bc-ts
Fruit Salad.
Cheese, Coffee, Waters,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
Eagle Table dKitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
And How 70 Prepare Food.

These articles or the necessarily al
zrrb5-r tonic q food are carefully PIE
ra-cd and based on knowledge CT chem
istrv - applied To co0Alns and practical
Information derived from actual expert
F5rst voIume-Con6ucte by Ida AEes
Wits. Marquette Building, Chicago. 70
yrh0r.1 iii INQUIRIES should be- addressed.
All r.gh-s reserved by Banning Co.,
Chicago
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-05

grist mill power station, plans for
mills are running wholly on wooden
goods. The mills now employ $50
hands and have to work night and
day to keep up with the orders. By
February first the management ex-
poets to increase this number to 200.
The present monthly pay roll is
$33, 900. The building has been
made $50 by so feet in extent, three
stories high, with an extensive steam
plant with 1000 horse power engine,
power reserve used in the ordinary
running of the mills.