davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-24
2ad)enoe Grben.
50 e tp q 0 rf. 10. oSltni

~ Z " ~ " IL. NSlll.
Stepgeu ltjbelp uno ietne Sdpe,
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aliidlihIten YerIonen in 8rooflDn.
3enu tie erbielten Die geadridt, oaB
tie ibren Sntel sSoiepb lljbelp beerbt
baben, Der Dor bier Sabren IN guDas
peit aeitorben lit NIT 0interlaiIltng
bon So, 100000, Delde er III Den
SelfelOern Benniplbalien erporben
hatte. Stepben llibelp lit elm
Sbubflifer itno sSrail Beers @atte
arbeitet in elmer Tianofabrif. Der
reide Snfel iuar sur 3eit bes @olO-
fiebers na1 glmerifa gefommen. gr
gtng 1S49 nah California rlno bate
bort Slid. Spdter iieoelte er na9
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Sel". geafoen er a1sberfauft bot.
te, ging er IN Die alte Seimatb 5lriif
lno erri6tete in 8ubapelt Die groBte
Seifeniabrif llugarns. 9ie beioen
bieiiaen Serpanoten batten ben
Snfel gou5 aus Dem 8eii6tsfreis
perloren, bis lie Dor 5 @o6en ieinen
geamen in einem @r6enaliiruie laien.
Sdlimmes Sabnunsfiif.
StapIes, @inn., 90. ssiini.
3pei Saiiagier5iige Der geortbern
Bacific 8abn rannten bier ineins
onber. Sebs Berionen famen auf
Der Stelle INN, pdbreno 10 a10ere
perlett purben. Die Sooten iino, 10
meit ipie befanitt: 2ofomotipfiibrer
Scott, tSei5er George faBntuiien,
Gonorftellr gtoble, IoIt Glerf Woel-
Ter. 2ofomotinfiibrer @rnlt S6ulS
l,no elm llnbefannter.
Der 8ug gto. Z partete 5u 2oiper
2afe Sioing auf eiitem Nebengeleiie,
nm ben oitfparts fabrenoen 3ug geo.
s paiiiren at iaiien. gluS elmer nod
inaufgefldrten uriaGe mar Die
g8eide beriteM tporben uno Der Sug
$50. s iauite nit boiler @ei6winbig.
felt IN ben 3ug gso. z. glae HaIia.
aiere eitfanten, MIR Sarrp 3iegler
BON Sanrnoilo, SSuo., Der iib I'M
&oit6pagen befaltb, pelder teleifo.
pirt puroe, erlitt innerlidle idlpere
Serlesltugen uno pltr0e na9 9rai.
nero in's Soibital gebra6t.
Sie Sriilnmer gerietben IN @ranb,
melhen Die Taliaeiere nergeblid, sll
|bemeiltern berinhten. 8ier Yaiia.
aier- unb brei @epafWagen ginsen
in Gfauh altf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-24

cfiee: Gde Der 6. mo Sowa=StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-24
Der p@ilbe @eitcn".
Stla + o M q 6 gitp. 8. e.,

Sier bat lib elm bebauernspertber
llufaa ereienet. glls Ser Seralls-
aeber bes ,Simes- Sournal", Serr
Is. Z. 9romn, nit einem iiingen
ipoblbefanlten @eid1ftsmaun Sfla-
boma'S Hamens gS. &. SSobnion in
Der gtoroieite Der Staot ouf Dem
@iiraerlteige Ger StraBe plailoerno
Suianlnenltano, nGberte lib ibnen
ilnperiebenS elm @intpobner Nameus
". Z. Mcafihaels nnb ltredte ben
Sobnion nit einem S6uiie 8u so.
beu. Sbgleid i6tuer beripua0et unb
bereits Dem Sobe nabe, gelang es Die.
lem, audi leinerleitS Den Hepolper AZ,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-24
prstTe Sc- Anssipen.

Ssoer Son Der SpaIte per Sabr-.........-sl2.oo
Weonate.-....... 800
Utonate. GOO
Socnf. 81 ottsen:
Sir isbe Belle grsoisr Ober. bsren RaamI bss
erite WaI l5 Seuts.
Ssiratbs. unb 1obesauseiseu nit gpruA
N.So; ppns SpruG sLo0
WH3ei9er Die bem Settle Der fatboIiiteu Rir1e
suWtSer (ino. ftuben feiHe auiHabme.
Gn3ef8en ienoe mtat fpates
neuS am Wontas Wors
gen etn.
Sob'Wrbeiten aller art prompt uno billtg
aussefiibrt.
Sffieet Gde Der 6. uuo sStrabe,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-24
Dte
,Ea,xenth,trger Gntettese

,,Eatxettthitrger Gntrtiese
sr5nsint jsoen 5icnstag urb foitet inter gpr'
ausbesabluns fur bic ger. Staaten uup CANADA:
Sabrli6 49,. S2.0O SolbidbrIith.. ST 90
ytotb europa bortorei
I'm Ii len pnrausbe3abit nerorn):
sabrlid- .....-~$2.5O SoIbIdbrit-.s1.25
GorreippubeuSeu uub MittheIrroer maTen
ipateiteuS bis 5reiiag Morgen. neuu fe in
Der ua6Sten Nummsr @ufuobme fiubeu ioaeu
tineeIaHot perben. - grieie obne uuierIhritt
nsrnsn Ridbt berhdFdti9t.
ea Sur fir EeIber. bic per reeijtrirteu
@rief ooer Sex a t,peiiung Money Order,
aeiaubt neroen iibernebmen mir bic gsraHt
pprtli1feit
ale greie. gOrreiponSenSsu II. I. 10. abreiFre
mon eiuiadj:
'LUXEMBURGER GAZETTE,
Dubuque, Iowa.
cifiee: Gde Der 6. mo Sowa=StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-24

sieben ilno ben slngreiier lebengge-
falrlid 81 berlesen. SSSobnion tbat
balO Daraif Dem lesten gltbeu5ltg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
KENTucKVs BABIES GIRLS
CONSERVATION Reigns Among PoIitic-
ians On Account of IL

Frankfort, Ky. June 21-A great deal
Of speculation and no small degree of
CONSERVATION has been caused in this
capital city by the ominous increase in
girl babies within the past two years
IN neutrality-suspicious. in Frankfort,
where the Democratic and Republican
voters almost tally. and where city cleo
tons are always won in a drive-it is the
earnest desire of every right thinking
parent-prospectiv to increase the num-
Der of voters. 1t is therefore with dire
misgivings that people in Frankfort note
the alarming number of girl babies and
the remarkable rarity of boy babies in
the city.
Since the Goebel-Taylor contest Of 1900
rents who belong to the Democratic ad-
swarm upon the blue grass lawn and IN
there has been no man child born to pa
der the spreading elIns of State House
square these balmy spring days. but eacr
black nanny behind a buggy is the
guardian angel of a young missus," and
from each tiny vehicle a little flower
faced girl looks out upon the world bliss
fully ignorant of the grief felt that she
is not a prospective expounder Of Demo-
cratic doctrines ind voter of Democratic
votes.
Miss Eleanor Raphael Beckham. the
daughter OF Governor and Mrs. J. c. ".
Beczham. and the only child ever born in
the historic mansion that has been the
home Of Kentucky governors for more
than century. heads the list OF the adj
ministration girl babies in point OF i'm
portance. and is one of a dozen that are
still in long clothes-al gir.s without ex-
ception.
The large proportion Of girl babies ex-
ISIS among the Republicans as well as the
Democrats. and If there IS an interposi-
ton Of Providence It seems TO be politi-
cally impartial.
Nothing less than a decree Of Provi-
dence in Kentucky affairs could be abso-
lutely free from political bias said an
eminent lawyer in discussing the baby
question on the steps Of the senate Guild
ing short time ago.
The fact remains that in Frankfort
there are about five future applicants TO
the women's clubs TO one future voter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
DISASTER DUE TO GAS
Scientist Believes Pelee Cracked and
Let Cut 4 Whitening Flame

GSh SOL q WiLtCsiHS FidiHC.
A recent number of the Port of Spain
Gazette attributes the deaths at ST Pierre
TO burning gas. It says:
Professor Carmody of Trinidad says
that at st. Pierre death was due to the
burning Of the bodies in an infamed state
from the mountain.
1T was already in fame when it came
out said he; there is no doubt as to
that The nature Of the deaths points
to only three possible causes. The first,
we would say, would be electricity; sec
ondly marsh gas; and, thirdly, carbon
monoxide. Of these three, think that
marsh gas in coal mines, and 1t follows
from that, that the same gas might ex-
ist in the subterranean portions Of vol
canoes, or near them. I know Of no
instance in which carbon monoxide in
quantity has been found subterraneously
but there is a possibility of its being
formed by volcano action or during the
combustion OF volcanic matter. Although
it is a possibility, it is not a probable
ity- 1t is unlikely. So far as we have
analysed the ashes it is not likely that
anything Ike that would be formed. You
always hear about sulphur in volcanoes
and expect TO find sulphur. but we have
not been able TO find any in the ashes
at all
''Of course, we have evidence that there
was electricity from the mountain but
It does not seem to have been the cause
Of death at all. At least, ! do not think
so The marsh gas must have
been shot out Of the mountain in a burn
Ing state. As far as can understand
the mountain has a big gap in the side
ike the letter Y. and the mountain ap-
pears to have fallen in from the top.
That IS not quite certain yet, because
nobody has been able to find out what
has actually occurred there, and we do
not know what occurred on the other
side of the mountain. but I am going
there myself, as soon as can get away,
to see the condition OF things.
The only way I can account for that
marsh gas coming out is this: The noun
tain broke away at the side. As there is
a big gap coming down the side, from
the top. A sheet of fame seems to have
come out Of this big gap. which must
really have been burning gas and swept
right across the town with force There
must have been something at the top to
prevent this gas from going upwards. If
the top had been open it would have gone
straigt up, but there must TO have been
some resistance there and it went out at
the side The description given agrees
with the supposition that the top of the
mountain and forced IT out on the side
When that gas burns it produces carbon
dioxide, which is the choke damp Of the
miners. The marsh gas is the explosive
gas called fire damp in coal mines and
carbon dioxide Is what is known to the
miners who are not burned as choke
damp. That Is probably what fell down
on the town, because it is a heavy gas,
one and one-half times heavier than air.
and completed the work of destruction.
In st. Vincent they say the mountain
has given away in the same manner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
NEWSPAPER WAITS.

HIS Excuse.-Mrs. Handout-tWfn you
saw sene wood" Prayed Fsgin-"Sorry.
mum. but I've got the ping-poag wrist.
and me physician says I need absolute
rest"-Puck.
why are they not speakiagf' They
ouarrelled about which loved the other
the more Wen And now each is
afraid 10 give in for fear OF offending the
other brooklyn life
Allaying the Panic.-Mr. Pogram-''It's
al right pshson; 60 or wild de sermon.
aIy wife 3es' made ne carry Do alahn
clock 50 : I'd recollect 70 take mar pill At
quarter past en.'-Chicago Daily
News
HOW Tt Shocked FTim--First Chauffeur
lit scares Riiakcrs II death - run over
q 1aaa." Second Chauneur-"Does .ehT
First ChauTe,iF--'Ye F-e has "a put on
fun speed to get away and ne has such a
horror Of speealng. Judge.
Not Supsrstitious -Tess-'.D Don't you
really believe in Dreams" Jess-'1o i--
deed. its ssPerstisious 20 believe in
dreams. and besides. its a bad sls0 when
you believe In them. for il usually hriags
you bad luck.'-Phnsdelphi Pres.
willing 70 Settie--"You are charged
with killing two men While speeding IN
your automobile" said the magistrate.
'.Au right" replie6 the rich Chauffeur.
taking out his pocketbooks how much are
they worth apiece Ohio state Journal.
The ETect--Dine-'-Are the police very
strict about sunday saloon closing 81
I5ishlanatown 2" T>ong-'.Wen. should
say So Wen. what is the Effect
The constables watch the side door 50
closely that men have 10 enter through
the front aooT.S-BaItinors Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

letter OF the law 50 far 81 the New York
bank IS CONSERVED. Then. too there =
very little risk about the matter. Tor 4
cur customer draws Too heavily sur ths
New York bank to honor without ques-
ton. five minutes AZ The telephone Viii
strsighten out al difficulties. or cogrss
It would not be practical 10 axtend such
facilities TO very small depositors. hut The
man whose account Is worth having ned
never be az a dis2dvanfage - far -
paying the out q town check colectioa
rebate il concerned. We can ax him -
all right"
Another incident. which happened only
a few days ago. shows the same practgcs
IN another light. A man who kept a large
account with New Jersey trust com-
pany had occasion 20 strengthen hls bsl-
ance AZ New York hank. lie wanted 20
certify for large auosnt. ard fen some
se9ep short Of the sum required. To cash
q New Jersey check for that SUM meant
paying 50 IA collection charges. -. cs-
planning matters 10 an officer ot the bank,
he asked 70 have a credit Tor 81 ea9 trans
ferred from the New Jersey account TO
his own Swing the bank check 70 pre-
lect a. The officer winked said "a
thought it could be aEFaasrd and cersi-
fed the customers check for H9.apo more
than bis account showed. making god
the difference oet or the trust compsnys
funds.
Although nos generally known. SONS
suburban trust companies have an 0f1css
in this city q certify drafts IS presented.
This IS deas ~ 5he officers endorsing "a
the New Jersey check. Good az sueh ard
such New York hank The checz -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

Measure a quart OF ssred -four; add 70
It half a teaspoonful OF salt and three
teaspoonfuis OF baking powder and sift
into an earthen mixing bowl Rub In
two heaping teaspoonfuis OF butter US
ing a spatula or flexible knife Then stir
In enough rich milk 70 make soft
dough. Handle as lightly as possible. Di-
vide into three portions and roll out 70
IT three well buttered layer cake tins
Bake in a quick oven for about twenty
minutes, not longer Remove from the
oven and spread each cake thickly with
butter Stem two quarts Of fine ripe
berries. washing and draining IN a
eolander II they require Il. Reserve SUI
ficient quantity OF the largest berries TO
decorate the top OF the cake. Put the
others in a bowl and decorate with
powdered sugar. using enough 10 sweet
en- 20 taste. Crush the berries with a
wooden spoon. but do not mash 20 a
pulp. az this spoils their flavor: chopping
them with a silver knife is better. Spread
the layers OF cake with the crushed
fruit and garnish the top with the whole
berries. sitting plenty Of powdered sugar
over them. Serve with plain rich cream
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
BANKING BY TELEPHONE
New Device Adopted by the Trust
Companies in New York.


New York. June IA novel device for
avoiding the imposition OF Kew York
clearing house charges for the collection
OF country checks has been adopted by
two or three trust companies located IN
suburban territory. The practice as fol-
lowed applies TO very profitable business
and involves giving a customer credit a.
a New York bank for gunds deposited In
some New Jersey point. As admitted b.
a director OF one out OF town trust COM
pany the procedure follows this order.
a man deposits sloooo fra a trust com
pany located thirty miles from %ew York
on opening HIS account. he IS given two
check books. one on the out OK town trust
company. the other on a New York bank
with whom be has 10 direct relation
The bank Is Immediately advised 70 honor
the checks that he draws. charging their
amount daily 70 the trust company's ac-
count. This done. the man cheeks at
pleasure upon his New Jersey funds. the
New York bank notifying the New Jersey
trust company each night by telephone
how the account stands.
This in short. Is the latest development
OF banking By telephone Its conyen-
fences as stated by The banker himself
are as follows: You see the cisaring
house people can not reach "a. Tor We do
not cash View Jersey checks 81 par. only
items drawn on one New York ds2osltory.
The system vas devised 70 relieve cur
customers of the necessity q paying the
one-tenth o. one per cent charge enacted
BIZ clearing house banks foV col Getting our
checks. and while & may violate the
spirit % the law Sc Tar a. The sHRDL
spirit Of the raisa. Il comes within ihe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
Essence Of Penpermlnt.
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

]. H E. writes:-A recipe for caudied
mint leaves was published recently. My
wife cut It out. but the clipping has been
lost. Can you furnish her the recipe or
refer her to the number OF the paper
in which it appeared?
Candied Mint Leaves.
Select the fresh grown leaves Of mint.
pick them from the stalks and throw
them in cold water TO thoroughly
cleanse them and then dry them on
soft towel and put them on plstters.
Make sufficient syrup to well cover them.
using twice as much sugar as water.
Stir until the sugar is dissolved and the
syrup comes to the boiling point: let It
boil a moment and then remove from
the fire and let it cool slightly before you
pour it over the leaves. Let stand over
night; the next morning drain OF the
syrup and boil it until it viii form a soft
bali when you drop a little into cold
water. Remove from the fire and when
almost cold again pour Il over the leaves.
When the leaves have remained IN the
syrup for twenty-four hours they should
each one be wen covered with a thin
coating Of tiny crystals. Carefully pour
off the sugar from the leaves and stand
them in a warm dry place until the
leaves are dried.
Another method is to put half pound
Of sugar on TO boil with half a cup OF
cold water and three drops OF lemon
juice When the liquid viii snap apart
and stick &c your fingers when dropped
in cold water il is done. Remove from
the FIRE and stir and rup against the
sides OF the saucepan until cool. but not
cold; this viii make the liquid white
and granular. Dip each leaf IN this and
then spread on well oiled paper 20 dry
While dipping stand the liquid over a
pan Of water hot enough TO keep il al the
desired temperature 50 it Will not harden.
II requires considerable practice 70 DO
this work skiifully.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
90 ii Idea.

From TIE london Tit Bital
Il have au idea. said the youas man
who IS always having stranse sdsas. SIS
% how ore car ten wh'eh party 20 =
matrimonial alliance has the nraias. tss
ability. the force. BY the chsdren.
yer" commented TIE ether quietly.
sure Show re a family where 81
the chiiarea are boys ard 81 sheW fea
a man who f. farosful one. TIRE brsisss
q the family.
yes -sfiil quietly
Dead certain, I've made q study 4
81. I've looked ~ particular famli'ss. =
you End aii girls. the woman g. reafl -
head ~ the family. she fs ths ore VIC
really MANAGES fhinKs. aifhaash she nay
b a quiet f3fle woman far al that
s.Yes7s he Wa really VERY weak
by the way, yua'rs married. BE-
usveg"
Yea"
eAnv chfiersn7-'
'TSa. Both girls.
"ohf
And The couversatien asxged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

go ahead in coming years and a big
future lies before 1t. AS TO the imme-
date trade outlook. the Impressions gath
cred from my visit are distinctly hope
full, tinctured with the fear that it viii
he o1,avszora
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
And How TO Prepare Food.

These articles on the necessarily alb
Stirling topic OF food are carefully pre-
pared and based on knowledge of chem
istry as applied 10 cooking and practical
information derived from actual expert
ence.
First volume-Ccnducted by Ida ATnes
Willis, Marquette Building, Chicago, u
whom all inquiries should be addressed
All rights reserved by Banning CO.
Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

inch thick: cut in rounds with large
cake cutter or a small bowl; put In the
center of each cake spoonful OF ground
prepared nuts slightly moistened with
stewed tomatoes; moisten the edge Of the
rounds with the white OF egg and fold
into a little turnover pinching theh edges
together: brush with beaten egg ana
brown in the oven or dry in deep hot TAT
until light brown.
Essence of Peppermint.
This is a spirituous solution OF the es-
sential oil. coiored green by spinach
leaves This essential oil IS obtained by
distination. Four pounds Of dried leaves
viii yield one ounce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
Strawberry Floating Island.

Make a custard of a quart of milk, the
yolks of four eggs. one cup of sugar and
a tablespoonful of cornstarch. Beat the
eggs yolks. sugar and cornstarch to-
gether until smooth and light; scald the
milk in the double boiler and pour IT
over the egg mixture and mix well, then
return it TO the double boiler and stir it
until it is Ike thick cream. Add a pinch
of salt. Ronove from the fire and when
cutie cool flavor with lemon juice. Mash
pint Of strs wberries with a cup OF
sugar and let stand for one hour, then
strain off the juice. Whip the whites OF
the eggs to a stiff. dry froth, add care
fully two tablespoonfuls of powdered SUI
gar and the berry juice. Pour the Gus
tard into cups and when ready TO serve
whip the whites as directed: heap them
up on the custard and serve.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
POTATO AND xUT URNovERs

Pu. Ten tahsssroeafe.s e masked posA-
tees izto q bowl ard wzi7 taen Ezssi
rary light. khsz sFz&sa &c taste wsrH'
zits sssr - srs1raily * fahi=szo1zfzls
- s.fte5 Easr AT tA-ee tzssespoonss-is g.
7.ssted e-rtsr- Whea vel rztxsa szrz est
u : ee4-cs baking b5z-c zzS ~ q: al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
Fig Sponge.


Soak half a pound of plump figs in
warm water until they are soft. then
split in half. Dissolve half an ounce Of
gelatine IN two tablespoonfuls Of cold
water. Scald a pint Of milk in a double
heller and pour it over two eggs well
beaten with two large tablespoonfuls Of
sugar. Return TO double boiler and
stir ard cook until 1t thickens Dissolve
the soaked gelatine over boiling water
and then stir it into the custard and set
the whole in a pan of ice water TO cool.
When thoroughly cold but not stiff, beat
Il TO a froth with wire egg-beater, add
ing the frothed whites OF the two eggs.
Dip the half figs into tart jelly. cur
rant or grape. which has been slightly
softened. line pudding mould with
these and then pour in the sponge. which
may be favored with orange. lemon or
vanilla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
strawberry shortcake.

Miss F. WTites;-Flease give .
recipe for making strawberry shortcakt.
We have already given several recipes
this season. but our correspondent may
be mex reader and may have missed
the numbers containing them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
MENUS FOR EVERY DAY IN THE
WEEK.

SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Plain Omelet. drilled Tomatoes.
Cream Toast, Coffee.
Smothered Chicken. Boiled Rice
Parsnip Fritters. Dreamed Peas s.
Tomato Mayonnaise.
Cream Cheese, Waters,
Fruit Salad, a Coffee Frappe,
sweetbread and Cucumber Salad.
Iced Cocoa Preparation. >
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST
Moulded Cereal. Whipped Cream.
Chicken Hash on Toast.
Plain Bread. Coffee.
Curried Eggs. Rice Croquettes,
Fruit, Coffee Cake,
DINNER.
Iced Clam Broth
Dreaded Veal Outlets Brown Sauce.
Asparagus with Sour Sauce.
sealioped Potatoes.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced bananas and Strawberries.
Very Thin Slices Of Ham. Boiled
Creamed Potatoes.
Entire Wheat Gems. Coffee
LUNCH.
Cream of Potato Soup,
Shad Roe. Dreamed Peas.
Strawberry Dumpiings. Hard Sasce,
Lemonade.
DINNER.
Cream Of Onion Soup.
Broiled shad, Cucumber Sauce
81 ~ -.
s.r.,,,,a--;os Egg slaw, g.. -.
Coffee
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit,
Cereal, Cream.
Planned Fish. Creamed Potatoes
Corn Bread. conee.
Clans IA Newburg.
Butter Biscuit Stewed Prunes
DINNER
Iced Coasouue
BOILED s:i q Leg y Mutton, caper Sauce.
Lettuce. '''- '-S'
Bananas in Rheubarb Jelly. Coffee.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Dr.ed Beef Stirred With Eggs.
LUNCH
Cats Liver a Ia Terrapin.
Cucumber Salad
Fruit. Cinnamon Bum.
DINNER
Cream q Tomato Soup
Cold Sliced Mutton. Ssuce Tsrtare
Macarcnf and Cheese.
Cabhare ard Cs-aen Peorer salad.
Chocolate Blanc Mango With strazberT.es.
Cosee-
FRIDAY
BREAKFAST.
Fruit Fiu-TrlcrF. Cream.
Baked Potatoes.
Toast rrxcH cs'sss'
F-5cassee n Fresh shrirs.
Cucu--aers ard Tomatoes.
DINNER
Se~ Potatoes. Bssssrss.
11ke5 T5srroE-s o1iors. Si-zch.
Lemen sacuse cc1ee-
SATURDAY.
sKFAsT
Frust-
s-cles Trssa af-ekerei- raFzIey Better.
Stsved Potatoes
LUNCH
escfv -I-ssf-E ssaoir~hrsiue< szsIra-ssrs
cream Sspce-
Frslt sp.ee CAKE,
DEN<EE
Fresh 0kr4 SIP
Fred ChsCksn. hsre
Cresr-es oasens Torzso sals1
Testing Island co@et.