davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28
TO KAION.
Strings

EDtaIs S15 Mf 9ZI 3bD ~ 81 Is 10
EIlMWODD CLUB LARGE PINS.
Ths No. team was victorious IN two
Of Its events with tho No. players
last eveeing The last game was de-
cided BY two pins. Four rollers passed
the covetef 500 mark. Lestrade being the
high roller, with total OF $40, including
a single of 30 The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28

MANUFACTURERs TOURNAMENT.
The Universal Winding company players
secured two games from the No. ! team
OF the American Electrical works last
evening. Omen was the high roller. Sc
curing = total of -. Including a single of
ii3 The summary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28

events from the Perseverance team In the
Olneyville lodge tournament last evening
VI. Thornton was the righ roller, obtain
ing a total OF 272, including a single Of
100. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28
Kinnere
Kinnere .......... 50 IS 50 2ss
Totals ............ sss az 4os 1852

@Nt~ao ssssssssssss ett fft fD A~1~
PAWTUcKET 3. POTTER AVENUE o.
Judging by the score sheet the Paw
tucket team won all three games from the
visiting Potter Avenue team last evening.
the games. however. will be protested, as
IL Ia claimed that New England League
rollers participated in the games.
The home team gave an excellent exhi-
bition OF rolling duck pins, as the team
total wac 1885 pins. four singles over 100
being made, and every player passing the
coveted Z79 mark. Burt made a total of
3l0. including singles OF 1l3 and l03. Terry
came next with POI. For the visiting
players Morgan was the high roller. OBJ
tanning a total OF z72. including single OF
106. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28
PROVIDENCE LINE.

KNIGHTsVILLE TOURNAMENT.
The fourth tournament Of the Knights
Vile enthusiasts was inaugurated during
the week just past four teams being en-
tered the playing schedule continues nine
weeks, ending Dec. Is.
The following are the scores OF tho
events already rolled:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28
ELMwoop AVENUE.
RANDALL SQUARE

ADDITIONAL EvESTs
The NcKiniev PLAYERS won all three
game, from the No. > Bud % Hop roll.
ere in ths oinss vile lodge tournament
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28

last evening. Maxfeld made the largest
total. securing 263. The first and also the
last events were closely contested The
summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28
NO. e..

The D,> contest ends Friday. Oct. 3oth.
Get your count in before II Is too late.
The last may be first.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28

mo UNCERTAIN SOUND
is heard about suLPHo NAPTHoI. ~
merits as a perfect cleanser ana pGn-
fer have the true ring II does not vaxy
In quality and r. reliable even SneFe N
eeovn ePos. CO., 90 GUshsnos PSeeA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28
sTITEs.
VENNERBECK 8

LODGE TOURNAMENT
The No. Bud OF Hope team won three
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28
u " co


rotsls .........-" ''i ias en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28

Opposite Postoffice, Providence. n.
The SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF the
OLD NATIONAL BANK
offers all the usual advantages of Saw
ings Bank. and In addition the depositoR
has the benefit of Government supervision
and also the Protection OF Capital and
Surplus OF the Bank.
MONEY Loaned on Furniture.
~ Pianos. Etc.
AZ lowC~ Rates Than Elsewhere. Strictly
CONFIDENTIAL.
StOnewa!s Jackson & Co.,
ROOM IS 81 WEYeossET ST.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-08

"This is No. 1S9 of our series of the Worlds
Best Poems, selected especially for The Pro
g~ressive Farmer by the Editor. In this series
Selections from the following authors have
already appeared: Burns, Bryant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Browning, Byron, Goldsmith, Holmes,
Kipling, Lanier, LOngfellOW, Lowell, Mark
ham,, MacauIay, Milton, Moore, Poe, Pope
Tennyson, FimrOd, Riley, Ryan, Scott,
Shakespeare, Shelley, and others.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-08

est have not tatnomed. Wneu the
many problems are solved, doubtless
there will result not only increased
powers of the individual but also in
creased length of life.
Roughly speaking, the foods which
are suitable for the human being are
divided into three classes: the
starches, which include bread stufs,
potatoes, grains and sugars; the nj
| trogenous foods, which include
meats, nuts and some few vegetables,
such as bean. and peas, and the fats.
It has been proved that man "a live
best on a diet which is. composed of
a mixture of these substances. IF
one were to eat only starchy food,
such as bread and most of the veg
etables, there would not be enough
heterogeneous food to supply the de-
mand, or such a bulk would have to
be eaten that it would unbalance the
system. Scientists who have exper-
imented say that the proportion for
the animal system should be: nine
of fat, twenty-five of f~esh-forming
substances and sixty-nine of starches
and sugars. The housekeeper does
not stop to reason much about these
matters, but follows tradition in re-
gard to cooking and adds the fats
of butter, bacon, pork or oil to enrich
the substances destitute of fat; the
bread is spread with butter, the ham
is fried with the eggs, and to the
hominy is joined the bacon. IF
meat with its nitrogen is not plen-
tiful, this is supplied by cheese or
peas and beans.
The elements which are to be de-
rived from the food must be, as has
already been pointed out, in a GER
tain ratio to each other in order to
supply the waste in the tissues. An
excess of meat will tax the organs
to carry off the surplus nitrogenous
products; an excess of vegetable
(the starches and sugars which come
from a vegetable diet) will leave a
deficit in fesh-forming food unless
taken in such large amounts as to
dilate and overload the stomach.
Again, if excess of fats be taken the
fat is deposited in the tissue and i'm
pairs the use of the muscles, even
shortening life when the deposit is
in the musuclar tissues of the heart.
So, too, if the time of the meals
is not properly regulated the health
may be impaired. IF they are infre-
quent, the hunger may cause the
taking of too much at a time, and
the stomach may thus become en-
larged. If taken too often, the food
of the previous meal may still be in
the stomach when the new food will
mix with it and cause decomposition
and fermentation. Then, too, the
organ constantly employed is like
a jaded or overdriven horse; tired
and worn out, it becomes unable to
perform its duties naturally, the
glands of the stomach being unable
to manufacture the digestive secre-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-08

savage and barbarous tribes ooa me
is almost universal. COOKING aI
develops favors and creates . vou
whereby the appetite is TEMPTED ~.
higher the civilization the NOR.
pick and extensive the methods -
preparation of foods.
In view of the recent scientific 4.
coveries of germs and bacteria wb;L
exist in all varieties of food ~.
value of cooking is shown, for # i
by this means that the germs and
poisons can be destroyed. It is nm
safe, especially in travelling to col
uncooked vegetables. Salads often
carry the germs of typhoid or tba
eggs of parasites and should bo
avoided unless one is sure that thew
have been most carefully cleansed
for the table. The same is true If
fruits. Those which cannot have the
outer skin removed before bpinp
eaten should be either cooked or 50
scrupulously washed that one NAV
be sure that they are freed from all
impurities. The heat of cooked
foods promotes digestion. The Diff
ferent kinds Of cooking, the boiling
and stewing, baking, roasting and
braising, frying and broiling, each
have different objects in view, and
these should be thoroughly under
stood by the cook.
If the object is to cook and retain
the flavor of meats, the heat should
be great and its application imme-
date, or the juices and flavor viii
vanish; the heat c~oagulates the al
bumen and encases the meats with a
crust through which these cannot
escape. If the meat is old and tough
and the object is to extract the nu-
triment, leaving the fbres unused,
then the meat should be placed in
cold water and the heat applied
gradually, the process of cooking be-
ing carried on slowly and for a long
time. Cooking is a process which
renders m~astication easy.
The way to escape dyspepsia is by
constant and conscientious chewing
Nc tough, fbrous substance should
enter the stomach. The teeth are the
sentinels which stand on guard and
should be made to do their duty. Il
it is not possible to masticate a SUD-
stance thoroughly, do not swallow IT.
for it will remain in the stomach 1OE
hours, a foreign body as irritating
to the membrane of the stomach as
a speck in the eye. Meat nOre'
stringy and tough lobster, the ruO,
berry mass of an improperly cOoA0u
Welsh rabbit, are some of the CON-
monest causes of rank indigestion
IF the stomach is very strong, 1t may
dispose of these i~ndfgestibles after q
time, but it's powers are weakenSo
and a chronic dyspepsia will reSui~
A.o4Lu nooaon for thorough mastl-
cation is that starchy substances
need the saliva for their dlgeS'lun
and should not be sent down to, 'nS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-08
HEALTH N EATING.

Peckham, M. D., In the August De
lineator.
Although the study of domestic
economy is more diligently pursued
by housekeepers than ever before,
there is still a great majority who
have not rightly considered the food
problem or taken the means to solve
it. Many who are adopts In culinary
art do not understand the right pro-
portions of the various kinds OF
foods necessary to the well-being of
the human body. Then, on the other
hand many solve the problem to their
own satisfaction, and their fads and
fancies in regard to food are often
the cause of the stomach trouble
which they aim to prevent. In an
article in the August Delineator DR..
Grace Peckham Murray discusses the
food problem, and her observation
| should bring light to many who do
not rightly understand the sub
ject. We quote from Mrs. Peckham's
paper as follows:
The ever recurring question:
"What shall the family have to eatW
| coming as it does three hundred and
sixty-fve days in the year, and
thrice three hundred and sixty-fve
times, is the most trying and per-
picking that confronts the house
| keeper. The ~reiteration of it affects
the housekeeper's nerves after
awhile, and often to such an extent
that the whole household is glad to
take refuge in a clearinghouse or
hotel, where a table is spread daily
without any trouble except to those
who are supposed to be well paid for
it. While a few may live to eat, all
must eat to live. The happy condi-
ton resulting from eating just the
right amount at just the right time
is enjoyed by very few. The human
family could very well be divided
into two great classes-those who
eat too much and those who eat too
little.
At the present time the study of
domestic economy is more diligently
pursued by the housekeeper than
ever before, yet there is a vast ma
jority who have not rightly consid-
cred the problem or taken the means
of solving it, although the lives and
health of those whom they hold dear
est depend upon it's proper solution.
WHY ONE MUST EAT
The human body is a machine.
Food has for its purpose the devel-
opment of energy, force or power to
enable the machine to do the work
necessary for the existence of the
indwelling individual. A simile of
ten used is to liken the food to the
fuel which is necessary to keep the
fires for boiling the water to make
the steam in an engine. 1t serves
to illustrate the condition as well as
any. In order to maintain the health
of the body the process of nutrition
must go on. By this is meant that
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-08
THE HOME CIRCLE
The Three Best Things, .
WORK.

In field or forest, at the desk or
loom,
In roaring market-place, or-tran-
quill room;
Let me but find it in my heart to say,
When vagrant wishes beckon me
astray-
"This is my work; my blessing, not
my doom;
Of all who live, I am the one by
whom
This work can best be done, in the
right way"
Then shall I see it not too great, nor
small,
To suit my spirit and to prove my
powers;
Then shall I cheerful greet the
laboring hours,
And cheerful turn, when the long
shadows fall
At eventide, to play and love and
rest,
Because I know for me my work is
best.
LIFE.
Let me but live my life from year to
year,
With forward face and unreluc-
tant soul,
Not fastening to, nor turning
from, the goal:
Not mourning for the things that
disappear
In the dim past, nor holding back in
fear
From what the future wells; but
with a whole
And happy heart, that pays it's toll
To Youth and Age, and travels on
with cheer:
So let the way wind up the hill or
down,
Through rough or smooth, the
journey will be joy;
Still seeking what I sought when
but a boy,
New friendship, high adventure, and
a crown,
/ shall grow old, but never lose life's
zest,
Because the roads last turn will be
the best.
LOVE
Let me but love my love without dis
guise,
Nor wear a mask of fashion old
or new,
Nor wait to speak till I can hear
a clue,
Nor play a part to shine in others
eyes,,
Nor bow my knees to what my heart
denies;
But what I am, to that let me be
true,
And let me worship where my love
is due,
And so through love and worship lei
me rise:
For love is but the hearts immorta
thirst
To be completely known and al
forgiven, -
Even as sinful souls that come t.
heaven;
So take me, love, and understand m,
worst,
And pardon it, for love, because con
fessed,
And let me find in thee, my love, m!
best.
Henry Van Dyke.
"This is No. 1S9 of our series of the World
DnaA DnannC Gn1nofa6 pCnnOiallU for The PR
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-08
DRINKABLEs.

In the broadcast acceptatlon OF. w
term, all drinkables, water, etc. col,
fee, beers, wines and liquors az
clasged as foods. In a previous ar1,
Gle it has been pointed out now %
sential to life and weh-being is pure 1ss
drinking water. TIE extensive "''
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-08

The first use of cooking is to make
the substance cooked more digesti-
BILE. The great distinction between
men and animals is that man must
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01
OF HUMAN INTEREST;
STORIES OF THE DAY
Carter Glass Saw l

Carter Glass, OF Virginia, holds! Ids t t. IND
belief that party politifSs fa CAUSE ~ 81 Rem
ond last ch Wiek when hs s spsaer
cannon ruled out Of order q motion 10 re-
commit TIE Cuban an, reciprocity bill says
the washington POST c,,,,
Don't you think" he asked Judge SIMS
Of That under the spscl ru ng
he sha S1ghf 1 t. q Os Soapt n 6c world
mai The Chair is exactly right" Judge
sims %b4t agai Inst
gong t tnH vote 1n w,In on IA tie table.
as ss v the a, viSgada to e1nenl
hor from r tennessee, "it's because Of my
r enms e. th hst House sea
S rni lawyer from Georgia; He had
large kowedge Of Ia far nay
in politics that he was moved mere mere, t a,a
once 10 vote against his party; is s11 n'ti 4,
a CO CONFIDENTIAL whisper, isn't here now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01
An Overworked Woman.

u stopped to get glass ,, Of mlk s 1fG
other day at Jersey farmhouse, s,.u
the commuter, according to the New YORK
Mail ana xpress and ths t siX cSi dqen
piaying around. was inclined 10 rep ne , ~
her hard luck in having 50 much "o'A
to do, .,,. ren,.rkcd
In a tone which indicated that she was
Fe aaow y many acres have you?" In
quired n
"Ten head OF cattle two cows, six hogs
and Work horses for the place. .,
"And you run the whole business 6 :
ss "Indeed DO; every hide an hair OF
Don't you hire some help" ~,
col course, but faint hired hS|p ~ ina
takes the load often ones body" Iher1
was some philosophy in that and peusec
Haven't you got a husband3" thef
As "Yes, she she said sternly, "but you zee
| have to run him, too"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01
TuE or,DEsT BULLFRcG.

THE OLDEST ByLLFRoG; a.,
eru mspX we y yosAk know assW % mueS about
+ youa better be n tsaHhlnF {ry soG g o,sae e.
me to have legs" And he swan away
In a huff, ,n Ca or.o ~
The HG1iT tt,e t' 'fross, II" I'VE must get come
BODY wh egs 70 teach ssy Ioss 81 any
ro6y IN Tie bond, cfirped another lite
frog and oft is The stork they al tfop fSsm
Dear me how he laughed 70 $50 '''sH'
coming. "a course T
life The little drogsb % lGoft a ha n s sae
other they synr Msr ioa a ehar = a' s
NOV, set n row. er, Ssb,1 Mas liz
a.hi II eo Thda n b op yoa $50 90 mouth
h. ASKED aa ,les-j,a sooia n!S 9''A'Hs =
And thSSse silly fSogs lump,sa , olSsri
The stoss1h d thr9ass sy sst a
at least the stork SAID 50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01
ANIMAL STORIES
FOR OUR
BOYS AND GIRLS
How the Frogs Got Their Edu-
cation.

once upon a time there we're q number
Of young frogs in q pond who very much s, =
Oldest bull frog. and asked him II he
Would not teach the frog school, .'Ker-
chunk! po-dunk!" said the, oldest bull
frog. q don't know, anything TO te ca ,!
besides, love to sit In the sun on a los.
and not be troubled with any llttle frogs
hopping about j.. .a,h
them. "The first thing" said the fish,
lis to get rid Of those ridiculous legs,
and grow a tail like mine"
"Oili but we used to have tail. and no
Legs when wn were polliwogs," pped
one little frog. And we've been len ming
ever since to get rid OF our tails and to
grow some legs, We've JUST cot SO tar as
legs in our lessons"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01
SAYS IT IS
A FORGERY
mn. Fisher Wires That lie Did
Not Write the Famous
Letter.
CAUSES A MILD SENSATION
Matter is Widely Discussed in
Municipal Circles, But Az
"a thorship Still a Mystery.

,s,tio,, has arisen In nunic-
IS, q. =; n.roies over the denial Of MI. s1eoise
"a, Fisher. former owner OF we t,,rota
- - and power Company. that ne VIZ
~ famous letter purporting 70 oe t' ~
Nh, - Chairman John b. Milol. ,e y,
Committee Of Municipal lhSss.4I Ir.laav
49,, Mas read before that bod! riua9
night. ~, n,,nor on satur-
~. q repy to one sent by MN, ~ w.,
In,sher stated emphatically that ne naS
:, .,rrs,tan no such letter as the one aiiuueu
SIla said he had sent Mr.. Minor tne :. az
tsar OF Tuesday, NoVemper 49, ,,a,+
nlaining that 1t would DC inI ~ testifv
for him to come to hlcn a.a,n The tole-
4 ~, he had sent none other. ne eo'e
U gram IS as i0 New york, Nov. .. 1903.
rohn 5. Minor. Chairman e'c'' WV
n n Yo,,T telegram received. I sent YOU lon on
isSrr.,, ',f3ays November cath, leller aSo-
\ my signature. Have sent you ~ 49,
letter. r n FISHER.
sno,her telegram was received mere
>...atnraau from Mr.. Fisher In answer "
-, ,,,n,lir,, on the same SUBJECT "iiioii
reads as follows: 1850, afternoon
4>x ras delivered this morning. ~, 80. ~
HI :, s,thsr written nor authorized the iet'ei
SFxou mention g. e. FISHER,
- THE GENUINE LETTER.
!!S.$ .s,tar Mas caused no little COM
ana now that the letter mas oeell
nt;callv pronounced forgery, spScu
j$5 Satior, e rife as to who wrote ana n!aiieo
10 ana Tor what purpose. The iettel
3,,T which Mr.. Fisher admits to be sehunie =
BIS follows: ,-.n .. ,aos
5ltA1r. John B. Minor ChalF'h I'
q q % -,o,,a va
s}3 nsar 'sir-Your favor 2lst inst, inv'uns
Is. = * .nnear before your committee IS re-
SsI ceived. !. ;,,nossible
lsi - ne Ia leave New York for the present.
III Thanking you for your courtesy
ou G. E. FISHER
IS e ts y, ,,,,.h ha declares he neither
ii8aS ne on ~, anthorized, was dated New
Il 49,. Nnvemhe- ead. and was printed at
SIaneth6H,n The !Times-D Dispatch on eal-
.,rdav II says 'eMessrs. Pizzinni. Sitte!-
Stt$ .sing patton, Ainslie. Martin ana aihslle
, n s.,d ~ virginia Conduit Company re-
L. estved somewhere near. se5o.0O IN securl-
Sl35 ties. bonds, stocks, SC.
n Another striking sentence IN the lettes
II is: The legal PaaT,t o ne ,.ar s15o 600
~ Ana Il was not working for fun myself
g. Sc YOU can see fiat The amount nance
Vas not an under estimate.
FULL OF INTEREST. 49, !.
g$ The situar ton regarding the mater =
very interesting one. but It IS altose
II a-'3s,,telvl that no light will ever be
thrown ., the mystery, which SURROUNDS
the writing OF the letter.
The two signatures have been com.
.5 pared and are quite similar, and whoever
signed the letter. whose autnorSn'p M, ~,
4 Fisher denies, was evidently familiar VIII
the handwriting of the street car mag
1t is typew-itten on straw colored pa
Der, and contains no printing IN the VA
Of an Official lctterhead
n,a,n one and contains nothing say
The address Of Mr.. Minor and the Ne'
YORK postmark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01
An Honor to Mary Johnston.

Among all tho novelsts WHO Pew
r,t.sn If pirate ships and their plood
thirsty commanders, It remains TOT :.
voung American novelist. Miss mary ~
Johnston, to be singled out by the LonuoA
sphere In it's latest issue for mention In, ~
oonnaeton with doubspasiss p saya pa'Ss e..
sphere miss Mary 1ohNslf9pli fe go on p.
ss vss ssS S sad HfosFhsts aa
whish ~ WAX Y w dsasr q 81 ms doa,
15amy undes seems an literary wonder that
y yougr American wonisn can dga ~ s% Ss
yiriis sea pietpvas as Miss soihIsstqn a. e.
done. aud IS nov T., aSa'S a GyMi - WITH
ysha tt wsnuld almost certainly peI deseylpsa
AZ nlaseullne, VI Eor, Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01
Dinner for December 1st.
Split Pea Soup. r,,o
roast Reef, Brown Gravy. FoEM ~.
iAS"' cold slaw Cream Dressing.
as p,oLIad IN SONS, .ts-.r

Cold slaw Cream Dressing.
Pickled Damsons.
Maccaroni with Cheese.
Potatoes baked in their jackets,
r,'.o.,,,aa pens. Rice Cakes.
Baked Apple Roll with Cream and SUGAR
~ Coffee.
Baked apple rol--one auar. ~, 81 tab,e.
ono "a tablespoonful OF butter one tapte-
s .nnon I'll NJ lard, two spoonsfuls OF baking
rn ono cup OF milk, one teaspoon
I'M Of salt, one half a peck Of nice ap'
Piles. 49,, ,npradent..
except the applesV into aasmooth cough,
noll out upon tho moulding board anu
cover cove th!cKy with the apples which h, J.
Told over the ends and fold Up the T nol!;
pinching the edges 70 maA l., ' - hakins
nan raI1 ana put III the oven to bake for thirty
minutes. Serve hot, and eat with nutmeg 81
cream and sugar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01
.ELECTROLYsIs TO
BE UP THURSDAY

THE Committee on Water held regular.
session last night, and after dlsposing or
copsiderable routine business DECIDED 70
2s,nI0 s6acial meeting on Thursday
sigh, a. < q CLOCK to consider tho matter
relating to The damage TO &c city water
pipes caused by elcctrolysis,
The session will be executive and INC
5proposition OF the Passenger and Power
f.ornuany. and the opinion of the city
ATTORNEY will be considered,
The Finance Committee held oriet
meeting yesterday afternoon, and the SEES
zion was executive.
t rnsl last night, and disposed OF routine
business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01
Nuremberg Cakes.

The famous gingerbread cakes q Nv
remburs are in reality anything put GIN
Although they are all made OF ne
same size and shape about as Die Founa
as a small saucer and about ha!l an men
thick In tho middle, they are q alVess
mixtures, none o. them reseWDlsm a.h tnI
gingerbread familiar to ithe yout'A -
Americans, ,,,,,t aud
spIce. others OF chocolate, and stu DINERS
or nuts and honey. the flavor Of e'Age'
does not pred ominate In any Of them J.
They are SO good and are SOLD " sueh
pretty boxes that travellers are always
Inclined to buy them,