davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02

According to figures just given out
by the state auditor, the insurance
companies doing business in Indiana
have paid nearly sl6O, 900 into the
state treasury in fees since the first of
the year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02

The new Philippine cable will be in
operation by the 4th of July. Presi-
dent Roosevelt will press the button
and be rewarded with the Intelligence
that the flag is still there.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02
Plymouth, Ind, July z, 1908.

Circuit Attorney Folk of st. Louis,
in a report says the record of boodling
in the last Missouri legislature shows
the members received cash bribeS OF
1920, 500.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02

The federal courts and juries of
Alabama and Georgia are going about
the business of breaking up slavery
for debt in very vigorous fashion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02
Judge Perkins . Candidate.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June 26. -
Circuit Judge Willis B. Perkins has
come forward as candidate for judge
of the supreme bench.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02
comuo,. Act. nm IN. r,n.nc. Bill

London, June 25.-The house has
passed the third reading of the finance
bill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02
RURAL MAIL ROUTES
Those i'm Indiana Are Waiting a
Change in the Official
Arrangements.
SERIOUS CASE OF RUNAWAY HORSE
SeveraI Persons Severely Hurt-Caser
OF Mr. Johns-Fred Chase
Amends His Bill.

Indianapolis, June 2G.-By an order
from Washington all rural free deliy-
cry cases for Indiana. in field or in
Office, are recalled. The order Is re-
ga: ded as the natural outcome of the
change in the divisions. After next
Tuesday Indiana will be attached to
the Ohio division, under Superintend-
ent Caitree. at Cincinnati. Ii Is be-
lieved that the Indiana cases (routes
in process of establishment will be
taken up by the new superintendent
without delay. Next Wednesday the
appropriation of S12.OOO.OOO fer rural
routes for the new fiscal year will be-
come available.
Five Hurt In q Runaway.
Indianapolis, June 26.-Five persons
were badly hut in runaway In
North indianapolis. I'll may recover.
The injured are: Mrs Josie Marchal.
leg broken and badly bruised: Mar
garet Stricher. u years old, daughter
Of Mrs. Ma. chal. injured about the
face. head and body; Mrs William
llSC. bduiy vi uiStU anu ShONhths Aud
and Ruda. infant twins of Mrs Price,
both bruised about head and body. A
broken shaft caused the accident.
Case of Joseph NJ. Johns.
indianapolis, June 26.-JOseph NJ.
Johns. of Rockville. who was arrest
ed May % on the charge of being i'm
plicated with ID. V. Miller. of Terre
Haute, in the scandal in the office of
the assistant attorney general for the
potsoffice depa tment, was to have APP
peared before Judge Anderson. of the
federal court here. but by agreement
the case went over until July 16. The
only question that will come before
Judge Anderson when the case Is called
is whether Johns shall be turned over
to the court at Cincinnati. 1t is I'M
derstood that Johns attorneys will not
resist.
Chase Amends His Bill.
indianapolis, June 26.-An amend
ment to the bill Of complaint filed by
the alto neys of Frederick s. Chase
has been filed in the federal court in
view of the latter's appointment as
guardian of the property as well as the
person of young Chase. The bill is TO
require Mr.. and Mrs Chas. III. Duhme
to show in court what business tran
sactions they have had with Moses
Fowler Chase.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

saId that crispl even visited her a. times
~ last he bad 90 Yield 10 the imp"f-
tunitiea ~ his new wife ~ whom the re-
iixious fetment was also wofkipK. and
asked the ratification 81 this latest mar
Rags ~ the church. This was essy " be
had no other wife living, " WAS then
that be produced evidence that hls ns-t
wife ~ ali. long forgotten. snd never
known 10 Hosalis. was eth alive when
The supposed marriage TOOK place IN MAJ
"a. ilut she bad dies afterwards. and
there WINS now no fcis~on of bigamy- since
fiosalio had never been his valid wife.
why pc should not have the blessing II
the church on his present union. ~ ~
was done 90 tho scandal ~ many Win
failed 60 grasp the legaiitlss. eisli and
religious. ~ The case.
when CTispl dled IN 1897. there Wa
found IN hi. will and testament TIE
Dame tosaiie honsnssson 1 bsaueatb
aco francs 90 monthly income "-ssw
York Evening Poet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
A WIFE or CRiSPI.

Tho Paris press .ias announced the
death OF a woman who had her full share
IN the melodramic. and opera bouNe
phases Of the life OF cfispi Italian reVo-
lutionist and patriot. and suddenly came
before the public TO his great annoyance.
when he had become the despotic prime
minister OF a united Italy. IL 10 possible
now to write her story with n fair amount
Of accuracy. and II is as curious as IL Is
instructive in recent history.
Rosalie Montmasson was born over
eighty years ago in Savoy, which was a
part OF Piedmont, or the Kingdom OF
Sardinia. until 1850. The region was
French in language and race, as IL IL now
In its political connection. Her father.
who was a church sacristan, had nus
daughter trained as vasherwornan
ard as such. she was employed. when
she grew up. tu the prison At Turin. There
crsspi was confined In -. after having
PLAYED a full part in the Sicilisn revoln-
ton OF 1915 She was thirty, and he was
,ftrty-four: and when he was finally bar
.shed from parliament she followed hir,
10 Malta
Their idyIl continued under difficulties.
in which Rosslie was the principal bread
winner. He occupied himself with writ
ing in n iuceadiary journal which FISH
errae, suread through Palermo and Ma
p,cs. Th.s led 10 his being obliged 70
Quit Matte. but first the couple. whether
from religious feeling On the part OF fo-
saiie O. from policy On that Of crtspi-
went through a form % marriage. IL was
ee3ebrzfed curing the revival tine o.
mission preached by . Jesuit father. rhc
could only have known that he vas re-
pairing 2 sandal.
I. L certain that Rosali> fhorssf TIE
marriage perfectly ysli5. which u vOs-e
tsx-s beer before the crsrEh, bEt for oae
raw in the contract -no-r 20 Srispl, q;
least "a . possibility Tfis Was PRE-
,sasfs marriage izwfEIiy rOztracsed b.
hin. some Years befcre. That FRS rnsfcs
itself perhaps. not the first q am had
,i... life OF a rose. with = specify s~rssFz-
,fea ard :. IS xasd fhst cTssSs bslseved
,.ls vie u hss 20 haxe ALREADY dsesi- His
.sS.-s-rx e tbs fat wzs not 50 grex.
ths, h I'D nof carefully haze TIE DIE
q ~ death vrriasd mary yssrs ists-
urs~e 20 zsshe1 - IA himself e ;he
i>,,.s u the srafr1rnssy with Eo@sSse h>-
<o-e III eAurca - rsH - se~-. be hal
ai.., . t.rzfe = fn~ Maltese ees~nsoaT
e.- MAXIM i CT 70 svs9 ~ Ifzltaa esS5
law
TEorever. Roszis- Vas sails1es. ssst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

again followed Crispi IN London. the ref
ugr and head center VI European rsvo.
iutionists. She was of the greatest rss
90 the cause and became regular and
safe emirsary bstwecn tho conspira;orE
and Mnzxini She came with crispi 10
rarls. where sho wss his efficient servant
in hours OF need. until the orsipi bomb
thrown st Emperor Nnpoieon Ill. 20
force him 60 take side with the Italian
patriots. obliged Cfispi 20 another fiisbi
In 1869. tho expedition OF tho thousand
led by Gnribaial onhiupftsata authority
and abetted by tho English ships. was
landed AZ Mafrala ia Sicily. and began
the revolution which finally suppressed
tha bourbon Kingdom. ny the eide OF
crispi, amid tho dangers 81 the adyeniur-
Gus struggle, was tlosaiie. aud. tiss ths
either survivors sba was decorated with
"a cross Of honor. her comrades raw Go
II tina, she should have diamond cross,
With tho political union al Iialy. Girls.
pi took the place for which he was iit-
ted. but for which Ressi,e. the washer
woman and faithful companion 81 dark
days. was wholly unsuited. Her sxtrSor-
binary gowns were the delight OF 90
cisty scarcely yet al homo With the nsw
government. crispi complained that the
house was 30 fun of neg pet animals
that he found white mice In hls bed. Al
last no went out one FINE day and re-
turned no more.
IN 1872 he found young woman 90 Ria
own rank and education, who was willing
10 join her destiny with his. bat n mas
some time before he went through the
form OF civil marriage. which he had
made obligatory in Italy. Rnsaiie made
public proteat. claiming that the marriage
in Malta should be held vsih IN italian
law Whether IA she maintained. the
needed sisnatures Of the civil notary and
the Sandman consel really existed or not,
crispi had no dificiify in establishing
that some requirement Of the cisn law
had been wanting IN the hasfy marriage
before mission priest. and the Des wife
was accepted by Official Italy II was
commonly said that when Queen Mar
gherlta was told that. for ~ Aficsi res-
sonr. she must recognize the latest mar
riaee. she answered YEARLY: Il am viii
ing 10 receive the wife 81 Eignos crisyi.
bet II must Always b the sane one"
Roeaiie's protest was ont ioue ro- Iorg.
and she war soon siscneed. enc Was s,sil
seen az ROM. eocentricziiy dressed. win
the diamond cross or Der ample breast
ard followed b. her troop a dews- IL WAS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
The Forum
Opinions CT the Readers of the
Eagle on Current Topics.
THAT FOOTBALL GAME.
q .

On Thanksgiving Day the largest
crowd that ever witnessed a Thanksgiv-
ing game in this city met on the Fair
been much larger If it had not been so
far out. The street railway could not
handle the crowd and at least 500 people
could not get to the game.
Owing to the hardness of the officials,
Mr.. Stahl OF Fairmount and Coach Hess
OF Friends started the game, the officials
arriving shortly after the game began.
The bah changed hands twice and The
Friends steadily advanced the ball by
line bucks to the Paramount 5-yard line.
when the ball was given to Holmes, who
made the touchdown. Then Hoyt missed
a hard goal. The Fairmount men then
braced up and time was called with the
ball I'm possession of Fairmount in
Friends territory.
The Fairmounters played much better
ball in the second half, making good
gains until the Friends began to brace up
and then Davis Of Fairmount tried to
punt. but was tackled by a Friends man.
WHICH caused the ball to go bounding to
one side. \ Fairmount man got the ball
and made a touchdown.
A rule in football requires that in a
punt to the opposing side one of the play
ers on that side must touch the ball be-
fore II can be touched by a player of the
side which punted. In the punt in ques-
ton the ball was not touched by one OF
the Friends players before being touched
by n Paramount man. The umpire at
once called ii an off-side play and started
back with the ball. when the Paramount
men gathered around him and protested
the decision. The umpire then changed
his decision and called ii a touchdown.
Several reliable witnesses say that the
ball did not hit the Friends man but that
the Friends man hit Davis on the side.
thus turning him part way around and
causing him to make n poor kick.
While we bear our opponents no lll-will
we feel that I'm Justice 20 ourselves and
our supporters we should present the
matter To tho public.
AS captain of the Friends University
football team I deem Il my duty 10 the
public who Witnessed the game to state
clearly the manner I'm which the Friends
iost tho game. The score should have
been 10 3. instead Of II 90 ..
c. n PARKER.
CAPTAIN Of and Representing r. 4. Foot
bali Tenn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

passes in their pockets good for self and
wife(?), and when they arrive at Topeka
they are introduced to railroad attorneys
who occupy the best suits OF rooms in the
hotels with we'll loaded sideboards. and
when the legislature adjourns the con-
stituency don't know why freight rate
bill that viii hold water did not pass.
II see there is a move on, led by Mr.
Pope. the bicycle manufactures, and the
large mail order houses. to work the post
office department into scheme to handle
merchandise to the amount of 91k pounds
in package at a third class ate. Yes,
why not blk the postoffice department to
hauling bicycle repairs at a cent per
pound and pay the railroads three cents
per pound for it. II the bill don't pass
it will be because the syndicate failed to
raise money enough to pass It.
CITY REGULATOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

quarter OF pound OF chloride OF lime.
he careful II does not lump, strain and
bottle. carefully labelling H. Tho goods
must be very thoroughly iinsed through
several clear waters after using this mud.
Cranberry Cstsup.
y. n writes Would you consider cram
berry "a culinary success and n 80. will
yon kindly suggest how best prepared
We have made currant, partly ripe
Rooacberry nnd green and RHO srape cat.
sup. but have no, experimental with Gran
berry. We SEQ no reason why n would
not make quite aH good catFup no the
above mentioned fruits, Wash and pick
over the berries and put them In "a large
double boiler or IN "a stonownfe Jar placed
In pan of hot water. add iuu enough
water 60 steam well not more than o
cup 10 "A quart 81 berries, Cook IA soft
1ulp. then rub ne much ~ possible Of the
ikin with the pulp Though coarse sieve.
urn into "a porcelain lined preserving ket-
lr and add to every three quarts Of the
pulp three pounds OF sugar a pint 81 good
cider vinegar a teaspoonful ~ pepper, n
teaspoonful OF whole cloves and a table
spoonful OF cinnamon ute spices UP In
muslin bags). and cook down we'll thsn
bottle and seal The vinegar might lie
omitted and half the quantity of sugar.
If you try making this. will you kindly
let us know tho result and your opinion
NJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
BAoYLonlAN CEREMONY.

When q vafsai in old Babylon dis;in-
suishsd himself IN the "a ythe monarch
WIS wont % confer hIgh rank 90 hlra.
ard the manner IN which this ceremony
was performed. was taken from a recently
discovered piece 81 seaipfuT~.
The ruler depicted - Asrodaeh-baladha
n. who Vas king ef babylon from 40 10
IA n. G.. and the yazssl staa5ing before
him Is a warrior who has Just Won a not.
able victory Accorsiur - custom the hs-
ure Of the king h represented az bsiaE
much lsTEey than that - the vsssai and
hi. costume r. also somewhat different.
lie wears q long robe. which IL fastened
by girdie: GA hls feet are richly sdorn-
81 shoes: pointed cap covers his head
and his left hand holds a long star. ~hiis
his right hand Il rsiseG as ;bgaEh be 10
nisout 90 cozser a gift % The man before
him
The vassai. On The other hand. wears 20
shoes and his hair l. arranged m the or
binary manner. Above sbo bead2 Of The
two men are the symbols - those great
stars IN which ths old fiahTionisns PIT
such irr p4lclt faith. This notable psros q
sculpture 10 now f. The .,0ysi MUSEUM 4
Berlin.
IN Engiand allen. TIE volume - co-e2sv-
etive ts5siress has grown in fbe las; forty
years more has forty Tires - fast 80
her manufactures. ard - finsss "a fass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

cup OF consommc and half a cup OF Es-
pagnolc sauce. stir over the frc' until
II boils, then place where II will simmer
slowly for 81 quarter of All hour. Skim
carefully ana strain through n flnc sieve.
then reduce over brisk FIRE. stir IN u
small piece OF anrnovy hutter ana juice
Of half lemon. Pour Il third Of this over
tho partridRes ana place tho remainder
IN doublc.boilcr with fow button
mushrooms aud when the ealnis II Jishcd
pour the rakout aud sauce over " and
gnrnsh with toasted brca1 crouiona aud
small glazed onions
Minced Partridge with Poaehed Eggs.
II pcfchanoc there be any roast part
ridge left from the previous day eut M
the meat into ahreds or small thin dice,
season with falt, pepper, little grated
nutmeg ana add ps muen Bechamei on
anuce supreme as viii be necessary 10
mosten the mncc. Add little chopped
tongue or ham, Heat and dish M on
rounds of toast with poaohed egg on
top OF each and garnish the dish with
small croquettes.
souffle Of Partridge a Ia Royal.
Chop meat OF cold roast partridge very
fine and pound It IN 9 mortar with pat
OF butter aud "A spoonful OF white sauce.
then rub Il through hne sieve. Warm
IL in n double-boiler add well beaten
yolks OF fiye eggs 10 a pint Of the PURGE;
season 10 taste. then whip very light and
fold In the whites of the eggs beaten 10
a stin white froth. Turn the mixture
into paper cases, dip n small brush In a
little meat jelly or glaze and brush ever
the surface. place them on baking sheet
I'm "a moderately hot oven for twenty min
utcs. Dish them on fancy lace paper nap
lIins and serve.
Baked Apple Short Cake.
Mrs. G.. ID. G. writes: VIII you tell me
how n baked apple shortcake is made?
Butter thickly an eDlong or square
agate baking pan. or earthen pudding
dish will answer Pare and core as many
good eating appIes-not too large-as VIII
fit into the pan: pack them close and
sprinkle thickly with sugar, add a little
salt and grating Of nutmeg and enough
water to prevent burning-tust a few
spoonfuls. Cover the apples with paste
made like q rich berry shoTtcske and
bake for half an hour In hot oven
Loosen around the edges Of crust. turn II
INSIDE down on a plate with the apples
on top. cut in squares with heated
knife or pull apart with two silver forks
Dividing with the forks will prevent heaS-
mess. Serve with cream sweetened with
MAPLE sugar or syrup. The apples should
be jellied il the best kind are used
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
And How to Prepare Food.

These articles on the necessarily alb
sorbing 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.
Fourth volume: Conducted by Ida AInes
Willis, Marquette Building, Chicago, to
whom all inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by the Banning Co..
Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
? - F77777z'7 -
City Regulator
8 q
Makes Suggestions as to
How TO Build a Wichita.

10 the Editor of the Eagle.
Brother Bill was Fellow SO scared of
II mistakes
That he didn't do nothing at all.
He criticized others fo- making small
| breaks,
But HE didn't do nothing at ALL
He would stand by the hours on the curb
without hat
And talk about taxes, religion and art,
And we all thought Bill was uncommon
ly smart,
But ne didn't do nothing at all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

! see the Eagle says that the Wichita
Stock Yards has handled this year SO
Far quarter of a million of hogs and
yet I know OF two or three they have
missed, done you?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

MIR RtcrnR-FndcIio OF Dominica mas JUST
publehed a little book giving Hono In
tcrratinE information recently obtained
about a curious natural phcnomnon In
Dominica. one of the lesser Antilles.
The iHiand IL only s,i squire miles In
area. II was colonisod by the spanardn
IN tho seventeenth Gentry ana poopled
later hy French omigrantr. who contr"ll-
cd the island Until the eighteenth cen
fury, nnd rs resources have since been
exploited Ivy English hnd French, and yet
ita natural curiohty IN the northern part
of the island had never been heard or
untn twcnty-olght years ago.
This can be explained only by the fact
that the neighhorhood of the boiling
lake of Dominica n difficult Of access,
The lake was discovered Ivy an English-
man, Dr. Nichols. who organized an eN-
petition 90 explore the unknown part OF
the Island
one day his party were clamborine mp
a mountain, They suddenly came upon
evidences of sulphur. and moment later
stood looking down into q crater which
was filled with boiling water.
Sitting vapors rose from the agitated
surface rumhlings of thunder came from
the suhterranean regions. and near the
center the little lake. where the water
was most violently disturbed, the furious
boiling llfetel the surface 10 to Il feet
above the general level The lake was
fed by several small brooks that poured
from the nights above the crater
Mr.. Sterns- Fadelle says that the lake
is stII boiling. II has been found TO be
J n ta. ,gN
I level.
When it IL filled with water 1t Is
about 200 feet long and less than lee feet
wide It's depth Is unknown. An at
tempt to touch bottom was made % feet
from the water edge. where. at depth
of 1875 feet no bottom was reported.
The water is not always IN movement
I At certain times the surface is calm
I and gllstens brilliantly under the rays
of the sun.
At other times il is violently agitated
and boils away. exactly like big tea
kettle. But. instead OF the singing that
accompanies the ebullitions i'm the kettle.
the boiling fluid in this cauldron is ac-
compan!ed by the grufest and most I'M
pleasant detonations. Little waves roll
up on the narrow shelf or sand beach.
( which is covered with scum of sulphur.
! The boiling lake IS the center Of the
( present volcanic activity of Grande
| Squiriere. or Diabclin. 4 mountain cover
ing an area OF about IKE miles square.
( The lake is one OF the last vestiges Of
volcanic energy left "a the big mountain.
which within the historical period has
lad no great outbursts.--New York Sun.
( A NEW USE FOR CHICKENS.
one would hardly suppose that fowl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
A NEW USE FOR CHICKENS.

one would hardly suppose that fowl
could be trained 10 drive. The steed in
his ease is a barred Plymouth Rock roos-
ter. which xas raised by Mr. James s.
Warne. OF Washington. y. J. About a
wear ago Master George Rogers. the
fowls owner. read az the pSc.ng ostrich 5
of Southern California and decided a;
once that an he needed 10 make himself
IN. happiest boY IN the world was an
ostrich trained 10 drive Instead he train
cd a chicken. The rooster stands sixteen
inches high. weighs twelve pounds. ana
is very strong ard feet q foot His
name i Edward X Master George found
some little difficulty In getting the rooster
fsa,e enough IL drive bu, with Infinite
nat;cnec and with the assistance Of his
fa.l,sr he NJ last succeeded and for some
moths has been driving Edward X.
hitche.i 10 the liyh; read wagon The
rooster is very ooeCient asd starts sEd
starts and STOPS az the word 81 command
a. would horse er doS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

d II. Win. -N--4>--- -
how to cook rice in Spanish style.
Spanish Rice.
wash a cup OF rice IN plenty OF cod
water. then boil fifteen minutes In two
quarts OF water. boiling. anc saited when
the rice goes in. Drain and Place the
colander OF sieve over the boiling water
and covering closely steam fer half an
hour. Chop two or three Spanish peppers
VERY fine ard mix wigh Tice when half
done. Put into 4 hot dish ard serve or
use 20 sarnish boiled mutton or ham.
Creamy Sauce
Mrs. 4. Il would like 10 know Row 70
make 4 sweet creamy sauce TO serve hot
Beat quarter Of pound ~ butter 10
cream zrith half cup Of powdered sugar.
Then bear IN gradually tvD tablespoon
fu.s % brandy. OF sherry or s-rzwssTry
syrup ard Two tzbiesgoonfsIs II cream
se, over boiling water caa ste&rn unil
hot
\ Dailv Reader: VIA you p;gase pTsn;.
as soon as possible. recipe fo- 1aveie
water fo- taking stains cus e white gods
and directors how q Esc TT
Jsse.te Water
Take enc pound Of hsezrton1te g soda-
boa in one quart a. water. Ties str IN =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
Creamy Sauce
Jssesle Water,

Take one pound Of hsesrssonzte e soda-
boil in one quart o. water, Ties str IN =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.
Spanish Rice.

Mrs. T. Il. D. writes: kindly tell ne
how to cook rice in Spanish style.