davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-20
sil 9eber-peusene.

Rnnr nor Irier bette ornbeliae Sbnr
fra Ell al bore bbetigite Observation-Disclosures,
Ter bet no, iom ON be bar flset IiSt bag
Creme.
Dog, "bet er life greit", IA Ranoen.
ut Seg ! 9aurct. Saalenes oaida meo
Dor Eeberipenb, Oct er life aobt at btSe |
bet lure sgble % bere Iibt al Sdnobeocn.
DOG tGntte leg life paa at iorurrme eler
GrefrGnte hisie aobe Scrrer. Spis 81
tiinoe IGie IiSt meIem 2inierne, ipm Sc
Tiger, iaa madtte nneeu bpcr feet, at Der
bar liot Sps9 meo | 9agct. ON Sc life or
alttor tptte | SobcSet. Ca lea bar life
beifnlot gifina for at bare roget frIt
Steo meb Senihu til Srit. Sea bar I'm,
billet more mig Iibt meS 8eberibcuSeue.
% bog Tan biz inaen imooIiae ben 9aas
ltano. at Der life bar brret mango Snn-
Ter Der, forloen at Der Ear pGret Srit.
geen oisie Grcoe 9cbcr1oenSe frhofer bel
for. at ica tortmer oe rntfcr bort bet
ltslte Saab for Dem ON muli1cus d. faa
iia en- eipsIeeiageriube. Ntcu lea ifal
tile prsoe at itad bere ipeien, for at 4
tnn rciie bocrfen biz eler biS cftcr BE
ber1neer, oa Z notion oiper tiItieuSa.
at De er Stiliueen poren. SfuISe BET
altppe meo Nscrnc, ianr 6erc ilad SeIae,
tlGre @enner, o8 trsItc osre mco, at Iout
Seberipenoe tom ; til @crScn, oa lem
Seberipeuce faar 3 bel gaa berfra. Ga
laa bebeuer Dor nstcSc @cn life at fors
tGllc os ON noeeu ~8ebermc" Der. "a
'%aaoarnc life bnoes; tbi sc fleet Of Si,
9erHe glitter zig | Spttcus og attcnanrsnls
oerer, men De fanr its uatnrligpis en-
speno. Tom Der life or Rcbrr /. Set
faar mn bore Hut meb Setne Stripuiua,
oa "YoIten"s 9Giere bel bIioer ficS al
at berc MGR ON bette S6emu.
On Sdrmerpioe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-20

o. iuH or n,aIet al aRr. aIasItas. Raris
nctie, gsis. \ oct belle bar abinsefors
eninseu gipct til ajrfcn S5s4.67.
MISREPRESENTATION bar. foriocu ct %
drcef. ben betoIte for, naar airien bier
Itpaaet. lisbt a~iricIofie, CrseI % Err'
eifeitoI. Git | alt bar ben sipet til Sir
ZEN S4s3. 4s. SiIiammen for beeae 6ora
eninserne S1,06s.10. Gaar pi iaa pcs.
at oct enoum ifie sr 10 War iiSen Be be-
aonSie at arbeibe. iaa fan pi NOT f~critaa.
at be bar pGrci babe tro % ilittise ! III
slrbeibe for Nenigbecsn.
Men en- 0tcuigbeo or en- Subs SuSs
itifteIie. serfor sr Bet for One. til bans
sgre. bans Tapns SorberIiseIie % bans
@ises l~lobrcselie man arbciSer. noar
man arbeieer / % for @cnisbesen. %
Cub biz pclfisne etbpert iaaSaut arbeiSe.
q. g. Ipsaaro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-20
;srn @aIesbmre, %. ..

gbIinaen blep aanitc COB beruoe. Spss
ben blep fra 10 til % gufbel pr. Were,
Snpren fra 90 til 40, Sps fra 10 til 80
90 Gin fra 8 iii IL. gnoel Gin, iom bar
TENT Inact, blep life mobent, for Srpiten
Inn; bog blep life ip9rt meget eoelast;
af Taiien frss ogiaa ben Del, Tom lille
bar ifaaret. Serrnnot or in9en ltor
Craft nu. S~r9fniugen er ortreit
ferbig, Sleininsen ligeiaa. enbper bols
Der pda at fteue fig for ginterer, ION
npf life laoer pente paa ZIG. Si bar fore
refteu fint @eir til Cato. Seq bar bit
lite meaet MT at fort9ae. Ser a rtgs
tia tort / CONNER; men paa ionne
selabfc a bet cog nanbt not; for ri
bar baot en- @linosris. iom bar giprt goo
Sorretnina; men mi bar Ssrfen for Gls
Dor mclot iig. 9riieu blep ncmlig melot
for noale Sage iibcn. iaa mnnBen en-
fnar mi edd reb terre Struber, iom Tor
bar prret blanot bans &uuoer. UT ban
blep faffet , bar euers en- sob Sing ba1s
be for benz, iom britfer, og Dem, 'ou' lite
britter. Serrlrnot CT hi nriten ale Rors
fte. Sc fiober | eooe et~ouomiife SntitGns
bipbeber, cfteriom ber fer no oa ben enc
Sdrmen er finere eno Den nroeu. iaa
Iangt gict fau ie. Selne Spcr Sales
burg er life flor; men en- tripelig Iioer
gb er oct. Ser.er tire Stores, booraf 70
eies af RorbmrnS, Tom er fIiute os reale
aarer % Iom f~oritanr lin Sorretuiug,
9orif 9irte bar Ri oeiaa, iom betienes al
Saitor SenSriticu. Sarmers Glepator
bar Ri osfaa oe besuocn Sneoier, ct Sos
tel, en- 8eitanrnnt, III Iafiubnu o9 en-
2~eieitalb. gi bar nItiaa alt oi trpnger.
en- Nbonneut.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-20

Brig biz fltIoitRnSiq uSrpoSe en-
Sppoom al 30 aurs garisbeo." -
0art0 Peeftiou.
Or. Sartman. en- al De beoit tien6.
te 2Gaer % airlirBer / De ScreneSe
Stater. bar Sen fsrite, ionn f~orrru.
Ierte Berina. Get par Gieuucm bans
@cni % lloboIbeHbeo, at BEN meoi-
ciuifc EroiesiioH Der i 2onoet bIen
tienSt meS set.
Sbis De life burtig opndnr til.
fr~eSSitiuenoe ReiuItdter fra 8rueslt
nf 8crura, ino firm itrafs til Or.
Sortmau o. beIfrtp usiogtig 9eres
GiIf4Ioe, % ban biz meo @G9Se gioe
Dem fit pGroifuIoe HaoS gratis.
aSresie: Or. Sortmau. Brpfioertt
for Sortmnu Sauitorilrm, GOIiurt-
bus, Ohio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-20

s etboert 2anb oper belle ben ciui'
Iiiereoe 8eroeu er De barmbiertige
Ssitre fienot. &c isreer life ulert
for ben oaroeIiae BIeie hos benz, iom
err betroet til oereS Smiora. O.
isreer ogiaa for bisies legemIise De,
bob. Meo iao mango gsrn III al
bragg Smiorg for 90 beifptte MOB
Gulbe % Spa6omme, Dor oisie prc
90 omiorsshtIoe Ssitre furoet BE
ritna at pGre ct aI6rtg feileuoe 9e,
ifptteliesmiSheI.
Or. Snrtmou mootaacr mango
9rene ira fatbolIfc Seitre ooeroIt
Sc Gorcneoe Stotcr. Gu aubcin,
Iing nDIig mootoget ira en- fatboIN
SnititittioH / Detroit, Rih., Ipoer
ION fdaer:
Or. 2. 2. hartman, Columbus, 3.
Stare Scrrc! - "Sru ungc gigr,
iom brnstc gcruna, i1r liSenSc al
2arpuaitiS % Cab al Stemmcn. &c
~iuItutrt az SchduSliuaeu bar meget
tiIircSsiincnbe. Sun fanSt itur
SjGlp, % otter lruacre Srns Of Tc.
Sieincu, trur ri os iituno til at funnr
iiae, at Inn pil bliOe aloeles fnrerct."
- @armbiertiac Ssitre.
Seune iinge Gige bar uuoer 6e
bnrmbicrtige ScitreS Smiora oa
bun brlBte Beriun for Gotnrrb |
Strifben. Sbenitnncnoc 9reo bebi.
Ter BET so6e AeiuItat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-20
Sra Rpef Tel, Msinu.

Sna ifisu Tom OCTOBER off uo. iaa
imit GIT De ferite Sage af 0opcmber ino.
og Den Sae, cisie 9iuier itripes, %ifinncr
ben Hare Col paa BEN bIaa Simmel. og
en- tieIig Siuo bIGier fra Spo. ct fqIs
les gnife or bel berfor bette: Glib hi
maatte faa babe ct iligt geir ON life iuit
/ @inter, iaa bog en- lang Stunb enbnu;
tbt MI bar Solf fuIot op at eisre meo ut
faa ut Corn bierget. os enteIte ian pel
ogiaa babe noeet Slsiniug ueiort.
Seq bill, ON eno / ben eIIepte Simc, faa
9op til at fenSe Or. Yrpfcsior oeo Sbus
ooeus tbeoIoeiite Seminar. s. q. Club,
mine beSite Tuifer / auIeSniug af bans
25saari9e SubilGum afpiete 14Se Sttos
Der, og GID Serren enbuu / lang Sie
maatte unbe BAN Stprte os @eIiigueIie
til at arbsiSe / bet bam nnpiTte bigtige
os aniparsfuloe aaIo til mango ppres
fisbte Sieles SreIfe og SaIigbeS. Saf
pgiaa for. boab iom bIep talt peo Uaiss
itunsfeiteu | Sire ct. Olaf &irte oen
16oe SenSas eftsr Srinitatis. Zen lite
Rooember (auebeleensisuSae) boIbt
Sditor 3. u. Sborien en- meget imut Re,
formationsprRotten i famine airte, iSst
ban Iagbe til 9runo De to fore Sooeos
ianobeSer, Tom oeiaa bar ben iirre 2us
tier iaa oprebare. nemIi9: gibcIcn er
ben eneite pisie % fulotorue Aettsinor
for Dor Gro og bort 2ib oa: Renneitct
retf9roiggisres beb Sroeu aIene uoer
2ooenS @Ierninger.
Sirsoag ben 3Sie os. beS 10sSioen
omfom ben inee Rano. Ole Scrbranien
ain, pan en- h6iIt iergcIig Raaoe. SIR.
Ole Splano bar JUN meo lin Raifiuc
tommen til Sr. Carl Sbdrbcrgs Sdrm.
beor S~rGifuingsu paaait meS fulo Strait.
oa lllptten iuotruf. 3ommen inb | Ell
8eIte bIeb ben enc arm siebIiiteIig Tiff
ira aroppen oe SooeoifaIIen afrcpet; Sss
ben panfuIgte eiebIifteIis; en- ~Goroners
SHaiieit" foretoaes, og SorsSdg gfters
nrioSas Den Ste Deb 2 Sioen iteSepes ban
til Spile paa 8eitre Reniabcos 4irfes
sanro, bpor Yaitor Sborien forrettebe.
dfosee bar pneite Ssn til Rrs. Ssran
9ia % a btieuet Tom en- title oo mil
@ut al ale, bpem ban tom | gersreIIe
meo. Sette bar ct innre tuugt SIaa for
gaoberen Tom Sang paa Sang bar p9ret
rammet af Sore. Sor Here Var iiSen
nsoe beuoes Rano. Sern9it to Setre,
emma oa Raren. ocrefter benoes eamle
i~eritiommeube SeHSaa ~gftermiooaa be-
SorGIore, eibtHS os Snecbur. iaa Dat
teren aune % mn iibit Ole; men mioi
nnoer Sorger % 5abet al De fi9re bort
oanoreoe sr bet til DENIES Srsit, at ban,
ION or euiers Soriuor, oalaa bar iaat.
Sab pnn mig pna Reeens Sag, lea ril
uSfri BIG % ou ifaI prize mig. Eamme
Gag. iom nlptirn paa Ebdrbergs Farm
cit for iie, bar en- TOR 2aoebpgnins. till
bereupe Rr. 0rUfooi, nrr biepsn ct Hop
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-20

Tiet. Weerene or fra garnsben iaa pani
til benne boIpilcIerebc Stiuing, at bet
iise eenerer benz. men sauite uatirIia
fcretrrifer be feb at ilaa Gag meo fine
Sancsmrne; Der fsler be ia beSit biems
me; tbi ~Iiee gsru Ieee beoit". ga, M
ct iea f9roia meb "Spisuingeu" o. gtis
ietten, men oa lea life bar Sio euer Chit
til at ifripe Ianee artiiler. faI ies tom'
me isieu isuerc meo @runSe for. at Mes
srere oaiaa | muSre SenisenSer lille
7 a n lieeitiues meo ben ube,tribclis | enc
bper SenieenSe ooerIegue bpioe Race.
z. O.. 2ocfren.
Sepille, Ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-20

| ;yprmieSaeen | arenbnIs Reniebeo % |
Seterions ON Gftermibodgen. Raftcren
bIen meo en- geIfomffaue. forfattet for
GnIeoninsen, billet geIfomnten at Res
nigheoeu. G. ". Sieue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-20

sGreoe Serrer: Seq
bar brugt iIere 5Io.
Ter al 8erltua oa 10.
Ter. al Sen bar giort
mig Ireaet goot moo
min 3atorrb | Sooe.
oct, % oct opmur.
trsr mig iii at tro,
at 0ens f~ortidtte
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-20

Seno iii Perltna ReSieine Co.,
Columbus, Chin, eiter en- fri BOG,
ifreoen al Or. Sartmar.
6slaeube grco er ira aongres-
man0 Reefiiun I Rapoleon, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-25

dive and how to dress properly for the
exercise.
Young women who value comfort go
into the water bare-necked and armed.
Those who think more of complexion
wear high necks and long sleeves and
have q maid or duenna waiting on this
beach with a wrap to don as soon as
they come out. The water does not in
jure the skin but the sun soon burns
it when it is wet. But there is no rea-
son to fear sunburn because it will
come off if treated properly. Make a
wash of two tableSpoonfuls of lemon
juice, twice as much glycerine and half
a pint of elder-hower water. Wash
the face and neck and arms with thi.
over night and scarcely a sign of sun
burn will be showing in the morning
For the face when You first come in
from the beach first clear cold water
is to be applied then orange flower
water that mas been mixed with tine.
ture of benzoin- Flannel is unadvis-
able for the bathing suit for it shrinks.
Cashmere clings. Mohair is excellent,
nothing better for the bathing suit and
some kinds of silk. Serge is also good
if it has first been carefully shrunken
Black, dark blue and red are The best
colors- A blonde without too much
in red. White and pale blue look well
on the beach but they Will never stano
more than one dipping, especially in
muddy grimy Kansas water
In dressing for the water first put
on a thin under vest and a soft girdle
corset without bones Then draw on
long black wooden stockings with elias
tic at the top. Wooden stockings look
better than either cotton, Isle or silk
when wet Then comes the underp
of the suit, the waist and knee trous-
ers, in one piece, and finally the short
full fiaring skirt, knee length and the
belt
4 Beach shoes are of white or linen
Id
match the suit. There is a new fad for
bathing sandals with straps extending
4 half way up the calf of the leg in the
back and with only the lacings in
- tba frae5oyS Of tho faa+ - 49,
ming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-25
For +hQ Women.

western society,"" says a southern
grand dame" who has observed it at
eastern summer resorts and has visited
some of the Missouri river towns, shows
to painful degree the influence of the
self-made man. Your women, refer or
course to what we call for lack OF a
more satisfactory term. the best people,
are, If not faultless in their man
ners and appearance, at least as good
as this country produces. Western girls
are sent to eastern schools. they travel
abroad, they study and observe and
they bring home all the refinement OF
speech and manner known to the east
and south Their less fortunate sisters
adopt their ways so that the result IS
q society of very charming girls and
women contrasting with, for the most
part a loutish class of men. 1 sup
pose it will be different when the coun-
try grows older but Just now it seems
as though none of the western men had
had the advantages Of the western wo-
men. Have they been too busy making
money-or is it because all your college
bred men go away2 In the east ana
south we have a fiction that all the men
are out west but they must be on the
ranches or in the mines. l don't meet
them here.
L know how distasteful the eastern
and southern assumption OF superiority
Is to YOU loyal westerners but you asked
granted YOU want me to be sincere III
tell you what 1 Think believe your
girls and women don't demand enough
of your men in the way of the little
acts of courtesy and evidences OF culture
which go to make up what we call
good manner. The girls and women
seem to have it whether they have ever
been away from home or not If they
move in your highest circles. Then
there's no excuse for the men and the
&c ~ -, arr,t n
those things important. Well, perhaps
they're not I'm very old-fashioned, l
know, but I can't overcome my deep
rooted aversion to the ways of some OF
your men.
ITO illustrate what 1 mean: In n kan
sas City home where I visited once there
were two young women, sisters, as
charming as any girls I ever knew.
Their mother was an old school mate of
mine Her girls had been carefully
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-25

taught and their breeding was faultless.
They had a great deal of company, girls
and men, and / fell quite in love with
the girls and one or two of the young
men. But the othersl My dear, it was
a constant wonder to me how those
well bred, refined, well educated girls
could endure the manners and the
speech and the appearance of those men
and appear interested in them. some or
them did not even know how to dress
which most young men nowadays do
seem to know even if they don't know
anything else. 1 remember repeatedly OF
Joining the young people on the Veran-
da and finding the men sitting with
their chairs tilted back, their feet on the
railing. cigars or cigarettes in their
mouths. their hats set rakishly down
over their eyes, their trousers pulled up
to display an alarming length of gaudy
hose. 1 know it is considered oiu-taSn-
Toned to object to smoking and 1 don
object to II. Ny 1ather anu Drotners
always smoked in our presence and so
did my husband, but 1 assure you they
never took the liberty or asked for ii
except with women whom they knew
very well indeed and never failed to
remove their cigars when some stranger
Joined the family party unless urged to
continue. Do you think these young
men 1 am talking about showed me
that courtesy? 1t never occurred to
them AS soon as 1 appeared the girls
would rise, as all we'll bred persons
have been taught to do in the presence
of older people, but unless it was neces-
sary in order to give me a chair the men
never thought of doing it. 1 don't see
how they could have failed to observe
the girls actions and learn something
from them, but they would sit, tilted
back with elevated feet barely removing
their hats for minute when approach
ed. 1t used TO make me furious TO see
sweet young girls wasting their time
with such Doors but their father spoke
well of most of them as successful young
fellows and 1 suppose that covers .
multitude of sins. For myself know
am romantic but I would much rather
marry a man of good breeding than
millionaire and no man seems success
/ full to me unless he is gentleman II
manner and speech"
The tub hat in some form or other 1:
! a recurring novelty of each season anC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-25

always make their appearance at about
this time and with the canvas shoe and
spotless white hose complete the day
time costume of the all-white summer
girl. The new tub hats are especially
pretty. New ideas are being introduced
and many of the shapes are really quite
pretentious for this style of hat. How
ever, the simplest styles are always the
prettiest and for that reason the very
wide shapes with soft denied crowns
like the sombreros the men have been
wearing for a year are about the most
fetching and becoming thing the aver
age girl can wear.
The all-linen or duck hat is not by
any means a new idea but now we
have them made of open work embroid-
cry and sometimes they are combined
with straw, having, for example, a
straw edge and the sides of the crown
of the straw and the rest of embroidery,
linen or duck Usually they are all
white but very pretty hat is of white
linen with big blue satin bow in front
held in place with a splendid looking
buckle.
There is new craze for striped shoes
and stockings-black and white. Could
anything be more bizarre. Colored
shoes and hose to match the costume
house wear this summer.
As to hair dressing, they say in New
York that the drag and the pompadour
that droops over the forehead are DOOM
/ forehead if you want to be up to date.
The English style which the children
/ have been following is the correct thing
/ for the big girls now-smooth and plain
and parted on the side. Also the part
/ in the middle is more in evidence and
the hair is rolled back and puffed on the
sides but worn fiat on top.
| The soft white kid belt demands a
! slender figure. but consorts well with
many costumes and stretches to fit the
figure as broad ribbon might. Scarlet
! leather belts in the same soft form are
! also favored and in connection with
scarlet parasols and hats give an auda-
cious touch of color to many French
morning costumes in white or neutra
tints,
The girls who go to the seashore OF
the lakes or even to Eureka Lake anc
the other local resorts must pay some
attention to their bathing suits. a
pretty girl is said to be never so cap
tivating as i'll a swimming suit. But i
is not enough to look fascinating anC
tumble into the water in any fashion
There is a graceful way of getting int
the water-the only way to look tn
mermaid-and that is to dive. Ever,
woman should know how to swim ant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-25

tablespoonful of butter, a teaspoonful of
salt, tablespoonful of sugar and pint
of milk scalded in a double boiler. When
milk is lukewarm stir in half cup OF
good yeast or half yeast cake dissolved
in lukewarm water. Then stir in enough
sifted flour to make a thick batter Beat
until full of air bubbles. Cover and set
in warm place, keeping the sponge
about luke warm until it increases twice
its original size Work in sufficient flour
to make a soft dough Turn out on the
holding board and knead quickly and
lightly until it becomes smooth and elastic
under pressure of the fingers. Return to
mixing bowl. cover and again let rise I'M
til double it's bulk Form into loaves,
place in pans and repeat the process OF
raising then bake in a moderately quick
oven until nicely Drowned, light when
handled and sounding hollow when tapped
with the fingers. Small loaves baked
separately viii require about half an hour.
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING
For Christmas plum pudding take one
pound of raisins, one of currants, quarter
Of pound sultanas, one pound of best
beef suet, three-quarters of a pound of
bread crumbs pint of milk, ten eggs,
tl1ree-quarters of pound of citron and
orange peel. a small nutmeg grated and
gill Of brandy. Mix the fruit with the
crumbs, suet Chopped very finel, then
add the beaten eggs and milk. and when
we'll mixed placed in pudding mold or
BASIN tie a Toured cloth over it and
boil continuously for six hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-25
Inquiries Answered

A Constant Reader writes: viii you
please publish a recipe for making bread,
also one for an English plum pudding?
MILK BREAD.
Our correspondent does not state what
kind of bread, white or entire wheat We
give a recipe for white -four bread; water
venient. Place in your breed raiser =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-25

Names are as lasting as eternity,
whether they stand for nobility of pur-
pose and truth or evil Therefore how
esseztial it is for men to seek to make
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-25
Table and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette building. Chicago. to whom all in
quiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co..
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-25
Tomatoes,

All lovers of tomatoes rejoice when they
appear in ripe abundance in the markets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-25
FRIED TOMATOES.


Wash and dry thoroughly large. firm.
ripe tomatoes and place in the ice box
to harden, and when thoroughly chilled
cut in inch thick slices, dip in beaten
egg. then in bread crumbs, again in the
egg, and repeat the breading. place in
a frying basket and dip into hot, deep fat
If the fat is sufficiently hot they win
brown in very few moments and be
thoroughly cooked. Drain on brown paper
and serve on hot platter garnished with
cress. Serve cream or brown sauce with
these. They will be found delicious sub
stitute for meat at breakfast during the
warm weather.
ROASTED TOMATOES.
Dip the tomatoes into hot water and
remove the skins. cut a piece from the
stem end and SCOOP out a little of the
pulp and place a small piece of butter
into this cavity, dust with salt and a lit
tie cayenne pepper, replace the top
sprinkle it with crumbs. pepper and salt
Place little piece of butter on each, and
place on 4 slice of bread cut out with
large biscuit cutter. Place in baking
pan and bake in moderate oven from 10
to 20 minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-25
TOMATO FARCI.

One can of tomatoes, half a dozen greer
peppers. two medium sized onions and tw
tablespoonfuls of butter. Chop the onion
rather fine and brown in the butter, adj
the peppers to the Spanish peppers whicl
have been chopped fine. Mix all togethe
carefully and cook over slow fire for fiv
minutes, adding salt and a very little whit
pepper to taste. Pour into a baking disl
and bake in moderate oven for forty-fiv
minutes Serve in dish in which they wer
hal-ed.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-04
sand Dimes In Gnscnnr.

One of the most interesting and re-
markable of the many regions for the
observation of sand dunes lies between
Bordeaux and BayOnne, in Gascony
The sea here throws every year upon
the beach, along line of 100 miles in
length, some 100000 cubic yards of
sand.
The prevailing westerly winds con
tinue picking up the surface particles
from the westward slope, whirl them
over to the inward slope, where they
are again deposited, and the entire
ridge by this means alone moves grad
ually inward. In the course of years
there has thus been formed a complex
system of dunes all approximately par
allel with the coast and with one an
other and of all attitudes up to go feet.
These are marching steadily inward
at a rate of from three to six feet
year. whole villages having sometimes
been torn down to prevent burial and
rebuilt at a distance.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-04
An Aniterntive Poem ON Pirs

One of the book collectors of Phila.
delphia has in his library a volume of
Latin jokes that was printed in Ger
many in 1903, says the Philadelphia
Record. The name of this volume is
'Nug@ Venales," and it contains a
poem 300 lines long wherein every
word-evcry single word-begins with
the letter 'p."
Even the title page of the poem con
tains only ''p's." 1t reads:
"Pugna Porcorum, per Publium Por-
cium. Poetam' c'The Battle of the
Pigs by Publius Poreius, poet.
Here are two lines of tine poem that
show how strange ALTERATION. so heav-
lily laid on, appears:
Perlege porcorum pulcherrima proelia.
potor;
Potando poteris placidam profcrre poesim
Almost incredible is the patience that
must have been required to compose
this work of LOO words, every one Of
which begins with a p"