davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-01-06
H..

In einem miloen Serbittage trat
8raf Siegfrieo Ha6mittags in Dem
parfabnliden 8arten or ben bon
Srauerneiben ungebenen Seidl auf
oeiiem g9aIler itneerpeiBe Sd)Ddne
maieitdtiih auf uno uieoer glitter.
Gr bate 9rotfrummen mitgebrad)t,
Die er leinen 2ieblineen Sumarf.
Die 2uft mar ifpiil; Die Sonne
reiate iih gum S6eioenL ibre ROTH.
ii6en Strablen itablen ii6 bur6 baS
oid,te 2aub Der 91unle uno 5itterten
iiber oas 8aiier bin.
Ger 8ruf nabm ben. SUIT ob, lieb
Die Sano bl,rf iein BLONDES Soar
aleiten uuO naberte iid) elmer ser
@~artenbanfe, INN ieine Sophie.
oefltng iopobl oils oaS 9,ldb Gas er
NIT iid %getragen, baraui nieoer5ll.
leaeu.
gr iab aber, boB ser Ylas id)on
beiest Dar. 9Iit 9lisesibnelle rid.
tetc iih cine iElanfe meiblide @eitalt
oauon empor, unO lpanote linn ibr IN
Sbranen gebabetes @elift an.
Veitiirst blifte Siegfrieo lie an.
ugs lit bo6 in Dem gefinoen
Sbrer Sran Miitter feline Serihlims
merung eingetreten, Sr1ulein
Slaa?" fragte er tbeilnebmenb.
.Nein", erpiberte oas 1Goden
nno panote oaS ergliibenbe slntlit
BON ibm ab.
@r belt iid) fir a69eiertigt uuo
poute lid griiBeuO entfernen; aber
init einem rol6en Gnti6luB trat
Slaa aut i'm 5u. "@iiien Sic,
fparum ih ipeine, lper Die S6ulo an
oieien Sbranen bat?" ipraf lie nit
flieaenDem Itbem nno iait periasen-
Der Stimme.
r@ie ioIte iit?"
Sic -. Nieman0 an6ers als
Sie!" fubr oas MGbden erregt fort
mo lab ibm finiter ms guge.
SD peritebe nidt, mas sic mel.
mem, iprab Sieafrieo befremoet.
"@arc es moglid, oab id Sic belief
oiat b1tte?"
uSa, bas baben Sic. 8ouen Sic
ptrflih b%ebmtpten, OuB Sic nidt
Diiien, llm mas es iid) banoelt?"
u@abrbaftia Srdllein, i9 fam
MIDI niht e%rinnern :. uno iollte es
aelheben iein = 10 lag bod iebe gb.
iidt fern."
Gin bitteres SGheln umipielte
Slaa's Sippen. Sic fonnen lid
mirtlid ni6t entiinnen 80. gans
llnO oar ni6t?"
Sans uno gar midt."
Sic ~Guberten gerobe 5ibor aeaelt
meinen 9ruber Nlfreo, ais Sic oie
iih eben eri6lieBenbe a~aftisbliitbe
betradteten: Shabe nm Die id0ne
@lume, lie bat feinen Suit uno er.
iheint mir wie ein reoelm1Big ebeles
@eiiht, Dem ieoer 9lusorud, Dem ole
Seele mangelt. an men oadten Sic,
OILS Sic Dies iagten2"
Sieafrieo iGwieg.
Sic idJpeiaen; i'd iebe, es lit
Sbnen unmoeli6, cine 2iise su iasen.
Sh babe mid beltte pieber 10 ieelen-
los, 10 nidtig IN Sbrer 8egenpart
aeaeiat, baB Der Sergleid lid Sbnen
mpiQfiirli6 auiorGngte."
r@oraus ihlieBen Sic, boB ib BEL
oieiem @ergleid an Sic geoadt2"
iaate Siegfrieo nidt obne 9eiangen.
belt.
sd peroe es Sbnen m~ittbeilen,
anb Sic miiiien mir Damn befennen.
Oh id, mid aetGui6t. Sd lab Dor
elmer Stunbe, in einem Moman ser
@ooo leieno, auf Der Seranba, als
&Gtbe 81 mir trat. Sic brabte ga.
itentiider. meld)e lie iiir MIDI ge-
Itidt; ib fanO on ibrer Irbeit
manheS 81 taoelu mo iaate ibr Dies
audi. Der Son, in melfem i) an
ibr ipra6, mag ihnri, perleseno &c.
ipeien fem; oenn Dem MiGbd)eu ira.
ten Die Sbrdnen in Die IllgerL. Sn
ole'em Moment fameH Sic nmf Ole
SerraIie nnb fra9ten midi. mie Die
Mntter lett @ittag iif befGnbe. Sd
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-01-06
10,

Der @onat auauit mar uage.
pobnlih beiB, Olga, pelbe Die 3ii.
gel Der &egieruns i'm Sauie iiibrte,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-30
KANDY-KANDY-KANDY

Kahn Is Ardmores Randy Man.
The past week has been remarka-
ble one at julius Kahn's confection-
cry. The vast number Of magnificent
boxes and baskets of candy that has
arrived at his store breaks all records
in the history of this mans popular
store This fine candy, the very choice
Of the worlds output will continue 10
arrive each week until after the holi-
days. Picture in your mind tho box
that best pleases your fancy or your
best girls fancy and it's lG to that
you will find il right here. The chUic-
est California fruits and nuts always
at Julius Kahns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-30

A short illustrated article in the Dc
cember Cosmopolitan shows what the
poorest farmers can accomplish when
driven to the last ditch. Homemade
windmills constructed of box boards,
barrel slaves, scrap iron AMI odds
and ends Of discarded thresh!ng ma
chimes and farm implements, costing
in cash about thirty cents, have been
made in the prairie states to irrigate
farms, pump water for thousands of
cattle and sheep shell corn and re-
heve the farmer of what used to be
the hardest manual labor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-30
RUNWAY YESTERDAY AFTERooN
Two Young Men Thrown Out and Bug
gy Demolished

Two Young Men Thrown Out and Bug
gy Demolished
Paul Bean and Tom Chancellor hired
a buggy and horse from II. l.. Smith
yesterday afternoon and were doing
some spirited driving over the city
when the horse got the upper hand of
the driver and could not be controlled.
The animal ran up North Washington
street, turned east at 7th avenue, turn.
cd the buggy over and threw the occu-
pants TO the ground The spirited ami
nal then began a mad dash over the
city. He kept his course east until
he reached Carr's store in the north
east part of the city. Here Dick Ar.
cher undertook TO capture him, when
the animal turned, struck a corner
post and demolished the buggy. With
only the fore wheels of the buggy fol
lowing the horse ran south to Main
street, up Main street by Smiths barn,
Circlcd tho NJ T. church rack IN
Main street and almost exhausted TO
death was making his way again to
the stable when Ed Byrd's son, fearing
that ne would dash into some carrI-
ages nearby. tossed a brick at the ami.
NAL Tho missile struck the horse IN
the forehead and felled him TO the
ground. Thus ending a very exciting
.F............,..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-30
Prisoners Taken to PauIs Valley.

The United States district court con
vcned today at Pauls Valley. The
following prisoners were taken from
the federal Jail here to that place foI
trial: Dave Bruton, Ed Carpenter
Dan Hogard, Tom Henderson, Albert
Hilton, Jesse Littrcll, J. w. Morchoad
J G. Meeks, j. J. Rogers, Frank Rem
ick, V j. Ringer, ID, j. Turpin, Luthc,
Wilson, John Williams. Claud Fox and
J. w. Skies
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-30
a SERMON

Arc YOU in the mood for shor
sermon this evening?
This discourse was preached bl
'Iaut Salisbury. cx.city attorney q.
Grand Rapids. Mich Salisbury con
Tossed to having been bribcd by a
corporation
Ills sermon with interpretations -
follows:
III a man has bigger streak Of hon
esty in his makeup than he has dis.
honesty ne feels there will come a
time in his life when he longs to
atone for his misdceds and begin over
again"
A striking way to put that eternal
struggle in the heart Of men between
the good angel and the bad, my broth.
ren. Yea, and the heart will always
be torn until the struggle ends.
Sooner or later" says this lay
preacher, "a mans mistakes will over.
tako him and he will feel the lash
And. good God, how have been made
no feel IT,"
No solemn exhortation from the
pulpit on tho wages Of sin is death.
could cut kccner than that
o, man
II you arc determined to do a great
wrong be sure that the good Is all
out of your heart For never. never, |
never, can you smother the pitiful
cry Of the cyangel that has not yet
departed
"Henceforth,' says Salisbury, Twill
lead an honest life and all the money |
coined in all the mints Of the world |
could not sever me from the path Of |
right
Poor Salisbury Poor humanity. How |
slow TO see things as ihcy are Why |
this man had put on one side OF the
scales
Honor
Conscience. !
Self-respcct.
And he looked onwhile little paul !
try gold weighed them an Strange !
moral strabismus.
Once more. Salisbury, the preacher:
"Thc cause OF my downfall was
gambling Beware of IT,"
Ycs dear friends, in conclusion.
Beware of IL. Ticker, green clotn
greasy cards rattlug dice wheel
What not For.
Gambling Is a straight road to-
he'll Kansas, City World.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-30
Al the United states yall.

DoGa Walker and w NJ Jones botu
oolored people OF Ada, were placed in
tail here today on the charge of as.
sault TO kill Paul Jones also colorcl
from the same town was place iu jail
charged with selling liquor
Sam Clark OF Tishomingo was plag
cd in Jail hcrc today charged with dis
tUrbing tho peace.
Barney Carney and Nelson lIaU kna
two full blood Indians Of near Ada.
charged with killing negro were
placed iu jail herc Sunday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-30
SUIT FOR RIGHTS OF CITIZENSHIP
Dora euttah and Vester Gift Lose
Citizenship and Want Reinstatement.

Dora Buttah ana Nestcr ClHt Lose
Citizenship and Want Reinstatement.
Dora Buttah and Vcstcr Gift have
nlod suit in the United states dis
trict court here against the Chlcta-
saw and Choctaw nations The former
il an Indian by blood, the latter by
marriage. Included in the statement
made TO the court the planting allego
that they were admitted tO Indian citi-
2enship by the Dawes commission Nov.
%, 1896. and that ON March 10, 1898,
this decision was reversed by the
United States court OF the southern
district. that the appeal from the com
mission for the five civilized tribes to
the United States court was irregular
in that the plaintiffs We're not served
with notice of the appeal and the judg
ment of the court striking their names
from the citizenship rolls was unknown
TO them for q period Of years The
plaintiffs pray for the summons OF
Governor p. S. Mosely and principal
chief, Green McCurtain, and for thei.
reinstatement on the Chickasaw rolls
Of citizenship
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-30
FOR SIMPLE ASSAULT.

Ben Powers Of Baum Fined by Jueg,
Robnett.
Ben Powers OF Baum, charged with
assault To Kill Sam L4anghley on Oc
tober "a. was given hearing today
In Judge Robnett's court The chargC
was reduced to simple assault, defend
ant plead guilty, paid his fine and wa
released.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-30

The French government employs
1850 workmen and $1,000 women in
the state tobacco manufactures and
makes a yearly profit Of iO0OOo,00O
francs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-30

DR.. j. " Swan. the inventor of the
incandescent electric light has just
passed his 18TH birthday. 1t is gea-
Grafton since he first exhibited the
light that has come into such uniyer-
sal ug0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-30

Sarah l.. Ellis has filed suit Tor di
yorce against her husband. VIM. r
Ellis The couple was married in Feb
ruary 1899 and separated the month
following The plaintiff alleges willful
descrtiou.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-30

An organized effort Is being made
in British Guiana TO re-establish the
cotton industry. which nourished In
the colony during the days OF slayo
nhnr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-30
Chicago Grain Market
Local Cotton Market.

The local cotton market today was
good and buyers did much eager bid
ding. Receipts 100 bales Price 1906
TO II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-30
1 O'CLOCK EDITION
Ardmore, Monday November 30. 1908.

Andrew Carnegie is to establish a
newspaper in Glasgow. All fear Of dy.
ing rich mas left him now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-30
Waterworks.

To raise funds TO put In waterworks
at Hargrove, the college will give 4
recital Tuesday night at popular prices
Come and see the greatest orchestra
In the Southwest 29.2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-30
National Bank at Francis,

The comptroller of currency has ap-
proved the application TO organize the
First National bank At Francis with a
capital OF S25.OOO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-30

The Salisbury family orchestra OF
eleven pieces will be at Hargroye col
logc Tuesday night. 29-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-30
Stoves for wood

Stoves for wood.
Stoves for co;u
Combination stoves auI everytr-nS
in stoves from the Majestic Steel
Range TO the old fashioned Dutch
oven
Williams, Corhn 4 Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-30
.TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

Reported by S. T. Donnelly G. Co..
commission merchants. Gainesville
and ArdmCre
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-30

Money makes rhe mare go and the
automobile makes the money 70.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-30
Chicken Feed.

The very best at
I'm +. b. PUGH ).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-30
Liverpool Futures.

Spots firm. Mas 6.2s.
salea 5000 Rccelp 1900. An
8,OO)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-30
New. Orleans Futures.

Spot steady. Mlds. ll.6i.
Sales. 900. E. o. b. ....
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-19

One of the new skating Jackets is
fashioned on the lines of a Norfolk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-19
CHICKEN AND ALMOND SAND
NTCHES
Inquiries Answered.

]. E. A. writes: Please put in the direc-
lions for making chicken chowder, made
in the old fashioned way, a pound cake,
and also a German vegetable soup. 1
like all the recipes I have tried; they are
better than cooking books
CHICKEN CHOWDER.
This is dish we are not familiar with
Chowders were supposed to have origi-
mated IN Brittany among the fisherfolk
and were a sort of a hodge-podge COM
posed of the offerings in way of fish, salt
pork and biscuit brought by each one and
thrown into a large iron boiler or caldron
hung on a tripod on the beach. It is pos
sible that our New England forefathers
invented the chicken chowder well as
the fish and clam chowders, but if so
their fame and popularity have not ex-
tended SO far as the last two mentioned
it, but that you request the old method
perhaps one of our readers will supply
the desired recipe and receive our com
bined gratitude
POUND CAKE
We have given this recipe several times
as we have so little space for Inquiries
and answers We will give it soon, how
ever, in article on rich cakes.
A GERMAN TOMATO SOUP.
Put a pound of the meat from shank of
veal into soup kettle, first cutting the
of cold water. Brown a sliced onion in an
ounce of butter and add to the meat with
q sliced carrot, small bunch of parsley
and cook until meat is nearly tender,
then add salt and pepper, two cups of to-
matoes. green pepper Shredded and
until meat is in shreds-about three
hours altogether. Add a cup of plain
boiled rice and cook a little longer, then
serve, removing the bone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-19

tend to throw this together. Skim as soon
as the scum comes to the top and then
let the soup continue to simmer until
the meat will fall from the bones in rags;
then strain off into an earthen bowl and
let get cold. Remove the fat from the
surface and put the soup back in the
cleaned kettle. If there is any sediment
in the bottom of the soup jelly, carefully
remove before placing in the kettle. AS
soon as the jelly melts have ready three
quarters of pound of almonds that have
been blanched and pounded into a mortar
until smooth, adding a few drops Of rose
water from time to time. A few bitter all
1nonas may be added to the sweet. Boil
cream or a half pint of cream may be
whipped and poured over the top of the
soup before sending to the table
If you use mutton or shoulder of veal
thin yellow peel of a lemon and just
before serving add a little of, the lemon
-- ALMOND FLUMMERY.
If you have a sick or invalid friend
while you preparing the calf's foot
Jelly for the almond soup, you can make
Take one-fourth the quantity of jelly,
put it into a porcelain lined stewpan
an ounce of blanched, dried and pounded
Almonds adding a very little sugar or
come to boil and then strain and when
lukewarm pour into glasses This may be
served with plain or whipped cream,
orange or lemon jelly, or without any of
these.
ALMOND CREAM.
Blanch four ounces of sweet almonds,
dry thoroughly and pound them we'll
Put one and one-half cups of milk in a
double boiler to scald. Add to the pound
ed almonds three-euarters OF a cup Of
fine graduated sugar and the beaten
yollZs of four eggs. Whip together with a
wire egg beater. When the milk is scald-
ed add to it an ounce of soaked gelatin
and stir until dissolved, then strain over
the almond mixture: return to double
boiler and stir and cook until it thiokens,
pour out into a basin, set in pan of ice
water and let it cool, stirring occasional
ly to keep it smooth. Flavor with good
sherry, noyeau, mara scino or curacoaa
If you do not wish to use wine, add the
grated yellow part of half an orange rind
to the milk before straining it into the
egg mixture. Pour ice cream into mould
and let it stand in a very cold place to
set Serve with whipped cream or orange
jelly.
APPLE AND ALMOND PUDDING.
Peel, core and cut into thick rounds
enough good cooking apples to half fill a
rather shallow pudding dish when apples
are cooked. Add a little water slightly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-19
Maple Cream Candy.

Work a little vanilla fiavoring into
some fondant and form into ball the
size of small marbles. Set these in a
cool place to harden Prepare the dip
ping fondant as follows: Put a cup of
fine crushed maple syrup in a smooth,
clean saucepan with one cup OF granu-
lated sugar and three-quarlers of cup
of boiling water. Cook in same manner
as white fondaf1t, but do not let it
stand When done put little in tiny
saucepan that will fit over the tea
kettle (unless you have tiny double
boiler for the purpose). Stir the fond
ant as it melts and as soon as soft drop
in ball of the white fondant, roll it
around quickly until entirely coated,
then with the little wire candy dipper,
lift out quickly and lay on oiled paper,
giving the dipper little twirl on top
of the ball to give that little curl seen
on French bon-bons.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-19

sweetened and cook gently until very ten
tered dish and let get cold.
Blanch and dry three ounces of sweet
almonds and pound fine with equal
weight of crushed loaf sugar; mix in
while pounding the beaten yolks of five
eggs and the juice and grated rind of a
of cornstarch to thicl1en, moistening with
a little cream. Turn this mixture over
the apples and place in moderately hot
oven and bake until the custard is set.
The whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff
froth may be added to the custard or
made into meringue and heaped top
of the baked custard and lightly Drowned.
ALMOND DARIOLES.
These are made of cream puff filing
(pastry cream or frangipanel mixed with
almond paste or blanched dried and
pounded sweet almonds or almond ex-
tract and the mixture baked in little
patty pans lined with puff paste.
ALMOND MORISSE.
Make a sugar syrup of two cups of
: granulated sugar and four cups of water,
boil 10 minutes and skim. Chip, the thin
yellow rind from lemon, add this to the
syrup with half a cup of the lemon juice
and let simmer slowly for an hour. Strain
and let it cool. then turn into a freezer
with the whites of three eggs unbeateh.
Turn the dasher evenly and regularly
and scrape down from the sides occasion
ally the ice freezes. When partially
frozen stir in a pound of sweet almonds,
blanehed. dried and shaved very thin or
a mould and pack in ice and salt.
DEVILED ALMONDS.
Cover pound of fresh blanched al
monds with pint of milk to which you
have added a teaspoonful of cayenne or
paprica or a few drops of Tobasco sauce.
Let the milk be lukewarm- Steep the
almonds in the milk for "a hours, then dry
on a soft towel. Spread on fat buttered
dishes and dry in a hot oven until they
are a golden brown. Stir them frequent
~, basting with a little buster When
brown enough sprinkle with a little salt.
Serve hot with a salad or cold meat
course.
CHICKEN AND ALMOND SAND
WICHES.
Chop fine the meat from breast of cook
ed chicken and mix with half a pound OF
sweet almonds, blanched, dried and chop
ped fine, add little salt, a pinch of pow
dered mace, white pepper to taste and
few tablespoonfuls of stiff whipped
cream or soft white cream cheese. Min
to a smooth paste and spread on thin
squares of whole wheat bread.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-19

I've always dotted on 1t and have q
whole suit of lingerie trimmed with it
to wear with my new frock-"
The English custom of wearing spats
or CATERS is being extensively copied
| in this country both by men and wo-
men. The checked styles are rather
| too conspicuous for some tastes. but
those of cloth, matching or harmonic
| ing with the color of the suit, are in
good style.
For instance, a tan broadcloth gaiter
is very smart with a brown skirt Gray
and black are equally favored, the lat
ter being more economical than lighter
effects, for the reason that they soil
| less.
On stormy days spats protect the an
kles from becoming damp, which is
sufficient excuse to wear them, aside
| from their being so modish.
| Women who wear low shoes all win
| ter (and their number is by no means
smalD top their Oxfords in this man
ner, and the world is none the wiser.
! One of the new skating jackets is
fashioned on the lines of a Norfolk
! jacket
For sleighing or automobling in
frosty weather nothing is more cor
rect and comfortable than one of the
long fur coats.
A pretty high crush girdle is of chine
Dresden lousine, with deep cream
ground.
The latest bonbon cases represent OK
ford ties in porcelain initiating patent
leather, white suede and waterproof
leather.
A new species of sandals has appeared
| for bedroom use These novelties, which
come in red and other bright colors, go
by the very descriptive appellation of
''scuppers.
With ermine hats pale blue and touch
of gold seems the favorite combination,
and with sable mink the violet shades
| of flowers and heavy cream of laces are
most used.
Leather has an important part to play
in many of the winter costumes. There
are revers and landings of leather on
many of the chic suits and coats. French
modistes are producing entire coats of
leather.
Metalized lace is being used for some
very original looking lamps. These have
panels formed of the lace, which has
previously been subjected to a secret pro-
cess. The light sitting through the lace
gives a soft glow which many consider
odd and attra ctive. a particularly hand
some specimen seen in smart shop was
of silver with panels of duchesse lace.
Many of the new neck chains for fans
or other toilette accessories are run
through balls of amethyst, topaz, coral or
othol stones, or imitation stone, instead
of having small oval or circular-shaped
stones set in the metal of the chains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-19
fable and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis. Mar
quette building, Chicago, to whom all in
QuirieS should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning com
pany, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-19

I've always dotted on 1t and I have q
whole suit of lingerie trimmed with 1t
to wear with my new frock-"