davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-08

Dod NIT bes @e{nidss M1dnten.
SIT fem etriaer Bnub All Hedbten;
uHo bas Datum itbrcitet fHnell.,

Jrei nod GdiGsr.
Dor eiilem Sabre mar rnIere erite
Nunlliier faum bon Der prele, als elm
Geier bereiii tam iln6 uns 3ei9te, bob
MIR Die Slbres3abl niht Derdnbert.
2idtiA 10 mar es unb Die guien llno
|ihlsdtsn Wibe. Die bariiker gemadt
Etpurben, ilinaen uns nod beute in ben
Dbren. 9as burfte llidt iuieoer bore
tominen unb 10 dnberten mir fit bic
lebttp6denilibe 9lunmer bas Datum
ihon am Uiontaa unb gladten babel
nod bte BemerIung. mir iuollten bisB=
NAL iiber aeben i,nb Die gprreftur
reht3eitia MAIDEN. 6rob oes gelunee-
men Werfes, fdenften mir Der 6ade
feine tpeitere Mufmertianteit, i'm @lau=
ben, uniere Gade re1t gemadt 3u
babelt. Mber liebe ba. als bic Nums
-iner fertig aebruft mar, murben mir
baranf auFmertiam aemadt. bab bic
Sabres5abl ifeben gebliebel mar. Wie
biss m6glid mar, lit uns einiad elm
Gdtbfsl. Infer Erolt III allidlig nod
Der, baB, oa mir einen Sag friiher sur
preiie pinaen. bas Blatt ia bod nod
i'm Sabre 1902 eeoruft baben, aber -
oann itimmt Der Geif bes Datums
.niht. gs mar einfad Elm BerIeben
ullo mir bitten illln llm elm gndbiges
8erbift.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-08
Bonn aItet 0aterIanO.

WOttt 0lteW W0terl01O. UOls
qenoe Neni9teit aus Deuif1lono 0iirIte
fur monhen unlerer Qeier bon Snte.
'reGe fein; mir pnblisiren besbalb auf
Wnnid oes Gabrifanten bon 5erni's
9llpentrduter Blutbeleber fol9enben
Nrief ben er srbielt. ip0rtlih: .Dafe-
Ideioe, Neutlhlaao. ben 26. Sui
1902. Er. Yeter Gabrnen Gbicaao.
Slls. ssd tbeile Sbnen bieronrh nit,
bQB i'd ilbon nlebrere Sabre an Wiagen.
sfranibeit aelitten babe. Gs mar ihon
10 ihlimn, bab ib tein glen BEL mir
Ebebaltsn Ionnte. Da babe id) I'M posi-
Qen 6omnler einiae Jtaihen Wllltbe-
deber lnlb sinige GIaidsn Magsnitdrter
|Qtbraubt uno jeBt bin Id tDieoer aail5
|hereeHelH. sd tam iebt olles GiIen
|pertragen llno fi6ie febr 9nt lnb babe
|i1on fiehreren Ma9eiifranien Mlpen-
|frduier Nlutbeleter beforQt, es bat
allen 9ebolten. lie iino mir iebr 0anf=
bar bafiir. SO fam Gorni's 0eilrnit-
tel MD! genu9 lobeii, lie fiuo belfsr ais
|ollt aiberen Mebi3ineils @s 9riBt
frau Qlioelnanil. !" Worftebenbss fpfibt
|far f1 {eIbf. 0orni's Qllpenlrduier
NIufbeleber iii elm nltes. illl QnuEs ber
3eit erprobtss 0eilnlittel. Gi,ie pub-
|Iitotjon Der rQranfen- Dote1 tpiro frei
|usr{anot. 61reibt an Dr. yeier
6otvneD, 112 IA S. b0pne Npe.,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-08
cine ,pmmoerbare Griinouns

gBunber bSren ME auf. gtne Ma<
iAine 1T erfunben pcrbeu, ipelhe Iape-
ten fdneibet, fleiiiert unb anflebt. DaS
6eio Der GrTnbungcn unD Gntoedunsen
.1dcint nnbe3rrnSt. 5ersorrasenb unter
ben srDbten Gntpednnsen 1T Or. Ginss
glew Discovery fur Shwinpiuht. sic
BAT cine Menge @uteS aetban fur
ldwaAe 2unsen unp manAes 9ebea ge~
rettet. Iaufenpe baben iie Sebrauht unp
banit Die Grippe, 9uftr6hrenent,iinpuns
aunaeneut3anbuns unb Shpinpluht be-
swunSen, Jbr alIsemeines llrtbeil TIT:
Ste 1T bic bette uno 3uperlallisfe Mr,nei
fur 5ais<, 8rnf- unp aunsenleiben.
Sepe SOC. unb $l.00 1T garantiert som
Mpptbefer Granf Mtllfr uno Spbns.
prubeHa1den fret.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-08

lIis) piirDen yerfude nit einem neasn
|6prengfoif, .Gamiit~ aenonnt, oe-
Inloht. Dobei gob es cine grploiion.
Der Minsur uno Der llniernebmer so.
marliga tunrben Qetbbfet; 3spei Snae.
|fieilre llno 3ipei Wertreier Der 6breng.
| |ltoffsGobrit erbieItsn aiemIih Forie,
|lDsnn ald rlidt lebensgef6brIi9e Ser.
IiuunounQen.
4 Ser 6onbs FIR Elm fnntonales IL.
|galifdes Qungen=S Sanatorium LIT ae-
|aenpdrtis auf 275. 600 Sit. angeuah=
Hen.
Die Wu1oruderei sunl Beridtbaus~
werla9 oes ,5aQblntt" III Grid, bat
|bisber Der @tabiiaiie einen idbrliden
getrag bon 1000 Jr. entrihtet, lnuB
nun cher so. 900 Gr. 3ablen Fiir Die
3uluenoung aller Mnnoncen.
gu Dperbon (Waabt) bat Elm unae-
|nannt fein Wolenoer burh bic yant
Mrmano piquet 25. 900 ssr, 3u aleihen
9hsilen 5 berlbiebensn Wobltbdti9=
teits=Nnifalten suaeuenoet.
: ~ + x
Dor 10 Sabren tpuroen benz 2ran-
tensNfpl Gaint.2oup bel ga 5arra3
(Waabt) bon eiuem eenleinniibiaen
ManRe 100000 Gr. geI1enft. Nun
bat oerielbe lebter Gage bic 8abe er.
nellert.
Die gurgergemeinbe Biel bat ibre
Domdne in Gottfaot, tpelhe bis iebt
oas buroerlide Waifenbaus beberberste
ber ginipohnergemeirlbe Diel perfailft.
Die nun cine Mlters=B =Berioraunss-Mn-
| falt ein3urihten geoentt.
Snfolge Der 5pphus-gpioemie, Die
mad ben 9erbfsWan6bern bes w.
Nrmeeforps aus9ebroden lit. linb bis
beute is Mili3sn (5oloaten. llntsroIfi-
| 3iere llno Dffi3iere) geitorben. Dabon
Ientfnaen IA auf bas &eginlent 6eImiil=
Her (l3. Nerner Geaiment) uno 2 allf
tbie iiRriegsbriifen- -Mbtbeilnna A. IS
IIie9en nber nod INNER Grante I'M SPIT
tai. 10 DaB bic 3obtenlilte leioer nod
|nidt aIs abgeinloferl betrabtst iperoen
oarf. Da uno bort regieren lpieoer bic
Malern.
Die Rirdtngemeinoe Riiegsau (Bern)
bat 81 ibrem pfarrer aetpdblt s. Gau-
Iider, Nifar in 2iInpab.
Gum cSnfpettor oer bernilden Mnlts-
luno @eri6fsfbreibereien III bonn Reaie=
|runasratb gelpdblt moroen Nptar Sob.
6eamdnn. 6etretdr oes Dppotbefens
| taie in Bern.
Inter ben ilabifden 5tubenten Der
gerner uniperlitdt iino oiefer Sage Re-
Dolper.G .Geenen Dor9etomnen.
Das Wetfer madt BEL uns iuisoer
nnerfmiirbiae 6priinae. 0or tur3er
3eit battel mir bebeutenoe 2dlte. nun
I lit in ben NieDeruneen Der 6hnee tpegs
|gefsat; Der 66bn tbeilte lih nit BEN
WelfDino in bic Nufaabe, nno foDobl
beim Wefpinb als beim SiioDino
|trahten bic fueen. 3miIhen binein
brahte Die Marbiie (5iioipeh) iuieber
6hneeHofen. syn, ben bergen. ipeaiea
Hi ben Brnubiinoner-M -Mlpen bate man
|pabreno bieisr 3eit furdtbare 5hnee.
|ffiirine. 10 oaB Derfdiebene ger9s Yniten
|niht abgeIaliel iueroen tonnten. Serve
|iparoen mir cine Meibnaht nit Ghnee
|feiern; es pdre 10 biel feierli6er. ST.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-08
SdmsIid,e soroe,,.

Sebr lelten fnbet man cine Tanilie. IN
Der eS etltsentlih nicht bauslide 3,piife
9ibt bod piele f5nnen perminpert wsroen
ipemn man Or. Sings 9few Qipe pils
i'm 5aule Bat. gle iparen Sbneu oiele
unnanebmlihfettsn purh ibre srobe 9rs
beit In Masen- unb Qeberleiben. Ste
lhaffen Sbnen nidt MIR Grleihteruns,
ionbcrn beilen Sie. 25e. III Der Mppt1cfe
BON Dranf Miler IL. @ebn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-08
RtO Y1ila6tI11ia, 8, 9onltrstas otn 5 Sannar 1908

Hen VoQe. Muifatt sic RomerabeIl ge-
l1en BIZ 9eiibenOen, Die III @enf ifess
Iieoeni Notblsibsf0en bsi9eIprun9eli finO
altfaunsbtn, tbdtel Bic ein3eInen SFiib.
|rsr 6sf{er, nit btr bilrQerIihsi Usfsll.
i9aft III Bsriitrung 3,t bIeiber,, un, bic
luslIe BET Nd1fsnlisbe ridt Uerlieaefi
| i'll n,d1en. Wie teordn0t QeipiIs
EGmibttn bes Bottles finb, Qebt avs beii
luniionb herpor. boB IN tiir3sr s3sit elm
IMrbsiter llnb brsi Grdusitsperionel aus
lGlsno iib bas 2eben 9tnDnlmen babeiIs
Nun bat III Marieilt (6rantreih)
lein Beneraliirsit beaonneil, iAeint obsr
aud mislinqtn au wolleu, 6don an
Gamlfn9 baben udtniid 100 glrbeiter
I bic Nrbeit iuieoer aufgenonililell.
Sn 91un boben Die S9murgeriAts.
Werbantluneen iuegen ben Morotboten
| an Der Gent tuisoer begonnen. We.
ltanntlidb purben boIelbi Der bsjabrte
Rammacber unb sin Siin9lin9 @erber
lerldoiIen alifgefunbem. Dor ben Nili=
len liehen 0ieies Nal ipie6er Die gbes
Ieuts Buds uno Elm 5obn unb cine
9odter, berbdbtig Der WitlDinenidaft.
6ernsr fber auf Der Mnflagebani So.
FOB BratFhi. beiIeA Grau. Der Gobn
|unD bic 8ohter. Nah ben bisberi9en
BerbanDIunsen su idliesen. IL g
fra9Iin. Oh man Elm Hefnltat eriuarien
tam, ipelAes oas Ged)tsaefubl befrie.
biot.
Ser sSrieoens. Breis Der Nobel- -Gtif=
ltung. ber- iuie i'd aeineloet babe
8tuei Gnmei3ern, ben bsrren Gle Ou<
eonniun. @enerol-Setretdr Der Sura--
l@implou.yabn, lnb Meaierungsrath
Or. @obat il, Bern 3igefollen iii,
natht fiir ieben 90. 500 Gr. aus. Gin
tbAbfdss acknowledgement!
Sic neue gmnenbriide in 2iibeliiilb
lit nun ponenbet. sic bat bic tldin-
Hide Gteiaung ME bic 3ornhousbriide
lin Bern nnb maht einen guten gin-
loruf. Mit benz Nbbruh Der alien
Bride, bic 500 Sabre gebient bat Mn0
onr6 Serenlias @ottbelf betannt aetpor-
ben, III bereits be9Onnell luorben.
Sn Der 3olltarif.gInaslegsnbeit iuirb
|fortludbren0 nit Wadt pro nno con-
ira 9earbeitet.
Der dltelte attiDe pofbeamte oes
areiles Balel 1T ponbaItsr Spbanil
giebermann in Min3nau (golotburn.)
Ser I'M 81. 1ebensiabr geb. 1876
itebenoe, bodaenadfene Mann init
ifrannler Daltun9 bat bis Dor tDenisen
1aaen ben aefammten poltoienat ieiner
Bemeinbs nod ielblt beIoret uno Die
Briefe unb 3eitlnaen anf bOlperiaen
We9en bis auf bic entfernteiteil D6ben
Igetragen; babel itets freunolid uno
lguten 0umors, fr0blid Der 3eiten ae=
oenteno, oa er Witte oer l840er Sabre
Iols Mmmann all Der @piBs Der @es
lmeinoe itanb uno bann als Wabtrnei=
Ter in ben 6onoerbunos.Geloaug aas-
lrldte. M0ge benz iuadsren @reile nab
,poll bolIbrahtem Werte elm frober
2ebensabeno beihieoen iein.
Sin traoifnes Qebensenbe fano IN
Rom am berflo1entn Witttpod Elm
6dpeiaer, Mtionfe golonore aus Genf.
Der nls s5rei,uilIiser Die iialiemIden
;Srsi1eitstdmpfe bon l848 40 initae=
|maAt bat. Ser 80idbrioe Neteran
Pm, har t1pnine,t 4nnpfi nnd1 Mnni nm
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-08
lt,ei3 5eprreI IpO,tO ett3'
lesa ss,sssn epsssaiaosrs,poussntsa.s

20 ~ ~ wv 81 "a
BuraOorf, "a. Dsstmbtr 1902.
)srt6ss gtobdhtsrl
YltrlId. btaoblt Dsin snuIosn,
ooer lperu Du iie uidt bsjablet tannii
% merDe tpeIlt9ftn8 nidl GrRb. tusitil
6tF @IdubjQsr rnabiii. !" Ntgie nlae.
yttln ils,l{dtjbe QsbfnsreQd gilt aud
flr Gtdote1l. Dob man ne eii6t i'm.
aeiiroff betlsbt. bat nun aud bas lib.
allerttonifdbe 0sne3ltsta srfohre,l mile
/ ffil, Oil peref,iatsn GldAbiDtr Gn0.
Innb ano Dentl6lono IiuD, oes etpiSe,,
( 9ell0misrfns mii0e, 3u @slDolt ltnlaBs
TrtntIli 0s{Nrittfn. @enillermo6en als
ttssibun0sbeanlte baben iie eiliiac
RrisQs| |1iffe an bic Dtlts3olnnifht 4iiiie
0s{onbt. Bic boislbf obne biel Mnbs bic
brI(sre 1dlfts ber JIotte Uene3uetos 9es
f0nQs,l lobmstt. DDS braGte ben
Dy6{iosntsit ga(iro 10 lebr Il. Mufrs=
Z Quna, DaB Il tbatldAlib Ishr grob
iplirbe llno Die Derbaftun9 ailer In
Btue3ueln tuobnenoeM Dsutf6en uno
EnqIdnber onorbneie. bic fpdtsr aller.
oinas lpisoer III Greilsit ntfeBt wurben.
g!,tnu nun bic GaNe nitt nod 5u iuei,
tersa Derpidtunaeii fiibrt, ulo in bas
sFrisoe auf grben" nidbt nod cine
f9rifIe DiilOnan3 t6nt.
1ln{ere Bnn0esberIamntftiito hut In
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-08

Nos. 336 and 316 connect at Wellsville for
sSteubenville and Beilaire. Nos. 3O2, 3O4, 316
and 330 connect In Union Station, Pittsburgh.
FOR tho East. CAFE PARLOR Cars on Nos.
$40 and 31I. Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos.
80 and 3O2.
1loa Tnvua, Road
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

Mrs. z. II. 3. writes: / have been very
much interested In the recipes ycu have
given in the paper and will ask you II
YOU win kindly send recipe fer making
Il -oons such as vie can purchase at
% er shops ! would rather make them
myself II / know about the ingredients.
and is a mold or certain kinds Of small
pans necessary ! voul6 be 80 much
obliged 10 you II you could eniighten me
or tbs subject
Pound one-half pound Of hlsnched al
non6s 10 pSste. adding tezspooHfEl
Of rose-wa.er, a little at tine. and
one and one fourth cups of powdered
sugar Then add the whites Of FIVE eggs
batter to stu froth- Nix al carefully
together. and drop b the spoonful o.
rzper- Bake in ve-y Moderate over
Mrs. Mace. writes. WIN you kindly
give ne recipe for small cakes Which
seem 70 be 50 popular now ard called
..Afsrruerstes~ ] have been unable 70
End recipe for them and yet have had
them 50 often az afternoon teas aad card
parties
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
KNOW THYSELF, THY MISSION AND THY FATE
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
try taught. Mediums developed.

WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Boiled Finnan Haddie.
Baked Potatoes
LUNCHEON.
Cold Sliced Ham.
Apple Jelly.
Whole Wheat Bread,
Apple Turnovers.
DINNER.
Been Soup with Croutons.
Brown Fricassee of Chicken
Sweet Potatoes. Glazed Carrots.
Celery Salad Mayonnaise.
Cheese Waters.
Cabinet Pudding. Foamy Land
Coffee.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Broiled Bacon. SHRED Eggs
Corfee-cake.
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Dreamed Sweetbreads in Cases.
Boston Brown Bread.
Stewed Apricots. Cake.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Stuffed Beers Heart.
Mashed Potatoes. Stewed Tomatoes
Lettuce Salad. Mayonnaise.
Cheese. Olives. Waters
Lemon Meringue Pie.
Coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Goldfish Balls Dreamed Potatoes
Whole-wheat Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Lobster Newburg in Chatting Dish.
Parker House Rolls
Apple Turnoyers.
DINNER.
Tomato Bisque. Croutons.
oyster Pie
Potato Croquettes. Fried Parsnips.
Beet-root Salad.
Cranberry Tarts
Coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal Cream.
Fried Salons. Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Raised Bread Biscuit
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Lettuce and Olive Sandwiches.
Crab-apPle Jelly.
Cocoa.
AINNER.
Fried Rabbit with Grape Jelly.
Fried Horniny Stewed Turnips.
Cottage Salad
Caramel Custard.
Small Cakes
Coffee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
ROOSEVELT IS
MUCH BATTERED
President Holds Record for
Injuries Received.
IN WAR AND PASTlME
Nearly Lost an Eye Recently
in Rapier Play.

New York. Feb. 2-The New York
World says:
Such a collection OF scars as that borne
by President Roosevelt was never owned
by an American chief executive before.
He is the most wounded President Of
| the United States. Fifteen injuries Of
a more or less serious nature have been
received by him since he reached man
hood. and he has been bruised literally
from the top Of his head TO the soles
Of his feet.
Yet there is nothing TO indicate that
| special run OF il-luck IS following the
President on the contrary. his long list
OF thrilling haiEbreadth escapes from
death proclaims him especially well look
ed after by fate.
Mr.. Roosevelt has probably taken more
risks OF losing his Ike in the thirteen
months that he has been in the White
House than any other President since
George Washington In any ten years Of
his life.
The dash and vigor Of Theodore Roose-
veIts rsnch.ns DAYS IN the Dakotas have
never entirely left him lie is frankly
fearless today as he was on the firing
lire before Santiago. when. leaning
against small palm tree. he id not
change his position even after the tree
had been hit three times ard ore q the
bullets AIled his eyes with dust
While at college Theodore Roosevelt
vas active IA al the college sports He
was especially fond OK football. Possezs-
ing the most boundless enthusiasm and
astonishing teaacity. he vas always
dashing player despite his lack Of weight
He was forever In the thick q the hezv-
lest play and bruises we're as daily poT-
,ion.
During football seasoa the future Pres
idert was IL a chronic ecndltsca q. hrT1ls-
ed body. bzrked shlns ard abraEed scaip.
No serious ia5Eries are recorded. how
ever
His farno-s rsnching undertaking IL the
Wet hrossht tfr. RooRre5i his ssverest
expertence-three broker rsts-
This was 81 the early part q his West
ern career-zbost Isz-and 81 : cited -
ranchnen 70 this Cay as a. example o.
~crteTfai Srtt-
The youz= TAnckrazr sOok ar active
rsrs n TIE daily work Esra raorusHs ~
aasb-eak the hareez zere driven "a ari
n Gov boys selected their snol1ts for ~
dzx. o. this ccczzsen ~ Rooe~~sif
get Ben Batter. = Visions surkr<. ussh
= very bad temper. TIE bones were az
behaving badly. al THREE n-- had al
ready been thrown
UnAsaztet. TIE yosng ieztsrfoot sad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
MENUS FOR EVERY DAY IN THE
WEEK.

sugar and one cup milk.
MENUS FOR EVERY DAY IN THE
WEEK.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Ham OmeIet.
Bread Biscuit
Fruit.
DINNER.
Cream OF Celery Soup; Bread Sticks.
Roast Capon. with stuffing.
Brussels Sprouts. Mashed Potatoes.
Celery Cranberry Jelly
Mince Pie
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Sardines.
English Mullins. Toasted,
Gingerbread.
Cocoa.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Liver Rolls. Dreamed Potatoes.
Whole Wheat Mullins
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Macaroni Croquettes. Cream Sauce.
ropped Biscuit. Honey.
Tea.
DINNER.
Noodle Soup.
Roast Loin OF Pork.
Spinach. Sweet Potatoes.
Red Cabbage Salad
Cheese. Waters
Fruit Blanc Mango.
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fruit.
Cereal Cream.
Dreamed Dried Beef on Toast
Fried Mush with Syrup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Deviled Eggs.
Baking Powder Biscuits
Doughnuts.
Cocoa
DINNER.
Consomme with Waters.
Braised Calls Liver.
Mashed Potatoes. String Beans.
Beet-root Salad.
Cheese. Waters.
Baked Indian Pudding.
t-rfTro
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
WHEN APPLES ARE CHEAP.

Just at the present time market reports
inform US that apples are unusually cheap
and that the price viii remain at the
low basis for some time.
This is good news to the lover of the
apple, and news that should also be re-
ceived with pleasure by ali housewives,
as this fruit furnishes so many delicious
accessories to the daily bills OF fare and
from the variety IL gives ii does much
TO revive the'hagging appetite at this sea-
son. Owing TO its large percentage of
water, some authorities class the apple
among the flavor fruits while others es-
innate its value more highly, comparing
II with the white potato 1t is less nutri-
tious; but compares favoTably as a heat
producer-the sugar and gum OF the ap-
pie being fairly equal TO the starch of
the potato. But although the firm use of
the potato was in the form of sweet
dishes, it is now put TO very different uses
from the apple.
There are several excellent things about
the apple. not the least of these being
the great variety, giving many different
fasors and degrees of sweetness or acid
itl Another merit it possesses is that
=
Some apples are best eaten raw. al
Though all are made more Gigestible by
cooking. their cellulose being softened
and the gum converted into Celatinous
fem. These changes, however. entail
considerable loss affecting all the ingred-
let's of the fruit. But this is OF no mo-
nlnt when the fruit is stewed or cooked
IL such manner as TO serve the juices
With the fruit.
There is a smaller amount Of waste
Tatter in the cultivated apple than in
Iost other foods and the amount of eel
Hose. which makes the apple hrgner than
cher fruits differs greatly in the differ
Mt kinds. being continually lesSened by
cultivation and also diminished during
ne process by a sort of natural digestion.
While apples are generally beneficial,
here are certain conditions to consider.
rheid digestibiity depends larsely on the
variety and degree of ripeness. The IN
ripe fruit having a greater amount OF
cellulose. prolongs the process Of diges-
ton and the excess Of acid present Is
APP to cause irritation in she intestine.
leading 10 diarrhoea and collie. These
two properties in well ripened. highly
cultivated fruit act as a gentle stimu-
istion which is most useful in its effect
upon the intestinal wall.
1t is safe to recommend the apple as
most suitable food for the healthy adult
at all times But while there are GER
tain conditions Of functional disarrange-
ment that may be greatly helped by the
3udicsous use of this fruit there are others
such as excessive aoidity from fermenta-
ton that are aggravated by this indul-
gence-
Apple Custard.
Pare and core about four good sized
apples, place in a saucepan with a very
little water and cook until very SOLE
then beat until perfectly smooth; add
sne-haif cup of sugar and one cup Of
milk. into which two eggs have been
beaten Mix Wen all together. season
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

all the words OF the professor are most well
come. Many a man who was on the verge OF
financial ruin has by his timely counsel been
In doubt SIS TO the wisdom OF this or that specu-
lation. have reaped large financial reward by
taking his advice. Gifted BY nature with won
derful ned.umistic powers. this man can be
consulted on all subjects pertaining 10 the well
fare of the human race.
HE GIVES ADVICE ON BUSINESS SPEC
ULATION, Investments. insurance. love. court
ship. marriage and divorce. settles lovers quar-
rels. reunites the separated and causes a speedy
and happy marriage with the one OF your choice.
The earth reveals TO him the hidden treasures
buried in her bosom. He locates mines inter
prets dreams. tells of your friends and enemies.
removes eyn innuences. gives advice pertaininf
TO neutrality-suspicious.. The troubled and un-
fortunate should seek his counsel. Thousands
of families long separated have been reunited
by his efforts. thousands OF hearts made glad
through his truthful predictions He is ever
ready to assist all those with capital to find q
safe and good-payins investment
OLD ESTATES THAT TIME. DISTANCE
AND CIRCUMSTANCES HAVE PUT BEYOND
the reach OF the lawyers shrewdness vet
be recovered by securing the proper evidence
ms ne can ao; ana asks no money until the
home 50 dreary and sad no life wrecked or
blighted. heart so sad and lonely condt-
prehensibie that cannot be set right and kept
right after visit to this inspired prophet OF
modern times. Call and be convinced Of his
Does another share the love and attention
that should belong to gu? II come anc
learn swift and remedy that win dispel
aching heart. Those that are unsuccessful are
made prosperous and started the read 10
wealth. II you have been deceived by the false
predictions Of others do not despair. but call
and be convinced Of the wonderful powers pos
sessed by this true and honest medium
Unlike the fortune teller and pretender, he
asks no fee In advance. and absolutely refuses
to accept any remuneration for his readings l.
perfect satisfaction is not Piven.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
THIS WONDERFUL MAN,

THIS WONDERFUL MAN,
to whom nature has been most kind in bestow
ing upon him the many priceless gifts from out
her wonderful storehouse Of mysterious phe-
nomena. gives names dates and facts. and tells
the object of your calling without asking sin
gle question. He is the only person on earth
today who does this, although his imitators
often make claims to do so. His advertising
be copied by any one, his methods never.
Physical research and mediumship have
shown US that surrounded by invisible
spirits. good and bad, who influence US and our
loved ones. This has been so since man was
first created. Tho ancients who were very
learned, believed this and some among them
practiced in occult science, were called wise
men. These wise men who became fully de-
veIoped in occult science did mt-eh for the ele-
walton Of the human race, and mankind today
dom which they bestowed. Some men today
are so self-opnonated that they disbelieve all
this. They will not believe that there is any
power outside of themselves which influences
their lives or actions. But there is occult
influence which controls them. 1t is the same
influence which makes the tide rise and fall.
and the needle to point to the earths magnetic
pole.
All persons have some care, some concern for
the future either for themselves or others they
frequently wonder what shall be the end of
this or that undertaking. The true issue can
be knows by consulting Prof Clayton. This he
can prove satisfactorily to any person. He has
done it in countless thousands of cases. and
without any resort to black art or other NEGRO
NANCY There is nothing supernatural or dew
fish in his methods; it is from the great store
house OF nature alone from which he draws his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
And How to Prepare Food.

These articles on the necessarily alb
sLrbing topic of food are carefully pre-
pared and based on knowledge Of chem
istry as applied to cooking and practical
Information derived from actual expert
ence.
First Volume-Conducted by Ida ATnes
Willis, Marquette Building. Chicago, u
whom all inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co.,
Chicago.