davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
An Englighrnan,s View.

/ From THE Prosperous Yankee by
/ Montague Fonsonby CLimpus, Baker.l
] For an American TO lose his wife.
means very little indeed so far as his
| home life is concerned. If he is a res
dent Of large city like New York. he
often never sees the lady. except when
she comes to him for money She has
her own separate friends, both mascu-
line and feminine. whom he has never
met She moves in a social set wholly
different from his. Usually having leisure
10 cultivate society, she dWells upon a
higher social level. If she went to the
horse show. which is the vulgarest and
most fashionable and most gaudily i'll
hammered and blatant Of all American
funCtions-if she went to this show with
her friends, and encountered her husband
there. she would cut him as dead as she
would the dusiman who eInpties her ash
barrel every FRIDAY The true American
woman glories in the fact that she has
nothing whatever in common with The
sGuaw Her husband occupies very much
the same position as butler. Her life
is a constant declaration that there is
nothing in common between them. that
there is no relation whatever between
them but that he is allowed to live in
the same house on sufferance and on
condition that he pays the bills. Should
he meet with financial reverses. and his
wife still retain an income of her own
he is Immediately kicked out, just as an
incompetent servant would be kicked out,
his incompetence having been demon
strated by his failure to supply the money
that, under the terms of the agreement.
he understood to supply
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Sacred Heart Academy, ogden, Utah,
Sept. 16
Dear Aunt Busy: ! was very much
pleased to know that you remembered
me. for ! thought 1 had been forgotten
q long time ago.
My sister Kathleen and 1 came to the
Sacred Heart academy almost two
weeks ago from Pocatello. and are go
ing to remain here for long time.
I am y years old and am in the
eighth grade. Did you spend a very
happy vacation?
had a lovely time.
Ny friends, Alwilda Trapp and Marie
Niederkorn, say that they will write
you next week. Do you think you viii
have space for their letters?
They are my chums and I want them
well treated. send love to my dear
auntie. Your little niece,
MYRA KANE.
Aunt Busy never forgets her dear
nieces and nephews. She hopes that
YOU will have much success during the
coming school year. Aunt Busy Will
gladly publish the letters of your
friends if they will wait to have the
letters answered in turn. Aunt Busy
is only too glad TO welcome new nieCes.
Next time you write, dear, remember
TO write on one side of the paper.
-
Salt Lake. Sept. IS.
Dear Aunt Busy: I thought 1 would
write you a little letter. I will start
to school tomorrow Sept I'D. I go to
OqUirrh school, and will be in the sixth
grade I take music lessons. 1 hope
that you viii answer soon. From your
nephew,
CHARLES EGENBERGER,
212 South State street.
Aunt Busy is pleased to welcome
new nephew Write a longer letter
next time. Charles.
Aunt Busy hopes that you will prac-
tice diligently. and be a fine pianist
some day.
Diamondville, Wyo.. Sept 49,
Dear Aunt Busy: You told me to
write to you and tell you how l am
getting along in school. l am getting
along quite well this year. Ny teacher,
Mr.. Mckinney, said Morgan and I were
the two brightest boys in our class.
/ was promoted from the fifth reader
10 the sixth. My teacher is a lot bet
ter than the one ] had last term. He
keeps the school so still that you can
hear the clock ticking all day long
IAG4lllltIHI ana DldI1OlluNllle ndO an
other game of baseball. in which part
OF Diamondville and Frontier and one
Glencoe player mixed up in it. The |
game broke up in a row in the seventh /
inning, Diamondville in the lead by |
score Of to s. There was a man on J
second and man on third when the |
batter hit hot liner to the shortstap. |
Just as the man on second was going |
To third. He ran in front of the short
stop as he went to catch the ball but |
he did not interfere with the man at
all. and that was how the game ended
wrote such a long letter this time /
because I might forget to write to you
Tor over two months. ! remain,
ARTHUR KAVANAGH.
Aunt Busy does not feel very cheer
iui on being told that the dear nephew
from Diamondville does not intend to |
write for the next two months.
surely all the nephews will be inter-
ested i'm your graphic account of that
baseball game Aunt Busy tried to
follows the story, but "shortstops."
home runs" thirds" etc. get Aunt
Busy's tired old brains all muddled.
But she really wishes that the neph-
e"s would write more about their
sports.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews: Aunt
Busy is wondering if the dear children
have quite forgotten the question Aunt
BUSY has been asking for the past
three months
OF late she has not received any an
ewers and it is certainly an interest
ing question Aunt Busy win repeat
The question once more and for the
last time:
what 1 hope to 30 hen 1 leave
SCHOOL,"
oh how Aunt Fusy would like to
hear from the dear, old ogden lads in
answer to her question.
But Aunt Busy is only a memory to
the Ogden nephews. The poor, OLD,
old woman! AUNT BUSY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
PAPA'S MISTAKE.

papa distinctly said the other day
That in the night, when I'm asleep
so sound.
The earth keeps turning over all the
time
And every morning it's been halfway
round.
thought how grand to see the big
round world
Go turning past the window in the
hall:
And here I'm up at o'clock to watch
And there is nothing going by at all.
! thought that deserts, palm trees and
giraffCs
Might Just be passing by the time l
came.
And now. instead of all these lovely
things
Here's this old yellow rosebush, just
the same.
Century Magazine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
Conversations Of Our Club
BY OFeSteS T. BroWnseft.

mondable, and become sinful only when
transferred TO the relations of man
with his maker. AS Gods dominion is
founded on his creative act, through
which, if we may so speak, he becomes
our final cause, as he is in his eternal
essence his own final cause in crea ting,
ne is the end or supreme law of all our
free, voluntary activity. AS his do
minion is universal and absolute, since
he is sole first cause as sole final cause
it excludes all other dominion and de-
MES all dominion of man over man,
and of society in its own right over in
dlVlduals. No creature has an inner
ent right over another. What we call
the rights Of man and of society are
really 1.-THE rights of God. | have no
rights before him, and owe him the
most absolute and unreserved submits
sion, but as the necessary converse of
this lido and can owe submission to
no one else. Before him | can make no
assertion of self, for l have no self in
dependant of him, but before others,
before all creatures. | have the perfect
right of self-assertion. No creature
can bind me by his own authority, and
the debt | must pay to my neighbor. I
owe not to him. but to God and | must
pay it to him only because such is the
VIII OF Goa, my sovereign. The Obedi-
enee, the submission is in all cases due
to God alone, and where his law does
not exact it, l owe no obedience at all.
Theocracy, then, frees us from all au-
tbority but that of God, and while it
eXacts entire submission of man to his
maker, it asserts his entire freedom
and independence in all his relations
with his felloWmen, both individually
and socially. No Individual no king.
no emperor. no aristocracy, no democ-
racy has any power to bind me, save
as the delegate, vicar or representative
of God, appointed and commissioned
by him. and even then only within the
terms Of the commission. Theocracy is.
therefore. the basis and the only basis
of all true or deSira hla lihartv
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
A Hole Through Your Hand.

Not a real hole. you know. but Just
p simple little trick to make you think
you see one. 1t is what the scientific
people call an optical illusion.
hol up a piece of stiff writing paper
50 as to make a tube about twelve
inches in length and one inch in diam
eter Hold this close to your right eve
Win your right hand and keep both
eyes wide open.
NOW. open your left hand and hold
me side of il against the tube about
."o inches from the far end and a
hand.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
A Merry Game.

one Of the merriest Of merry even
ing games goes by the name of mum
mes. All Of the boys and girls. ex-
gsrspIlhg four or five, leave the room
ers
They place the others in chairs and
put over the head of each a tall news
paper cap, with holes cut i'm it through
winch the eyes can be seen. Cover the
dresses Of the three mummies with
sneets so that they viii not reveal the
owner. Now call in the other boys and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
HELP WANTED.

SEVERAL persons of character and
good reputation in each state Zone in this
county required) to represent and adver-
tise old established. wealthy business
house of solid financial standing. Salary.
$2100 weekly, with expenses additional,
all payable in cash direct each eWdnes-
day from head offices. Horse and car
riage furnished when necessary. Refer
ences. Enclose self addressed envelope.
Colonial, 332 Dearborn street Chicago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
THE IRISH TITLE sHTHF

The tile The" still borne by 50
many Irish gentlemen. is somewhat Of
a puzzle to Americans, and is claimed
to be the oldest title in Europe, mean
ing the chief man of the chief family of
the name. The title does not of neCes-
slty go by primogeniture. a younger
brother being, on occasions of death in
the family, sometimes elected
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26

Send in rs cents with your years
subscription Tor rs cents with all old
arrears) and secure a handsome vol.
ume Of Father Elliot's Life Of
Christ"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26

Aunt Busy is pleased to welcome a
new nephew. Write a longer letter
next time Charles
Aunt Busy hopes that you will prac-
tice diligently and be a fine pianist
some day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
HOME NOVELTY MFG. co.

Box Sl2. Englewood Station, Chicago, III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. t. D. Cooper gave a
Halloween party for their son Ed Sat-
urday evening at their home, 17123
Nicoliet avenue. Jack-o-ianterns
peered grotesquely from the mantels6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs William q. Ford en-
tertained house party over Sunday
in honor Of their guest, Miss Bertha
Stevenson of Duluth. There were six
guests Miss Stevenson left for home
this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs Willis Walker. enter
tanned house party at their Mime
tonka home over Sunday. There were
eight guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
November ., 1908.

Marks the first anniversary Of the
famous North Star Limited on the
Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r. Every
convenience has been added for the
comfort of the traveller until it has
reached the acme of perfection.
Through Pullman compartment and
buffet sleepers and free reclining chair
cars to Chicago and st. Louis. Why
not give it trial on your next trip ?
For particulars call on J. G.. Rickel.
City Ticket Agent. No. / Washington
Ave South, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
(1Zs 8 IN

Choice Celery, per dozen, 16c.
Hubbard Squash, each, SC.
Onions, per peck, 10c.
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs, ESQ.
Choice Cabbage, each, Sc.
Fancy White Potatoes. per bu., CSC.
s Cranberries, per quart, SC.
Green Pears for preserving, per
peck, 40c.
Fancy New Walnuts, per Id, zoe.
Sailed Peanuts, per Id, 13c.
Cleaned Currants, per package, SO.
Seeded Raisins, per package, lie.
BEST BUTTER, HALF-GALLON.
JARS, $1.22.
Butterine, sweet, 2-1b bricks, 26c.
Best quality Lard, per lb, Sc.
: Homemade Catsup, per quart bot
tie, 12kc.
Jelly, large glasses, each, 10c.
es PICKWICK BLEND COFFEE, 27c.
w. H. Bakers Chocolate, per lb, go.
Tea sSiftings, per lib, 1Sc.
Shredded .Cocoanut, 1219c.
Oyster or. Soda Crackers, per Id, $40
German Made Pretzels, 9hc.
BARRIERS WHITE SATIN FLOUR,
PER BAG, $2.35.
Ten large bars of Monarch Soap, 35c
Ten bars of Swift's Pride Soap, SOC.
Eight pounds washing Soda, 10c.
Il Witch Hazel, per. quart bottle, CSC.
Ammonia or bluing, per bottle, &c.
Five ear-0ld California Port Wine.
$1.00.
Choice Table Claret, per gallon, 60c.
Old Crow Whiskey, per quart, soc.
Canada Rye, per bottle, 78c.
Hers Malt Whiskey, per bottle, 78c.
Old 81 Tom Gin, per bottle, 73c.
Roderic3 Dhu Scotch, per bottle,
1925
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

Miss Bertha I. Oustdahl of Ca
tawba, Wis, and Stephen H. Cuisine
of Madison, S. D., were married this
afternoon at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. =. Berge, 2014 Twenty-fourth
avenue S. Rev. G. Oftedal read the
service ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
Low Rates

On sale to Arkansas, Colorado. Kan
sas, Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana
the first and third Tuesday of each
month over the Rock Island system.
For information call on or address w.
L. Hathaway. city passenger agent.
322 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
For Convenience Of shopners

In the uptown district The Journal
has a branch office In Donaldson's
Glass Block in the office in front of the
new elevator on the main floor.
Want ads, social items and sub
scriptions will be received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

Mrs Henry Kersten gave parcel
shower Wednesday afternoon for
Miss Emma Rohlfe, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Rohlfe Of st. Paul, whose
marriage to Joseph Louis Roy will
take place Wednesday, Nov. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

Boys,,Fleeced Shirts and Drawers
Of fine silver gray color and heavy
fleeing Sizes 20, %, 80, 80, "a
in both shirts and drawers. Reg
ular 35c values, for Tuesday only,
10c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

and cabinets. Games. were plasal and
prizes were won by Catherine and
Bayard Catherwood. Supper was
served from a table decked with fruits
and vegetables and lighted with a big
jack-o-lantern. Assisting Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper were Mines. G. G. Weston,
Clarence Childs, G. e. Cottrell and
Miss Weston.
Miss Ethel Johnson, Richard earle,
Drury Underwood and William Rock
Of THE. Tenderfoot" company were
guests of honor at dinner which was
given Thursday by Mr.. and Mrs. M.
socket.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Fry, whose mar
riage took place "Wednesday in Fair
fax, Iowa, were the guests of honor
at a breakfast Thursday given by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Z. Clark at Donald
sons tea rooms. American Beauty
roses were on the table and marked
the BRIDES place.
b Saturday afternoon Miss Emma
C1ausen and Arthur M. Walker were
married at the home of the bride in
Manhattan Park. American Beauty
roses decorated the. rooms. The bride
wore tan voflle over light green silk
and carried bride roses. The service
was read by Rev. DIR. Trebert Mr..
Walker and his bride left for the south
and on their return they will be at
home at 2425 Harriet avenue. The
brides travelling gown was Of dark
blue. cheviot.
Miss Blanche NJ Hamilton and
William w. Lawrence were married
last week at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hamilton.
Miss Blanche Small was maid of
honor. The bride wore pale tan silk
and her flowers were bride roses. The
service was read by Rev. J.. w. Mower
and Charles Hamilton acted as best
man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-22
0'Brien Wants Another Go.

Jack O'Brien, who was thrown in
the preliminary bout by Steve Decker,
at the Hansen -Sharkey match last
night, would like to meet Decker
again within two weeks either at a
public club or in private for a fair
side bet. The stvle to be catch-as-
catch-can for the best two out of three
falls in an hour.
Young o 'Brien says if he can arrange
the match with Decker, he will throw
him this time, as at last nights bout
he was not feeling very well and had
not been training as hard as he might
If the match comes off, O'Brien
claims that he will challenge the
present holder of the 105 pound cham
pionship of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-22
WANTS TO WREsTLE HANSEN.
Charles Wilde Thinks Ne Can Do The LO,
cal Man In a Match

Hansen recently issued a challenge
through the New Brunswick Times to
wrestle any man at the county seat.
The Times yesterday printed the fol-
lowing:
"Charles Wilde, who makes the
Office of the Police Gazette, New York
City, his headquarters, has written to
the Times expressing his willingness
to meet H. P. Hansen, whose chal-
lenge to wrestle any local man appear.
ed in the Times on April Is.
He stands ready to meet Hansen
at any time or place, catch-as- catch
can style. Wilde recently wrestled
with Harvey Parker at Brockton,
Mass, and the battle resulted in a
draw"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-22
RELIANCE GETS HER NUMBER.
Gross Tonnage is I75 And Net Tonnage
l4O-Exceeds Columbia.

The new cup defender, the Reliance.
has been assigned her official number
and signal letters by the Bureau of
Navigation, and with their publica-
tion the gross and net tonnage of the
yacht are given.
The gross tonnage Of the Reliance
is 175 and the net tonnage 140.
These figures tell the story IN part
of the new Yachts great size. Her
gross tonnage exceeds that of the Col
umbia by thirty tons and her net
tonnage by twenty two tons. She has
sixteen tons more gross tonnage than
the Constitution and twelve tons more
net tonnage than that boat. i
The Reliance's gross tonnage is
greater by 40 ons than that of the
Shamrock l.. and greater by 446. 22
tons than that of the Shamrock III. 4
The official number of the Reliance
is iii, 457 and her signal letters x. S.
j. HI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-22
BURCHELL PITCHED.
In Game With Boston Held Then Down To
Three Hits.


Today's game between Philadelphia
and Boston was battle of south
paws" The ex-Phillie, Wiley Piatt,
was in the box for tho Boston team
and young Burchell pitched for the
Quakers. The youngster pitched a
great game, allowing but three scat
tereo hits in eight innings but was
not so we'll supported, as was Piatt,
who also pitched splendid game.
Burchell made two wild throws to
first, one of which gave Boston run,
but Wiley, not to be outdone, also
made wild throw which gave the
Phillies their only tally. In the
matter of hits Burchell had two to
one the best of the argument, but he
gave four bases on balls and hit one
batsman, whereas Piatt was very
steady.
Boston won the game by score of
3 to /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-22
Staten island Rapid Transit R. R

Time Table in effect on and after May rs. 1909.
Perth Amtoy to New York Leave foot of
Smith St. daily except sundays and. Legal
Holiday Is, 6l2 6.5S, 1885, 7S5, 8 05, 55,
1925 and ll.25a. m. IL IS, 55 2.55, 1855 4.4S,
600, 6.47, 755, 900. 1880, 11.16 p. M,
Sundays and Legal Holidays
$40. .7.55, S.56. 955, 20 5bI1.55 A. M 1855, 1855
2.55, $3.50, 4. o, $50, $50. S8t, P. NJ.
Ne9 York to Perth Amboy:-Leavs foot OF
whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
Holidays, $50, $50, 8 90, 900, / 90, 11.00a. m
1880 1855 $50, 3 25, 40. $40, $50 545 6.35
7.30 8.25 $40, 11.06 %12 26,
Sundays and Legal Holida s.
Leave New York. 100, 8. O. 1000, II 90 10 r0 a. m
100, CO. 90, 400, 500, So, 90, $50 40 p. m
Ferry between Perth Anboy and Tottenvile--
loave Perth Amhoy da, Y xb.15, x6 u, 16.92,
x6bS KISS, ks 05, x856. $40, xi0.25 1888,
xl1.25 a. m. IL rs, x1255 xl.55, x2.55, x8 .55,
x44s 95, x600, x6 AZ. Is, 755, 900, e.55, 1880
Sundays $40, 755, 1855. s.5s, .B5, 1t.55. a. m.
1855, 1.55, 2.b5, S65, 45O, $780, $50 ESQ, s.25,
Leave To- tenvllle daily xf.s', ,5.b5, ess, e42
x7.10 7.5O xs.15, x9 10. x10.U5 I0.4O XII 05 q.
M xI205,12 - x1 .85. x2. 85, x3.40, x4.32, $40,
x5 80, x6.1e, xc.55, 40, 841, 8 90, $40 1015.
fO.45, % M 1910, l. 30 A. NJ
snndays;- 7.s9, s 10, ESQ 1910, lilo, a. m
49, 10, ITO. 2.l0. 8.10, 4.i0. $40 6l0, 7iO, $40
9 90, o 40, 10 sop. m.
]. VAN SMITH, PHI. CASSIDY,
Receiver. Gen'l TFafic Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-22
TOURNAMENT NOT FINISHED.
Switchboard Seems To Have Lost It's Hold
On The Crowd.

Several weeks ago when the game of
Switchboard was started at Lawrence
Daly's Pennsylvania Hotel on State
street, the sports were out in full
force. AS this was the first game of
that kind in many years in this city,
they showed much interest, some of
them making very good scores. Sud
denly the interest seems to have
dropped out, and for the last week it
has been impossible to get the crowd
together. The game is yet unfinished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-22
Girls Practice Early.

At O'Clock this morning the few
people who were passing the Perth
Amboy High School were surprised to
see number of young ladies out,
running around the track on the High
School grounds. There was no cause
for alarm, however, as it was only the
High School girls track team out for
practice, six in number.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-22
Salt Lake May Rise Again.

The great Salt lake of Utah is so re-
markable a natural curiosity that the
anxiety awakened among the inhabi-
tants near it's shores by its recent rap
id fall must be shared, to certain ex-
tent, by all Americans. On December 1,
1902, the gage at Garfield beach showed
that the waters had sunk IL feet z
inches below the level they occupied at
the close of 1886, the year in which the
last rise of the lake terminated. In the
opinions of Mr.. L. H. Murdock, of the
weather bureau, it is a mistake to
charge this fall almost entirely to the
draining away of water used in the irri-
cation of surrounding lands. Three or
four feet of the decline may be due to
that cause, but the rest. Mr. Murdock
thinks, is result of the cycle of rela-
lively dry weather which has prevailed
since 1887. With the return of wet
cycle he predicts the lake will rise
again almost to the levels recorded in
the sixties and seventies.-Washing
Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-22
George Stones Nine Defeated.

The Atlantic A. @. defeated George
Stones Base Ball nine on the former Is
diamond by the score Of Is to 1. The
battery for the Atlantic A. @. was p.
Dwyer and A. Bunten. The opposing
battery was D. Dwyer and G. Stone
and M. Ondichio. G. Stone retired
in the fourth inning. P. Dwyer
struck out ten men and A. Bunten
had two home runs to his credit. The
Atlantic A. Q. would like to hear
from teams averaging fourteen years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-22
His View Of II.

"Here's a dreadful case in the pa
pers," remarked Mrs. Henpeck.
"What would you think of a man who
stood by while burglars bound and
gagged his wife without offering any
assistance?"
"Um!" responded Henpeck, reflect.
lively, as he sneaked toward the door,
"I'd imagine he thought they were
capable of doing the job unaided."-
Philadelphia Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-22

Mash al dish of beans or peas (nicely
boiled till tender, with cream) adding
s minced parsley and chopped escha-
OF and season with pepper and salt.
Hive st one boil, then make pam
cake and fry. When one side is
@cooked, screen it with the mixture, fry
another pancake on one sidesonly, and
with it cover the mixture. Take it up
and set il ih a hot oven or.three min
utes. Dish and serve with tomato
sauce.-Bfooklvn Eagle.