davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-22

PACIFIC TRANSFER 90.
Freight, furniture. baggage and
parcel delivery. Tel. 399. $500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-22
BARRIERS.

Stockholm Barber Shop, hair cut
15c, shaving 10c. Corner Mill street
and Main avenue. 270-s.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
An Interesting Statement.

MT. Ben l.. Bear says he has at last discovered q positive cure for dyspepsia
 For years" said the above druggist yesterday, T have been waiting for some one to discover d remedy that really will cure indigestion and dys- pepsia.
 "A short time ago I learned that a new remedy called 'PEPSIKOLA' had been placed on the market, and on in Vestigation I found that at last there is remedy that surely will cure.
 q laid in big supply because I knew that as soon as people began to realize what 9 remarkable remedy PEPSIKOLA is there would be a big demand for it, and it is selling even be yond my expectations.''
 It is not often d druggist sells a rem edy with the positive guarantee it will cure, hut unless PEPSIKOLA does cure you of nervousness. dizzy spells, sour stomach. coated tongue. palpitation hiliousness. headaches and other symp- toms of dyspepsia. Mr. Bear will hand you back your money cheerfully and without argument
 PEPSIKOLA is also grand nerve tonic and is sure to help all who feel run down and worn out because of the dcbilitatinG effects Of the hot weather
 No one should really hesitate on try ing q 25 cent box of PEPSI<OLA, as it will not cost you q penny should it fail to relieve and cure the very worst case of indigestion and dyspepsia.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
PRENATAL INFLUENCE
Ella Wheeler Wilcox or the Irnpor.
 tance of a Study now Neglected.

People are thinking on new lines these days, and slowly. but certainly. the en- lightenment of humanity is being brought about. Only a little while ago it was considered the height of impro- Driety to refer to a child before it was born. The young girl who knew any thing about prenatal influences vas supposed to be immodest, if not inn moral. and mothers boasted of the ut ter ignorance of the daughters they prepared for the marriage ceremony Only after q babe was at least several hours old was it spoken of unhesitating- ly in polite society.
 That public common sense is on the increase the following letter from q cultivated and progressive man indi- cates:
 'I am impelled to ask you: Might it not be of great benefit to coming gen. erations if you should suggest and urge the establishment of institutions where expectant mothers may be provided with surroundings calculated to pro- duce desired qualities in their offspring, after the manner of the ancient Greeks and other people?"
 Ii will require d more universal intel ligence upon this subject before we can hope to see such q progressive move made in this country. Our benevolent millionaircs vii continue to give to col leSes and churches and hospitals fer an- other decade or two. while our disreJ,- utable men of colossal fortunes continue to fill insane asylums and prisons be- fore some wise, great soul will rise and endow an institution for the unborn. But that such benefactor to the flu turc will appear I believe absolutely.
 The institution will be an art gallery an academy Of design, a. musical en- porium and 2 college. There will be teachers of hygiene and diet, and all that is sensible agreeable and instruc- tive vii be taught to expectant moth CTS. Spirit. heart, eye and ear will find nOurishmept there
 It will De the incubator Of higher hu- manity, and will do more good than q dozen colleges and 1G. .000 churches. It will elevate the ideals of parents and place motherhood and fatherhood on the plane they should occupy in reality. and only do occupy in sentiment tod@y.
 Young husbands and wives will learn how important it is to begin to educate d child before it is born, and relatives will be made to realize the enormity of tHe crime of irritating or antaS0nizlAS an eNpectant mother.
 This condition is yet a long way off, but it must come
 The care that was given to mothers in ancient times was marred by the ig- norance of the men regarding Woman's true position in the world, and she was prevented from the development of all her abilities and kept in a state of semi g~,,1 f, bring the highest good to her offspring. With Woman's present development, let her be guided and guarded during her period of eXpectant motherhood, and what may we not look for in the future generations of men. Out of the strife which woman is passing through today a man that is more than human shall vet be born. I say.-Ella Wheeler Will COX in San Francisco Examiner.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
THE WAITING.

I wait and watch: before my eyes Methinks the night grows thin and
 gray: I wait and watch the eastern skies To see the golden uprise Beneath the orilamme of day! Like one whose limbs are bound in
 trance
 I hear the day-sounds swell and grow And see across the twilight glance, Troop after troop. in swift advance, The shinning ones with plumes of
 snow! I know the errand of their feet, I know what mighty work is theirs; I can but lift up hands unmeet The threshirg- floors of God to beat,' And speed them with unworthy
 prayers. I will not dream in vain despair, The steps of progress wait for me; The puny leverage of d hair The planets impulse well may spare. A drop of deW the tided SCI. The loss. if loss there he. is mine. And yet not mine if undcrstood For one shall grasp and one resign. One drink lifes rue, and one it's wine, And God shall make the balance good. Oh. power to do. Oh. baffled will, Oh, prayer and action, yc are one. Who may not strive. may yet fulfill The harder task of standing still, And good but wished With God is
 done J. c. WHITTIER.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24

PERSONAL.
::-.:.::...:...:....,...........;........

Constable William F'ulks of the Buck eyeprecinct returned yesterday from q visit to Mexico.
 Mrs. M w Lorraine and son, who have been spending the summer on the coast, returned to the city yesterday morning.
 Mir. George H. Smallcy, the private secretary of the governor. was still un- able to be at his desk yesterday morn ing. He has entirely recovered from his illness but he is very weak.
 MT. H. F. Leighton of Tucson came in from Iron Springs yesterday morning with his family, who have been spend- ing the aupmer at that famous noun tain resort.
 s. W. Higley of Prescott was in the city yesterday, a guest of the Ford hotef.
 w J. Thomas arrived here yesterday from Globe via the NJ. x P. road.
 MT. and Mrs. o. c. Wager left for Bisbcc on last nights NJ. 6 P. train.
 Thomas Moves left for Chicago on last nights NJ. X P. train.
 These registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Rev. J. H. Henry of Flagstaff: L. Makeimc and wife. of Louisville, Ky; Nj. A. Rothchild Of Los Angeles; H. NJ. Wooridge and Mrs. L. w. Polk and son. of Versailles. Ky: Fred s. Kerr, of Denver: H. x. Greene. of Boston; F.. S. Godfrey Jr. of Fort Huachuca, J. s. Tovores, of San Francisco.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel were: J. H. Deniston, Madison. Wis; Laura Annis, Mrs. E. q. Annis, Maplet1n. Wis: W. J. Thomas Wash ington, D. C.; H. S. Blinn. Omaha: F. D. Wetherly, Boston; John Millzncr. San Francisco: Fritz Rosenstein. Los Angeles; Nictoriano Porraz. Casa Grande: Chas. Becker Chicago: Jud- son A. Elliott. City; Geo. Hamlin. Re lief; R. A. Coleman. Prescott; w w. Gibson and wife Tonto Basin: NJ Rit- ter and wife, Flagstaff: w. H. Sinclair, Los Angeles: F. E. Jack. Glendale; Thomas c. Peyton, Florence.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
REV. CONTAINS DEPARTURE
Report of the Church Work Accom-
 plished Under His Pastorate.

Rev. C. V. Cowan. for the last four years pastor of the First NJ. E. Church of this city has accepted the pastorate Of Hamilton NJ. E. Church, on East Seventeenth street at Los Angeles It IS one of thirty Methodist churches of that city and immediate vicinity and is a comparatively new one, it's church building being yet scarcely completed. MT. Cowan leaves Phoenix with some regret. having a wide friendship here, and lis action was governed somewhat by 9 desire to give his children better advanced educational advantages. His son Ray. and daughter Hazel, are attending the University of Southern California at Los Angeles, and it is preferable that the family reside there that the oung foli:s may live at home. Mir. Cowtn will attend the early part of the mission conference that begins in Tempe today and will leave Friday evening to assume his new duties.
 On request Rev. Cowan furnished the following interesting statistical report of the First Methodist Episcopal church work in this city for the past fOur wears.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24

Pennsylvanians believe the great man in every town is the school teacher. And if the teacher becomes d college professor. Pennsylvanians think he is greater than the president.--Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
IT GOES.

A Tennessee court has enjoined q dog from barking. If the dog is guilty of contempt of court. the injunction will be made permanent-eXactly behind the dogs ears.-New York Mail and I;X- press.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24

The camel can go without water but the moth can grow fat by merely eat ing hcles.-Philadelph Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24
Arizona Laundry Co.
 Phone 39i. Corner Adams and 3d St.
MOVE UP. JOHNNY.

What do the stars and stripes on our flag represent, Johnny" asked the teacher.
 What people sees and feels when they tries to pull 'er down." replied patriotic Johnny.-Syracuse Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24

Some people refuse tc grow because the town doesn't grow.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1903-09-24

The people who think they are always in the right occasionally get left-Phila- delphia Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
Old niiI- Ak i,sposTos.

AioBg the iine % fse Trfnfgn an5 <~u
Bruuswick raiifoad. hssvsea &Eito~n aas
Dayton. s. Z rs=rlshaekie pie barn. AZ tie
srd - which l. . Hia5mil cover ans
windmill that foe< IKE = psses ost -
Dutch IanGscape
ne native fe.i EonSsrf,siiy infsressi1s
stories q THIS nlis kissorI. how = ~ss
t-oszEt FROM Holland 10 seefioas nsasr
years aga. sn1 srsct~s. ~ To- tier o7Hsf
- &c farm. . worthy aesessssn; -
.lse ~ orsxkers. sal ~igh az sa<~asry
ttzs Seuid Eiss hi-a SO; - h9sor ~
retr-sr of fha H1lans s1a@fF
- ns4sss- . Tact ~ mla e esfy
ate;fs tNsatF Teefr cd al 1-t -
a. fslsh ezrpe-.ser. VIZ 40 sfas4oge1 -
TIE e1etehfasa nne sccuets-l ere fsfsa-
r-nfsnx ~ frerr = F-srramsn. ahs ilss
he'd ;i;ie - tte fToss-ty. brt 81 El1k~f
ar iafeTer: .17. ;ho-xh sels snfs'-s.
ard b . ssr.l=a3s fresszre fsose ~
asnzIi arr e z4tsr ceiegssfs. sksteAsss
AIS a-a4:szr ph9ssxsz ss-rx. = i,s.iatsiseis
Pfrss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
FIEacEsT WOLF OF ALL.

The Montana w-olf-caanis occidentais. CT
the species CAMS lupus. q which the
coyote. or CAMS latraus, Is also a subdivi-
sion-is the largest and most feroe.ors Of
the wolf species. Although. on account Of
his peculiar habits. he ir the least dan
gerous TO man. he is more Devastating
to hocks and herds than any other kind
OF wolf.
Sometimes the male and female Will
unite In an attack. but more often the dog
wolf does the killing. which. owing 10
his size. he is well able 70 accomplish.
Whine The wolf Of fhss section Is more
choice than he might be were game Itss
plenty. at the same time de docs con-
trary 20 what j. generally believed. feed
upon dead bodies that he finds On the
prai,ie The dog woif r very large.
sometimes measuring nearly cisht feci
from tip 20 tip His teeth are !onE and
sharp. and the long hair upon his body
makes II almost impossible for an oreln-
airy dog to ,naict any injury upon him
rule4s the attack II MAKE IN the flank.
Last fall ". s Griffith. the sheriff %
Valley County who ovTss ore % the best
packs OF woIf-houads 81 the state sent
cut driving with Irs. Srissn. and seven
of the dogs followed she bsggy- Two
were mere pups. ard one wss AZ untrie'i
graz hound. 80 that The fighting force vss
really four tolsrabIy good h0snes, Tn
expectedly. the dog tumps1 60 cn large
gray wolf. AMI soon t-czxht him upon
TIE open przsri>- Thsy made q concerted
attack upon HIN. and tough: G>Fee.y IN
~ ne drove up % thrrn. A. he vas ua-
armed and fhe-e were 70 sto1eH uron fh~
urafrfe h fgie.s To assist TIE eoes WIN
rs whiu. The dzns =as GrsiiT retrces
- 80 oorrbsfaafs. fh< Uos and ths
~--o-xes. Cos. re ofhsr dcss had been
nat cut u ne Esr1s - s1irx literally
r,cked - .nd fhroEz ever ;hs saifs
lad. Although u-ss SID sirs>~s ~o-a
an, ,ha zc.f rs2te a czSk - his Ss1zie
ssfverzs-y. ard rzsbs1g hfra - sSsirSz
me ~h.els II TIE bzsy. nearly killed
hin Thsn ~ started o. 81 = isaEErssY
t-rs; ovs- re Iii xr. Griffin who has
Kid s-n-~s = then so ssst ~ zzs ere
htx~es, rols ~ eT@r So. besrz a>e-ly
tan "a the f-ons whs~5 u The b1xxy. ~;
- .asc .sss he wss 90 ss6 his teen rsr-
e.su o-H~rzlze - wo1l1 have Kid al
q sh1 Eszs
ro---sriY TIE soft - rron Bg-sio
ealT@z wax burssoss whsch we're ~
znd absntcaee - she sers- s1e sire. %
cssz-.e 20 sszss s-t<at rpor der s-S
wh~n ny xs-e zhis 20 catch rAe= 60 &C.
e4z-t OF are % osh-- ssz@sgtfT. Tsse
..-aio~-. hoxe~e-. wsre Ter etssf
so-s-es z tod IL czas~s fhsT KILL
zh>s th~y s1un6 ss~rr sset~a % ~
r-assis. n~Ts- z.tzrkinE vh@z seror-sss--
ed ~ -. rzother ceE. Tie great hersx.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15

side TO ii. when you touch upon what IL
fundamentally Infinitely more important
than any other question in this country.
that is. the question of race suicide, COM
plete or partial.
An easy. good-natured kindness and
a desire to be 'independent'-tha is. 10
live cnes life purely according 10 ones
own desires-are in no sense substitutes
for the fundamental virtues, for the prac-
tice of the strong racial qualities without
which there can be no strong races-the
qualities of courage and resolution in both
men and women. OF scorn OF what Is mean
and base and selfish. OF ga ger desire 20
work or suffer as the case may be. pro-
vided the end 10 be attained is great
enough. and the contemptuous putting
side CT mere ease. mere rapid pleasure.
mere avoidance of toll and worry.
Il do not know whether l most pity
OF most Gespise the foolish and selfish
man or woman who does not understand
that the only things really worth having
in life are those the requirement OF which
normally means cost and effort.
IF a man or woman. through no fault
of his or hers. goes throughout life de-
MED the highest of all joys which spring
only from home life. from the having and
bringing up OF many healthy children.
/ feel for them deep and respectful SYM
rathy-tne sympathy one extends 20 the
gallant fellow killed at the beginning Of
4 campaign. or the man who tolls hard
and is brought TO ruin by the fault Of
others.
But the man or woman who deliberate
ly avoids marriage and has heart so cold
as to know no passion and brain so
shallow and selfish as TO dislike having
children Is in effect criminal against
the race and should be an object of con-
teInptuous adherence by all healthy peo-
pie.
"Of course no one quality makes good
citizen and no one quality will save ma
ton. But here are certain great quail
ties of which no account OF intellectual
brilliancy or Of maternal prosperity or OF
easiness OF life can atone, and which
show decadence and corruption in the na-
ton Just as much II they are produced
by seIhshness and GOODNESS and ease-lov-
ing laziness among comparatively poor
people as II they are produced by vicious
or frivolous luxury in the rich
IF the men OF the nation are not anx-
juos to work in many different ways. with
all their might and strength. and ready
and able to fight at need and anxious to
be the fathers OF families. and IL the wo-
men do not recognize that the greatest
thing for any woman Is to be a good wife
and mother. why. that nation has cause
10 be alarmed about its future.
There is no physical trouble among
us Americans The trouble with the situ-
alton YOU set forth is one Of character.
and. therefore. we can conquer II IL we
only will Very sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
FISH NOT ACCOMMODATING.

Not long ago the United States Fish
Commission fastened neatly printed tags
to the fins Of certain Goldfish and turned
them loose in the ocean in the hope that
fishermen would catch them in Newfound-
land or somewhere else. thus showing
clearly the popular lines OF travel fer
Goldfish. The catching of any of these
fish has not yet been announced. and so
far as anyone knows they are even now
fauntins their shining labels in the faces
Of the other envioUs FISH. totally oblivious
to the interests of science. Birds seem
TO be either more considerable or more
careless. \ woman Of Milwaukee built
9 great bird house last year and it was
so popular that many birds who could
not be admitted as regular hoardeTs came
there every few days with their families
for q meal and bath. The owner OF the
agiary hoped that the reputation Of the
house would be 50 high that the birds
would remember Il and come back every
summer. Accordingly she had bands OF
1luminurn attached Ia the leg of each bird.
before the time OF migration came. The
experiment has had sad results 50 far.
Only one OF the robins has been heard
from he was shot by = hunter in Jack
son, Miss. The Interesting point is that
The bird had flown due south almost as
TAR as he could go overland. His death
occurred within a hundred miles Of the
meridian where he started IL appears
from the published story. moreover. that
The bird was young robin which had
never essayed the fight south before.
Yet 8 fairly experienced man with
pocket compass could not have done the
thing so well. lacking knowledge of the
lay or the position Of the water courses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
Spanish Chocolate Cake.
A MOTHERS BELIEF.
A mother believed in him long ago

A mother believed in him long ago
Time-worn. weather-beaten. with dim.
bleared eyes,
His face like a may OF the County OF
Sin:
Knowing no hope and winning no prize
Callous without and hardened Within
Room for him still on the great stairway
Comrade of shame and companion Of
woe:
Look where he staggers and softly say
"a mother believed In him, long ago"
a wee little babe on her bosom he lay.
And gently she chanted an old, sweet
song:
'Hushaby lullaby: ever. away.
His white angels guard thee from error
and wrong
And his lips were pure as a thought OF
God.
AM his eyes were bright. that are
heavy and dim.
AS the sleep angels bore him Ger fields
untrod
There where the twilight was singing It's
hymn.
Time-worn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. yet she
dreamed.
With love in her eyes. as a mother must:
And she saw where the sunlight over him
streamed.
And the prayer in her heart was the
prayer OF trust
A mother believed in him long ago
This is the passport 10 heights Of peace
Where we walk no more with error and
woe
And the plain and the travail for ever
cease.
Only a wreck mid the wrecks 81 men,
Crushed in the battle: lost forIorn.
Staggering on through rnire and fen,
Ye. 10 hope'e heritage he was born.
Make room for him. then. on the great
highway,
whittier twill lead him ne may not
know.
Out Of the maze OF doubt and dssmsy
Since a mother believed in him long ago.
Do, dear mothers. speak kindly 20 the
little child clinzing to your skirts today.
Do not allow yourself. because something
has upset your nerves" 20 vent upon
your temper upon the little soul given 70
your care Do not tell II Is in the way
it has no way but at your side
Very soon these little Children viii grow
out OF your arms In their true. trusting
hearts you are supreme. You can do no
wrong Your presence Is their HEAVIER
There nay come a day when you VII find
II hard % live. with the memory of your
impotence soou-gfng you. 10 not bring
u-on yourself such lifelong regret
There il nothing 20 sweet a16 pure a.
The lie Of little chiid DO not 81 g step
from your hoid. Strengthen The bod BE-
tween you. with patience asi tenderness.
-
knox that II 10 possible 20 y5u 20 -iie -
II, L, y feel that ia urS sure refrss l.
the heart ~ Sc mother TIE World All
soon voo n away from tn II hs1-s: 20
II take with 4; cut into tn glare ard
glitter q NE IRE memory 81 o7s favi~zs
Icve. speax .enderiy 20 the Iittie okiId-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
ROOSEVELT on WOMAN.

face for book By &rs- John Van SoTs;.
70 be published neKt week By Dos1hl~.zy.
Page q Co entitled The Wonsz Who
Tets" In this he dep.orsz the tendency
IN America toward small families Repiy-
.rS 20 a letter of Mrs. Van Worst P-eE.-
dent Roosevelt said:
..whs.e House. washinEfon. Oct -
lsc-Xy. Dear Mrs. Van worst must
write you 4 line 70 say boz nzch ] have
appreciated your article. The Woman
V-ho Tolls
BIT Il r.s there . = rscz, uesaacks.y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15

wstozsz- .. r Esb lf-f@sr< 70 -
Cozgt Hoors a.s broksn ~ rFcars tz<isr
\ saal pross Noa1sT Pert T. Tt-ars
r-sd~ sesSIezfsoa for ea4i rreof ssgs
,he rir.steh- Tie sprstesssea sss fzSxa
ard for~k>s-ss IS Ks1x%sssr. larry -ssx
ho-s-n later rees4sf as rec-fvse ~ NJ.
Hoorr EFisb ~ r-r~lrs sas a istE~s
froz R<Tsstsf Rso~nfes. saysnE fkaf -
~ss tsSt1g 10 rru-sfs
oSsn sse-n - 50 sszEss e zoG:A 49,
sxesn tt~ tt-s@ % F4ks-sx sns shr fefns--
~ Q. ~ r-cssrs. Takirx = rezt rvsas
L. ; particular ssslSrsz sns s1-s rsss
z1x. - <xsr1lses IN taxes s1@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15

inch thick, cut in rings and fry a nice
brown in deep hot fat
RuttermiIk Pudding.
Add a tablespoonful of melted butter
or cream to two cups of sweet, fresh but
termilk; a teaspoonful Of salt and scant
half teaspoonful of soda. Add enough
-four to make a stiff batter and a cup
of seeded raisins or chopped dates or
prunes, Toured. Steam or bake in small
custard cups until very light. Serve
with liquid or fruit sauce.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Bananas Cereal.
Eggs, Bonne Femme. Fried Mush.
GridGle Cakes. Maple Syrup.
DINNER.
Clam Broth.
Roast Turkey. Cranberry Jelly.
Chestnut Crocuettes. Stewed Celery.
Orange and Apple Salad.
Peach Bavaraise Cofree
Spiced Oysters. Hot Potato Salad.
Orange Jelly. Spice Cake.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes. Cereal
Finnan Maddie. Creamed Potatoes.
Corn Bread Coffee
co,~ uo.s LII. LUNCH.
Escallopel Sweet Potatoes.
Baked Apples Tea
DINNER.
Cream Of Tomato Soup.
Cold Turkey. Baked Mashed Potatoes.
Scalloped onions.
Fruit Salad.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Bacon. flashed Potatoes. Baked.
Toast. Gomez
Corn Oysters. Dreamed Lobster
Prime Roly-Poiy. Hard Sauce.
Tea.
DINNER
Vegetable Consomme.
Mutton Fricassee. Boiled Rice.
Spinach
Egg Salad.
Queen Pudding. Coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Banarfas. Cream.
Frizzled Dried Beef Cream Gravy.
Cereal Griddle Cakes. Honey.
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Oyster Omelet. Brown Tomato Sauce.
Celery Salad.
Nut Bread. Cocoa.
DINNER
Oyster Soup.
Chicken Pie Stuffed Potatoes.
Eggs Slaw.
Cranberry Charlotte. Coffee.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Cereal Cream.
Fried Smelts. Sauce Tartare.
Hot Rolls. Gomez
LUNCH.
Dreamed Mushrooms on Toast.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
DINNER.
Vermiceli Soup.
Boiled Corn Beef.
Cabbage Turnips.
String Bean Salad.
Apple Float Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Goldfish in Cream. Potatoes.
Sally Lunn. Coffee.
Tripe and Oyster Fricassee.
Rice Croquettes.
Butter Cakes. Cocoa
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Salmon Loaf. Sauce Hollandaise.
Potato Balls. Stewed Peas.
Cress Salad
Fairy Cream. Vanilla Sauce.
Coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal. Cream.
Thin Slices Ham, Cream Gravy.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
BUckwheat Cakes Maple syrup
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Baked Beans Stewed Tomatoes
Cucumber Salad
Brown Bread. Tea
DINNER.
Tegets bic Bouillon.
Corn Beef Rolls PiQuant Sauce
Stewed Onions. Glazed Sweets
Sweet Siaw.
Orange Pudding. CoNee-