davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-10-13

$500 Cash, ST Monthly,
VIII buy you an attractive, convenient home in
one OF the most rapidly improving sections Of the
NV: large, bright rooms; modern BATH pOrce-
lain tub: marble washstand; nickel plumbing cell
lar under entire house; Thatcher furnace; large
pantries and closets: front and side porches Let
us show you these at once. 20 sold in the last 60
days Price only $3.50
II. r. HOWENS1EIN CO., 1914 ST NV.
Evening star., 1903-10-13

FOR RENT-EY X. U.
tai. AMI Insurance Brol
226 n Capitol. S0r.
per annum =. 81. 10000
1914 Ii NV. Dor,
per aunum. i, 500. 90
TthAMd av sw. coffee
mills&plant. sta. 125.U
1920 Il ! NV, 10r. 1900
500 18th NV. 22r. $500
1889 /. apt, 6r. 1000
1907 ii NV. Tor. 1000
1017-l0i9 10th. 17r. .65. 70
209 n j av NV. Or. 2b60. 50
2031 + NV, l0r GO. 90
FURNISHE
I nr 18th, Is, ,2b. .p.anS6, 900
18th. cor *. DIR. 3. 900
Mass ave X 18th. 1Sr,
2b, per an -...5. 900
Mass NV & oath. 20r. 200
: near 10th, 13r. 200
Conn av nr NJ. 1Tr, 2b. 200
Off
bJl r NV, Ar $50
Atlantic Coast Line
bldg" from $40 to S35
STOl
l4th&H NV w.ht&light.$l50
ll06 18th NV (30x22) .$45
STAF
9th&1 .firepr'f. IL st'ls. $50
oc12 If
FOR RENT-ROBT. IL.
1916 18Th. Tor. b, $50. 90
l1ii Oregon av. l1r. As .o0i
SIS 9TH ne. 1lr. b. sc. sol
se26-tf
Evening star., 1903-10-13

"
ma. ave.
ll27Fussell's ct, Or, wlO. 40
FLATS.
THE STAPLETON, 1918
n. housekeeping nat
No. 4. I'd q. 3r, b.. $40. 90
1871 10th. 3th #. Or. b. ~ 90
sol 23d. I'd fi,5r,b. %. so
1915 Il. Sd o.. 3r. b. .2O.OD
$50 10th. 81 f,4r.b..lS.50
o52&5A 26th, hats. Ar. b.
=. IL. 3U
2lW Pa av. .2d Il. Ar. .bl6.5o
2l25 Pa AVID n Ar. .b16. so
$50 Goth, 81 d. h.4r,w. IL. 80
OFFICE ROOMS.
lS2-4S6 La ave, heated
rms IS. $40, $l2.50, $2O
STORES.
1900 Pa av.2lr&cel.S65.0 90
1917 Pa av. lr. Gel. 80. -
2fl0 l.. 1r. pit eel. .13.W
STABLES.
Eos G, rr. g.. c $4,000
7l6 10th. RI. 3. c e.l0.W
Evening star., 1903-10-13

BARGAIN ON COLUMBIA ROAD
Occupied for three months Owner instructs us
to sci! at greatly reduced price. One OF the most
up-to-date and thoroughly modern houses the
Heights: attractive In every detail; desirably
located. Let show you this at once.
II. X. HOWENSTEIN CO., 1914 ST. NV
Oc12-2t
Evening star., 1903-10-13


COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. HARVARD ST. NV,
NEAR 14TH.
Attractive new home; over IS feet wide built
on reception hall plan; first floor kitchen; large
bed rooms: tiled bath; servants stairs double
back porches; concrete cellar, with laundry; first
class hotwater plant. This house is finished in
natural wood, with well selected mantels and dec
Oratons throughout. Positively the cheapest
house offered in this cation. Price, $7,75O.
II. r. HOWENSTEIN co, 1874 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1903-10-13
1121-22-31 Princeton st.
Drteo e. SOs1

10.
Price, 81 800.
We invite your immediate inspection Of the
above modern homes They contain many fea-
lures unknown to house of this price: have
rooms LIST floor: finished in hard wood; hand
somely decorated; 3 large bed rooms beautiful
bath: closets in each room and in hall, and large
back porches to both I'd and Sd hOors cellar
under entire house, with plastered ceiling extra
large windows: laundry; steam heater; kitchen is
of tile and cement, which is proof against water
bugs and insects: decorations throughout the house
are of the finest quality and up to-date selections
Inspect them at once. Terms arranged to suit
purchaser. ..'t
II. L UOMENSTEIN CO. 1314 Z ST. NV.
Evening star., 1903-10-13
FOR sAEELHoUsEs.

FOR SALE-NEARLY REV THREE STORY AND
cellar bay-wfniow dwelling, ten rooms, tiled
bath, electric gas nehtines furnace, open CRATES,
etc. De Sales ST. near Conn. ave- Price
sOnabIe. Particulars and permit on application.
oc13-3t' THOS. W. HkiNGEkFORD. 617 14th at.
FOR sALE-INvITINi INVESTMENT OFFER
ing chance for Decufation-7- 7-room brick in
northeast. rented now at $40 PER MONTH.
Price ONLY $2.500-this pays 8 PER CENT NET.
At conservative valuation ground (16.67x64) is
worth :. - ............. StoO
Building cost dow estimate). 2, 100
Iotal cost ..H-..a $3 100
Price today, 81 50a;- ,7tO to rim 3 years at
5fo. Property fs in high state of repair.
GEO Y wORTHINGToN or GEO J. EASTER
DAY. 1410 G NV. oc13-3t
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN on NEW YORK AVE.
near 1st st. NV: one OF. the best houses the
north side; no agents, Address OWNER NJ,
Star Office oc13-2ts
FOR SALE-12 PER CENT INVESTMENT-FTGH
5-ROOM BRICK HOUSES, WELL. LOCATED;
PRICE, $1,000; MONTHLY RENT S56. W. p.
LOCKWOOD. 7O2 18TH ST. NV. It,
FOR SALE-FRONTING A PUBLIC PARK IN THE
fashionable part OF the NV, a desirable ~ room
residence; IS, 900. W. P. LOCKWOOD, 7O2 18th
ST. NV. 1ts
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN
ON 1ST ST. NV.
Two-story and cellar, bay-wipdow brick, 6
large rooms. tiled BATH hardwood finish; fur
mace. MAKE AN OFFER. THIS HOUSE MUST
BE SOLD. EVEN AT A SACRIFICE. Will rent
for $27 so per month.
EDWARDS & REEVES, Inc,
oclS-n 614 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1903-10-13

FOR SALE
A bargain In an apartment house-The
house containing four fOur-room and bath
apartments; well located; within three
squares Of Dupont Circle. Total rent, $50
month To sell for 300
street bet. 18th and 18th. now occupied by
owner ard Of course. In excellent condition.
-
House on the northwest corner Z street
Sc, containing Z rooms and bath; nearly
new; rents for $50 month--to be sold for
$2,SS0. Terms. 500 cash and balance In
ANAL monthly payments
BARNARD 4 MARK,
1412 G.. st. NV.
'sThe Oval Sign' ocIo-2od
Evening star., 1903-10-13

FOR SALE-Two 4-room brick houses RENT
ING FOR $3.50 PER MO. AND TWO ECONOM-
ICAL LOTS AT THE VERY LOW PRICE OF
$500. A BARGAIN. Trust, $500.
Drop postal for Investment property.
oc13-3t DAVID ID. STONE & CO., 8O4 + st. NV.
Evening star., 1903-10-13
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE
10th st. near Dupont Circle, an exceptionally
nne nne resiaenee nearly new containing 10 rooms
and kitchen on first noor; lot 20xso. Must be
seen seen to be appreciated Owner leaving city and
18th st. NV. near N. 2 brick houses. rooms
bath bath and cellar eaca; good condition Cheap for
or 2-story fats: 100 feet front on 7th st. ne.
near F. Can be bought at bargain.
oc1O-6t 1926 N. Y. ave. NV.
FOR sALE-11-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MOD IMPS..
s,room house. ali mod: imps. Cost 1900. Win
sell on easy terms. 90. 500
oc1O3t. Corcoran Ridc.
FOR SALE-AT 4 SACRIFICE-PREMISES 1918
18th st. NV; nonresident owner wants offer.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD.
oc10-3t' 1907 st. NV.
FOR sALE-IF YOU WANT HOME
OR INVESTMENT
GET OUR LIST
WE'VE GOT THE BEST
AT LOWEST PRICES
oc1o-5t STONE & FAIRFAX. soe-sos F st. NV.
FOR SALE-HoME OR INVESTMENT.
. Reduced to $3.50. Renting for
$45. Lot cost 5000. House
cost $1,000 to build. 10 rooms.
baths. Lot 20x95 Alley.
oc10-3t STONE & FAIRFAX sos SOs st. NV.
FOR SALE-GOOD INVESTMENTS.
Large interest.
$3.50. Renting for $45 month.
New. NORTHWEST. 10 rooms. SIDE
ALLEY. SIDE WINDOW. A few
steps from cars.
cc1O-3t STONE & FAIRFAX SOC & sos T st. NV.
COR SALARIISINESS HOUSE.
Evening star., 1903-10-13

HOLTZMAN, REAL ES-
rr. 10th and f SITS. NV
-io6 18th. Tor. b. :. 80. 90
311 I NV. 12r. ..... .55. 90
1921 NJ, apt. Or. 80. 90
642 c ne. I0r, 2b. .-42.O
Farm near Laurel. Md,
lSr, 6S acres. 40. 90
13l4ty 9th NV, Tor. 81. so
1922 10th NV, Sr. >. .35.3S
li+5 W, 7r. ...32. so
935 T. NV, Sr. .35. 90
5o5 18th. apt. Or. 1000
1903 10th NV. Or. ...25.50
i0l c ne. 6r. .....25. 90
d HOUSES.
c near Sd NV, 16r. =. $50
Wyoming av, 1Sr. 2b. $50
10Th near Y Sr. .125
4th near A ne, 15r. 100
Riggs near 18th, Sr. 100
. near Goth NV, 10r. 80
CES.
i25 18th NV. Sd DO. $40.
with heat.
91I + nv, 3r. .N
Res.
GIG r NV. 4S
PA 9Th NV (14x35l. $40
LES.
124S Sth NV, rear......$3
STONE, S04 f ST. NV.
Furnished. 1927 q. .&. 90
1909 9th. 12r. b. $4,000
1882 9th NV. 5r. .14.3O
Evening star., 1903-10-13

JUST COMPLETED.
EXCEPTIONALLY WELLBUILT HOMES
ON
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
NOS 1925 TO 1941 CINCINNATI STREET.
Built by owEer. Mr.. George W. Barkman,
whose reputation a competent and careful
builder Is uDexceled.
DESCRIPTIONS:
Handsome fronts of Pompeiian brick and
best Hummelstown brown stone; IL rooms Il
bed rooms) and tiled bath rooms; rooms.
including kitchen. first floor; rooms and
bath on second floor; rooms and bath ON
third floor; large, bright and dry cellar, with
laundry and servants toilet.
BEST HOT-WATER HEATING PLANT.
PRICE. $10,500. ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
OPEN WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS.
LIEBERMANE & HAWN. 1903 + STREET
Oc10-3t EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-20
Rice Cake.

A delicate rice cake for dessert may
be made as follows: Put pint of cold.
fresh milk in a saucepan over a hot
fire. When it boils add a heaping
cup of well washed rice Let the rice
cook slowly in the milk for twenty
minutes, then cool it in the saucepan
for half an hour. Add six heaping
tablespoonful of sugar, and stir them
in well. Then add three whole eggs
and flavor with a tablespoonful of or
ange extract. Roll some good puff
paste very thin, line a tin pulling
mould, holding about three pints, with
the paste; add the rice, with the eggs.
sugar and flavoring, and put the pud-
ding in moderate oven to bake for
forty minutes. Then cool the pudding.
cover it with an icing and serve. This
makes firm cake, which should be
well favored with orange extract and
garnished with a little acid jelly. The
orange extract is made by soaking the
yellow peel of California orange in
80 per cent alcohol for at least two
weeks. Crate the peel into the Iacohol
or pack it in thin slices, and see that
there is enough of it to fill the bottle
completely.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-20
Appearing Rude by Proxy.

A way in which a girl is made to
appear rude by proxy is when her
companion at theatre or opera insists
on talking aloud during the perform
ance, to the annoyance of those about
them. The girl is perfectly conscious
of the eXecrable manners he is dis
playing, but may not be on sufficient
ly intimate terms with him to remon-
strate. Sometimes she manages TO
whisper to her chaperon: 'Do make
him stop talking" but to do so is no
easy task A man thinks that the op-
portunity afforded by doing play
together" is good one for improv-
ing acquaintanceship. But it is terri
BILE to his companion to see people
turn around and glare at the chatter
er, or even whisper, Hush, hush!"
She feels as guilty as if she were her
self the delinquent.
1t is in terribly bad form for a
man to engage in an alteration when
he is the escort of lady. He should
then, if ever, exercise perfect control
over his temper When his compan-
ions happens to be an inexperienced
girl he should be, if possible, even
more particular. Take the case of
girl being punted or rowed on the
Thames or any other river If her
escort. gives way to irritation over any
annoying circumstance, such as may
occasionally occur, perhaps in a
crowded lock, her position is a dis
agreeable one. In the street, at the
theatre, in a railway carriage, or else
where, if occasion for annoyance arise
it is the business of the man to keep
perfectly calm and collected if lady
is with him. Should he fail to do so,
the girl is exposed to disagreeable
comment on the part of strangers,
who may be of rough, uncultivated
sort. This enrages her companion all
the more and brings the affair often to
a stage of loudness and even violence
that is excessively repugnant to the
of a gentlewoman. This sort
of thing is quite objectionable and no
man of good breeding is likely to be
guilty of such a breach of the code of
good manners.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-20

means to do i'll deeds makes i'll deeds
DONE" For this reason it is well to
avoid even the appearance OF that in
quisitiveness which, when INDUCED in
by surreptitious means, degrades one
to hopeless loss of self-respect. And,
again, a girl, finding herself near the
door when party of people is leav-
ing the room, might make an imme-
date exit with the idea of getting out
of the way of the others. This would
be entirely wrong, and she would feel
quite disgraced if anything were to &C.
cur at the time to show her that she
should have allowed her seniors to
precede her.
Another good rule for girl is new
er in public places to make personal
remarks coupled with the name of the
object of them. One can never tell
by what route these observations trav-
ell round to the person about whom
they were made or what mischief they
may do. Even if they have been com
plimentary, it is only too probable
that when reported they will have
lost much of that character and will
have assumed a sinister one. So
much for the baneful art of the tale
bearer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-20
Easy Road to Grace,

Physical culture is taught not by
lifting weights but by lifting the body
upon the toes, by balancing upon one
foot and upon the other, by swaying
the arms, and by running and jumping
and taking many other bodily move
ments.
All violent exercises are forbidden
Dumbbells are thrown away, heavy
weights are not allowed in the gym.
nasium. rings and poles for swinging
and vaulting are put aside, and the
pupil substitutes for all of these a
system of bodily exercise which, in
the end, turns her out strong in mus
Gle and beautiful in body.
The graceful people are those who
practice graceful motions, who do
graceful tasks every day, who try to
be graceful; who stpdy it, and who
become, by practicing grace, proficient
in the art, just as one becomes pro-
fcient in any other art. 1t is a cues
ton of practice, as you see.
This theory is quite a different one
from the theory usually advanced for
physical culture for women. 1t used
to be thought that a woman must be-
come strong without regard to grace.
1t was the prevalent idea that the
athletic girl must necessarily be un-
lovely to look upon.
It was firmly believed that to be
healthy woman could not be beau
tiful And that the first step toward
health and beauty was the casting off
Of ones stays, the taking off of ones
pretty shoes, the discarding of belts
and all snug fitting bands, and the
wearing Of shoes, gloves, and hats a
great deal too big for one. Often the
girl adopted a slouchy kind of
blouse and wore skirt that was too
short to be conventional.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-20
KEEPS ON HER coRsETs.

But the young woman who flew
from awkwardness to grace began by
keeping on her corsets. She loosened
them and adopted a kind of corset
that, while conventional was not too
high, too long, nor too heavily boned.
She kept her figure conventional so
far as possible, and then. throwing
away her weights, her vaulting poles,
her horizontal bars and rings, she
went in for grace, just by using her
arms and her legs and exercising her
body as it should be exercised.
This young woman was naturally
unfortunate in her figure. She was
fiat in the chest and rather full across
the hips. This made her appear at a
disadvantage. Instead of being top
heavy, she was too heavy in the body,
and she moved in cumbersome way,
as those move who are too thick be-
low the waist line
But she took the flying exercises,
the pretty, graceful flying movements
which are so admirable in the line of
physical culture. She began by
standing upon a small foot stool ex-
then to the other. Then she raised
herself on her toes. She reached out
this way, and she reached out that
way, swaying her arms as though she
were a flying machine just going into
action.
One of her greatest troubles lay in
keeping her balance while upon her
toes, but she tried it and tried it until
she could stand on the balls of her
feet and breathe easily with her arms
outstretched. while she counted ten
or twenty according to the luck she
had in getting the right poise.
Then she tried another movement
which was much more difficult Stand
ing squarely upon one foot she threw
the other foot behind her and out
stretched both arms. This gave her
body poise and freedom of action with
the arms. She stood this way while
she waved her arms backward and
forward as though she were a flying
machine with f1appable wings; then
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-20
she stood upon the other foot and did
the same thing.
What II Did for Her.

Z
It was great practice, and, after the
exercise hour was over, she felt, some
how, as though she could move about
more gracefully, lift her arms more
i easily and with prettier gestures, and
as if her hands belonged to her, in
stead of belonging to some one else
an uncomfortable feeling from which
she had too often suffered.
This young woman danced with he1
feet and danced with her arms, sway,
| ing them over her head as in a Span
ish fandango, and she skipped and ran
about and jumped up and did many
other things, always working in
curves, and not in straight lines.
Sometimes, out on the lawn, she
put on a sweater and pitched a light
rubber ball, just to occupy her mind,
while she was exercising for grace,
but she did not do it mechanically
or heavily, for she knew that this
would make her awkward instead of
easy in her movements.
This young woman had learned the
new cult, which says that woman
to be attractive must possess three
qualities. She must have grace, she
must have strength, and she must
have health. These three things give
beauty. Not strength aloHd nor
health alone, nor coarse, rough body
motions, but the soft, graceful, easy
ones that catch the eye and hold it in
admiration.
Now, these are things you must
learn to do if you would fly from awk-
wardness to grace:
Learn to stand on one foot, with the
other foot lifted behind you and with
both arms outstretched
Learn to balance yourself on your
toes, with both arms waving ahead of
you.
Learn to sway the arms in rhyth-
mic time over your head, and learn to
dance little while you sway your
arms
If you are little too heavy around
the waist you can put on sweater to
induce perspiration, and you can get
out upon the lawn and toss a light
rubber ball. Do not take a heavy
ball, nor one that in any way taxes
your arms, your hands or your back
muscles.
Learn to throw the ball, which
should be large, light one, with your
arms instead of with your hands;
learn to rise, to run, to bend, to sway,
and to stoop, all without exerting your
strength, but by a use of the body
muscles.
That is the way to become graceful,
and the sooner you try it the better it
will be for you. If you are an athletic
girl you must forget some of your
strong armed stunts and take up the
gentler ones. If you are a domestic
woman, capable only of sinking into a
chair and rising with difficulty, you
can practice these with excellent re-
suits. If you are a woman of fads,
then here is the best fad of all, and
the prettiest one that has come up in
many day:
The fad of flying from awkward
ness to grace! i
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-20
Sickness Easily Barred.

Keep your vitality above the mega
tive condition, and you will never
know disease of any kind. No disease
can exist where there is an abundance
of pure blood. To get the necessary
amount eat nutritious food to circu-
late it perfectly take proper exercise !;
to purify it get fresh air and sunlight.
If a perfectly healthy condition of the
skin exists and an even temperature
of the surface of the body is main
tanned it is impossible to catch cold.
Cold water baths taken every day will
do much toward producing the former,
proper food and exercise the latter.
Nature gives you an alarm in the first
chilly feeling. Heed it at once or pay
the penalty. Take a brisk walk or
run, breathe deeply and keep the
mouth colsed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-20
A Handy Remedy.

1t sometimes happens that, when
camping out or away from the ordi-
nary conveniences of village life, it
becomes necessary to depend for
emergencies on the common things
which are always accessible. Such
facts as these in regard to common
salt are accordingly exceedingly in
teresting as given in the Medical
Summary.
Chloride of Sodium-common table
salt-will cure most cases of nasal
catarrh if properly and perseveringly
used. A strong solution should be
snuffed up the nOstrils, retaining it for
minute or two by closing the nose
with the fingers. Repeat this three
times day.
A strong solution of salt, injected
into the bowels two or three times a
day, will cure bleeding piles. Keep a
sprained joint in a hot solution of salt.
and speedy cure is the result A
poultice of the white of an egg and
salt will abort a felon Equal parts
of salt solution and camphor will gen.
orally relieve toothache Hot salt So
luton applied externally, will gener-
ally relieve neuralgia in almost any
part of the body.
A salt solution will cure almost any
ordinary case of sore eyes Battle the
eyes and put few drops in them
three or four times a day. If mois-
tened salt is applied to burn in time
it will prevent blistering. A cold so
luton of salt given internally will
give relief in most cases of collie.
Equal parts of salt and honey. given
freely, will give good results in Group. |
Salt solution injected in the rectum. |
retained and absorbed, is of much |
value for enlarged spleen, but in such
cases don't forget to first wash out
the rectum with borax water.
Salt, one tablespoonful, vinegar one
tablespoonful black pepper one ia
blespoonful, water half tumblerful:
mix and give two tablespoonfuls ev-
cry twenty minutes, and it will cure
cholera morbus. Salt solution given
internally, will give good results in
hts and commissions. Salt, parched
brown, and given in tablespoonful
doses in a glass of tepid water each
morning, following malarial fever will
give good results. DR.. Brooke was
successful with it for eighteen years
in malarial fever.
Cough that occurs on retiring at
night, can usually be relieved by
small amount of salt. Salt, given in
one-half teaspoonful doses every TWEEN
" or thirty minutes, will generally
control bleeding of the lungs and
Salt and cider vinegar will
cure most cases of chronic diarrboea
SAT- solution injected into the -rectum
every day for four or five DAYS will
pin or thread worms. Salt
solution, given internally, will usually
stomach
As valuable remedy as salt. and r
IS easy a one to obtain, should be q
thoroughly understood Medical q
Educator.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-20
CLEANING White Goods.

In a season when white is so much
worn it is well to know and under.
stand the use of pipe clay as clean
ser. To clean white or light-colored
cloth garment the following process is
recommended: Put equal parts OF
pipe clay and whitening into piece
of thin old muslin or linen and tie
up to form small ball. Place the
garment to be cleansed on table and
cover it With clean bran. Rub thor
oughly with the ball of pipe clay,
shake off the bran and brush with a
perfectly clean whisk broom. Boys
white flannel sailor suits may be
cleaned in this way. For white belts
and shoes the pipe clay is invaluable.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-20
DeviIed Sardines.

Use two sardines for each person
and as many thin slices of raw bacon
a finger-shaped piece of buttered toast
for each sardine half a lemon. a lit
tie coralline pepper, one hard-boiled
yolk of egg. Skin the fish, and cut
off the tails. See the bacon is neatly
cut and very thin. Roll each sardine
in slice of bacon, and squeeze a DROP
or two of lemon juice on it. and, if
liked, dust of cayenne. Place a sar-
dine on each piece of buttered toast,
and put them in the oven till the
bacon is pale brown. It will prob
ably take from eight to ten minutes.
Rub the yolk Of egg through a sieve,
then quickly decorate each sardine
with it, and sprinkle a little coralline
on the top. Serve hot as possible
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-20
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL
- BANK,
CAPITAL PAID IN 5000. 600.

General Banking in All Its Branches.
Directors-J. B. Cosgriff, John ]. Da1v. o. J
salisbury, Moylan G. Fox, j. E. Cosgrif. w.
= .. Holden.