davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23

Mnr WHO oshr Ass SP Pora saS
home Of Mrs E. L. Allard Of Van Buren, street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collect have returned to Bald
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. T.. Rich gave lawn party
Saturday evening, in honor Of the anniversary
Mrs. Peter McCali1m and Miss Agnes Nc
Albuquerque, N: NJ, after spending the summer er
The Misses Masraw have been ' the guests of
Mrs Zimmerman at Lake Minnetonka.
Miss Hackney has returned from Mankato.
Nj Miss Esther Smith has returned to Austin.
Temperance Union met Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs M. G. lockwood Of Hewitt
s s BEL Pban has bes S,s sd
Miss Julia Julia Bell was eues asS Of her sister
Mrs: Parker of Newport at family reunion
Sunday.
Fs Eugene n h5 asnd III Esfs has
who leaves soon for Washington.
evening in honor Of Mrs Peter McCallum Of
Mrs. Dyen and daughter spent last week at
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Massee of Fort Leaven-
worth were guests Of Charles Massie last week,
Mrs. Wallace Ballentyne is visiting at James,
| vile, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rivola Of Yankton, who visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickerson, have returned home.
MIS- "A. M. stevens mas returned to Red
| Wing.
Mrs. Edward Houghton has gone to Neenah,
Wis.
Miss Eleanor Babbidge has returned from
| Prescott, Wis. ...
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Dobner have been enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Bell of Wausau,
Wis
Mrs Donald Mckenzie has returned from a
visit in London, Ont
! Miss Effie Wood is in Wabasha. =.
| Mrs e: A. Allan is visiting her parents in
| Atlantic City, N. J.
| Invitations have been issued for the marriage
of Miss Margaret Scott and Andrew Ross, which
| will take place Sept. 4.
Mrs George Wells has returned from Hu-
ron, s. D.
Miss Elizabeth Magraw is at st. Croix Falls.
Misses Floy Brown and Pomona Bell have
returned from New Paynesville. i l..
| Miss Anna Inwood has returned from In
| diana.
| Miss Clara Bryan has gone to Red Wing.
Miss Ruth Bryan Is home from Dawson.
u An invisible, instantaneous, skin pertaining
/ - S~AI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
Kansas Club Women.

The Kansas Federation Of Women g
clubs issues an interesting report. The
membership of 1926 clubs has acquired
fifteen fine scholarships in the leading
educational institutions Of the state,
the scholarships to be given to young
women recommended by the clubs. The
federation recently published vol
ume of quotations, and with the pro-
cesds established two travelling art
galleries, one Of italian and the other
Of Dutch art, and four study collec-
tions: The art galleries have been
placed in charge Of the University of
Kansas, and the university has added
its large equipment of photographs,
fine prints and other reproductions to
the beginning made by the club women
for circulation among Kansas people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23

Creamerles, extras, 2otac; ereameries, hrsts
1ec: cEEeameries, seconds. lie; diaries, ex-
15c; ladies, hrsts, 16c ladies, seconds, 14c;
packing stock. fresh, sweet, 15c.
EGGsmRseeipts Yesterday Sss cases cu5.
dirtles, eandied. case $3.50; checks and seconds,
CHEESE-Twins or flats, fancy, 12@12hc;
twin flats, choice, 101a @11c; twins or fats,
fair to good, s@sc; Young Americas, fancy in
quality and regular in style, 1sc; Young Ameri-
choice, 1oc; brick, No. 1, liz @12c brick, No.
2, Zoe; brick, No. 3. &c; limburger. No. |. lie;
15c; choice, 10@11c; Swiss, fancy block, 121ac;
Swiss, choice block, 1o@11c
BANANAs5srse punches $25@s medium
DRIED PEAs-Yellow, fancy, bu, s1.4o; yell
medium; s1.4o: marrowfat s. S-'0'' s'e''
ONIoNS-Bermudas Blu crate, 81; Bermudas.
In w SasFf; NE loss s13S; $3.50.
CANTALoUPs-Crate, So; gems. 1a-lb bas-
F PHTMSM5e $685. s 1s ggsFts 81
PEAGHEsMiehigan fhhH BASKETS a5c.
BLUEBERRIES-16-qt case, $1.75@2: black
WEsrERN w. FRUiTsEpenches. box, frees,
$3.50; peaches. box; clings, s1.25; Bartlett
So; Tokay grapes, crate, So.
CABBAGE-New, large crates, 81.
BEANS-Quotation include sacks. Fancy
navy, bu, 50; choice navy, 81 .e5@1.75; medium,
navy. 81 a25; mixed and dirty, 65@75c; brown.
fany TT goqd e. hens
@1hs; sprisnggso o. b. !2c; old ROSTERS &c;
PIGEONS-Tame, live, young or DID, doz 75c;
dead. 6o@70c: squads nesters, fancy selected,
live or dead. s1.5o@1.75; small, poor and thin
oRANGEs--Late yalencias, s4.5o@55o.
APPLEs-Duchess. brl. $3.50; Wealthy, brl,
DREssED MEATs-Veal, fancy, lb, TIC:
veal f fah. to good etlk@7ci veal small ana
ton thin ain, Or oyegweight 4@Se lambs year
fancy, Npe1ts off, 9Q10c; lambs. milk, choice,
pelts off, Sc; lambs, thin, poor. unsalable hogs,
VEGETABLEs-Be string, bu, 75c; beans,
exsE dos s sko d91 lo@2
lettuce, leaf. zoe; lettuce head, doz, soe mint
doz, 40c; onions, green doz bunches 15c; peas
green, Blu, $1.75; parsley, doz 9Oc; peppers,
green, % blu crate, 81; radishes round, doz
punches, 15c; rhubarb, 100 lbs, ST; squash, doz
Csc; tomatoes, homegrown, blu. $3.50; water:
cress, doz, 3Oc. --sn4e E,s~..
HoNEY-Fancy, new, white; LIB sections, lac;
lib sections, &c; amber, Be; goldenrod, DC;
extracted white in cans, SIC; extracted amber
POTATOES New. 4oei sweets bril- 1926
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
NO SOFT SNAP FOR
!: PRESIDENTS FRIEND

Washington, Aug. 23.-President
Roosevelt, despite criticism directed
at him because of an alleged intention
to give his chum, General Leonard
hsrd a4 aSs sgga on the
ments to other officers in order that
General Wood 8 wishes might be graft
fed, has disappointed his critics. In
stead of giving General Wood the as
signment in Washington, which is COW
eted by all officers Of the army, he de-
cided to return him to the Philippines
and place him in command Of all the
troops in the archipelago as the sue
cessor Of General Corbin. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
Work of Club Women.

The Civics club Of Orange, N. j.,
has taken up the question Of the ex-
termination of mosquitoes and the pre-
vention of dust on the streets.
Mrs. Glynes, president of the Society
of American Women in London, has
been agitating the proposition for the
General Federation of Women's clubs
to provide scholarships for American
girls at Oxford university, following
the example Of Cecil Rhodes for Ameri-
can boys.
Club women of Sacramento, CAL, pro-
pose to enlist the assistance Of the chill
dren of the public schools in establish
ing an era of school gardens. A popu-
lar feature was the selection Of a
"school fower,' as the geranium, the
poppy. the petunia, ETC., by. the differ
ent schools, and the planting Of the
aowerbeds with appropriate ceremon-
les, speeches and flower songs by the
children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
HUNT STARTED
FOR LOST MINE
Widow of Caleb Rhodes Leads a
Party to the Uintah Res
F. ervation.
Now York Sun Special SerYioe,

now 4orh BUN special SERVICE
woman, a party organized to search for
a "lost mine" said TO contain enough
gold to pay the national debt, left this
city yesterday for the Uintah Indian
reservation.
The search is for the famous "Rhodes
lost mine,' and the widow of Caleb
Rhodes, it's discoverer, declares her hus-
band told her on his deathbed the Sc
cret of it's location.
For many years Caleb Rhodes lived
luxuriously from the proceeds Of secret
trips to extract from the mine some Of
its fabulous golden treasure. How he
discovered it, never was learned. Each
time he went away empty handed and
returned with a quantity Of gold. When
he needed more, he disappeared again.
No one ever was able to follow him.
Mrs. Rhodes is confident she can lead
the way to the most valuable gold mine
ever discovered on this continent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
ARCANUMITES DEMAND
RETURN TO OLD RATES

New York, Aug. 23.-At a twelve
hour secret session, attended by repre-
sentatives Of seven eighths of the Roy
al Acanum membership of the United
States and Canada, held yesterday in
this city, resolutions were passed de-
manding that the supreme council Of
the order rescind at Put-in-Bay next
the supreme council last May. If this
is not done, it was declared, there will
be wholesale secessions and lawsuits.
The session was attended by promi-
nent Arcanumites from the states of
New York. New. Jersey, Connecticut,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Michigan, which
states embrace membership Of 295, 900
out Of the total Of $4,000 IN the order.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
Household Alliance.

The Woman's National Household
alliance has been incorporated in
Maine. Its aim is to bring practical
means to promote higher life in the
household.
First, by affording a medium thru
which housed eepers may obtain compe::
tent servants, and by securing good
positions to good help.
Second, to enlist to cooperation of
both employer and employee in raising
the standard Of domestic service and
home life.
Third, to foster the interests Of all
who employ women in occupations other
than domestic service, as well as assist.
ing girls and young women to qualify
themselves for such positions.
Fourth, to advance the interests OF
pure foods, right living, economical
buying, rational cookery, the marketing
of products made by women in the
home, the advancement Of rational edu
cation, etc. IT, -.-.,
The capital stock Of the corporation
is placed at 100000. A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
BADLY BEATEN BY <s....
i. COAL MEMS POLICE
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. r.
Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. 23.-John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers, is determined to have redress
at law for an: attack made upon John
Boyle and George Hargrave, union
organizers in West Virginia, and it is
demanded by the mine workers Off
candidate for the vice presidency, and
Senator s. E. Elkins be charged with
conspiracy to commit murder. It
was on their property that the organic
ers were beaten by the operators po-
lice, who injured them badly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
OIL SUIT FOR MILLIONS
H. H. Rogers Says Greenough Vacated
g His Agreement.

Boston, Aug. pa motion was made
In the supreme court for the appoint
ment of commission to take the testi-
mony Of John D. Rockefeller and
other officers Of the Standard Oil COM
pany in the $4,000, 900 suit brought by
leges that amount due her as royalty
on the oil refined by the company since
1874. q. H.. Rogers, who is made the,
chief defendant, says an agreement
was made, but that Mr.. Greenough him
self vacated it on Jan. i. 1875.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
Preserving Utensils

crecy and fraud made in this case have
caused a sensation in court circles. 81,
A year ago Mrs. Madge Wilson Of
New York was made the victim Of
secret divorce granted here, which was
subsequently, set aside.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
Sunday School Teachers.

nj The Grad !75 Union lot Of Sunday School
in the Y. W. G. A. hall. Mrs. James B.
Geggie will speak on Systematic Civ
ing as it Should Be Taught to Chill
dren.' Mrs Geggie is national organ
izer of the Women $ Home Missionary
society of the M. E.. church, and her
talk will be of special interest to teach
ers of children. --EE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23

A, L. knight. f. A. Bill, n. Thompson, B.
Honda, R. B.. Robinson. o. Troseth, ]. Fancier
A. Rhodes. Misses Nellie Towne, G. Yoneck, r.
Smith. The proceeds will be used to purchase
silver for Hope chapel. sa4.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
CLUBS AND CHARITIES

THURSDAY
Graded Union Of Sunday School
Teachers, Y. W. C. A. building, 8 pm.
Ladies' Guild Of Christ Episcopal
church, Mrs. H. w Morgan, 2Sl6 Mic
ollet avenue, afternoon
Clothier circle: Mrs. 9. @. Crane,
Berkeley hotel. 2 pm.
Willard w. c. T. u: Mrs. Crosby,
$500 Pleasant avenue, 3 pm.
- Cassiopeia Needlework guild: Mrs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
HAMLINE

BURNETT's EXTRACT OF VANILLA
is the leader the world over. Use no other.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
CORDIAL AT CARACAS
United States Minister Russell Pre-
sents His Credentials.

Caracas, Venezuela, Aug. o.. de-
1ayed by government censorship -
William A. Russell, the new American
minister, today presented his creden-
tials to President Castro, by whom he
was cordially received,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
Your Mail Orders

No matter where you nve-where-
ever Uncle Sam delivers the mails
you can shop with us and know that
our reputation for honesty and a
"square deal' will protect you from
all the usual Inconvenience so COM
mon to this method Of shopping.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL m,
Wednesday, Aug. 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23

, An invisible, instantaneous, skin pertaining
beautifer, describes Satin skin powders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
SOC Patent Leather Belts. Csc

If would the best value
belt with satin Lining don't fail
the allow
hand earhese belts
time special bargain marked
figure readily
the very latest thing all the the good
We're
pleasant don't
the gamers.
the Display of Them in Vestibule shos Cass
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23

w. W. Marshall announces the en-
gagement Of his daughter, Maude Glare,
to John S. Thompson. The wedding will
take place in September.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23

The Minnetonka Boat club will give
another of its popular informals at the
Tonka Bay hotel this evening, A pro-
gram of eighteen dances has been ar-
ranged for the evening, and the dan
cling will begin early so the guests from
town will be able to take the IL O'Clock
train home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
Fancy Linen Snaps

We punched
embroidered oloped cenp doies
6x6 4x14
zoe, 25c SOC
At the same time will sell regular 81 80, full bleachd
72inch Scotch
Fifty
that consider Oh
them to d. 30
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
Phone Your Orders

The fact Of knowing that you can
sit down in your home and shop as
satisfactorily by phone as you can by
coming to the store should weigh
something with you. That's the con-
d1tion of affairs with this store
six days in the week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23

Miss Effe L. Lewis and Olaf M. Lund
were married Monday at the home Of
the bridegroom IS brother-in-law, A. II.
Anderson, 905 Thirteenth avenue, S..
Rev. c.. F. Sharpe read the service,
which was witnessed by a small group
Of relatives.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-07
THE USE OF SMILES.

Smiles and laughter are supposed
to be of the best the world holds;
and yet haven't you, upon seeing
some woman smile and laugh, felt
that you would give anything to have
her remain of serious countenance?
Haven't you seen her Cupid's bow of
a mouth stretch itself until it reach
ed back further than you had ever
dreamed it could reach; until unbe-
coming little crescents appeared
carved in her cheeks at each side OF
the mouth, and until her beautiful
eyes fairly disappeared in hideous-
ly unbecoming squint? And, after all
there was no more mirth and sun.
shine than if she had not gone
through all these facial contortions.
The woman who can smile and
laugh charmlngly is one of the rar-
est beauties that we ever meet-espe
cially in our own country. We have
a painful way of OVERRIDING things,
and a smile is among the opportuni-
ties for OVERRIDING which we seldom
neglect.
1t is marvellous to see how wonder
fully big a girl can sometimes make
dainty mouth which was intended
by kindly nature TO be small and
pretty. If only the mirror were ever
present to show us ourselves as 9TH
ers see us!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-07

In fact, man who wants to get one
hurts his chances by seeking it. On
the other hand, the world undoubted-
ly derives great benefit from the
award of much smaller sums of
money, which are offered by special
societies with the distinct under
standing that they are to be COM
peted for. Industrial and other
guilds in Europe have often adopted
these means to secure such discov-
cries as the best method of making
matches without phosphorus. There
are a few prizes of that class.
German papers report that the
Lombardy Institute of Science. Liter
ature and Arts has distributed the
scientific prizes for 1904, and has
announced new themes for 1905. A
gold medal for industries, which IL
only given once in three years, was
awarded to Vermot & Reyna for
wagon springs and wagon axles. The
Cagnola prizes for essays with refer
ence to the velocity of cathode rays,
for a steering apparatus for airships,
and for an investigation to prevent
counterfeiting or forgeries, had to re-
main undistributed as well as various
other prizes. An award was made to
DR.. Cent for cure for the corn
disease (pellagra). For an essay on
miasms and infection the noted ply
siologist Negri received the full prize
and gold medal.
The Brambilla industrial prizes
were strongly competed for, and
three first and four second prizes
were awarded. These Brambilla
prizes are only given to further and
encourage the industries of Lom-
hardy. A prize was also given for an
essay on the division of the, mental
activity of the brain.
Among the themes for the next
year are researches into the following
subjects: Certain rock formations Of
the Apennines; modern psychiatry;
phenomena of catalysis; modern
knowledge of neurology; centres of
vision of the higher animals.
Unawarded for long time, and
therefore still on the list is the spec
ial prize by Commend for the discov-
erer of hydrophobia poison. DR..
Henri de Rothschild has given two
prizes to the Scientific Society for
Nutrition Hygiene Of Paris, $1,000
and $500, respectively. for the best
treatises on the most rational nutri-,
ton of man. The essays. written In
French, must be handed in before
December 80, 1905. The award of the
prizes will take place next year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-07
FORGOTTEN TO LIVE.

We all take life too seriously. OF
course, but to some it is mountain
of duties that must never be lost
sight Of Some day I am going to
remain in bed and rest to my hearts
content" said tired woman one day,
as she went over the list Of things
That she thought must be done. That
was five years ago, and recently she
was asked if she had found some
day." and she confessed that she had
not. She never will, for she will
never be able to dig through that
mountain SHE was foolish enough to
build up years ago. She has forgot
ten now to live. That is the trou-
BILE with many of us.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-07
STORIES ABOUT EAGLES.
A Battle With a stag-knocking
Sheep Over a Precipice.

Some years ago Sir Charles Nor
daunt witnessed in Scotland strange
battle between an eagle and a stag,
which completely dispels any theory
that the ornithologists may put for
ward as to eagles not attacking large
herd one particular buck, which it
succeeded in driving from the rest.
1t struck the animal repeatedly with
it's powerful wings, knocked it down
and finally killed it. Baron Schroe-
der witnessed still more remarkable
which was one of herd in the high
lands. The cries of the little one were
answered by its dam, which sprang
upon the eagle and struck it repeated
ly with its forefeet. Fawn, deer and
eagle rolled headlong down a decliv-
ity, and the bird was dislodged from
its hold and the fawn rescued. But
Sir Kenneth Mackenzie knows more
thrilling story than either of these,
for, according to report, an eagle was
rent in twain during battle in his
forest in Gairlock. Fixing his talons
in the quarters Of roe, the bird was
dashed against tree, to branch or
which it endeavored to hold to stay
the flight of dts captive. The bird
was halved in an instant.
Many traditions are extant as to
eagles having carried off and devour-
cd <S,f TN, ~ nf
the legend is perpetuated by the name
of many an inn, the sign "The Eagle
and the Child" being common. The
most recent case bearing close scrut-
my appears to be one which occurred
in South Africa. A Boer farmer, liv-
ing on the veldt just beyond Barber
ton, whose stock had been harried by
eagles, lay in ambush for the aerial
robbers, and saw one of them de-
scend and carry off the five-year-old
child of one Of his Kaffir servants.
He shot the bird, which, with the
child still clutched in its grip. fell
into thorn bush. The bird was dead
when picked up, but the babe was
little hurt. The eagle measured nine
feet from tip to tip Of the wings.
Other stories are told to a similar
end, but appear less credible than
this one.
Two eagles will stalk a covert in
concert. While one conceals itself
the other beats about the bushes
with great screaming. driving out
its quarry for the hidden eagle to
sweep down and make an end of it.
An even more insiduous method has
been observed, when an eagle, detect
ing sheep on the edge of a preci-
pice, flew at it screaming shrilly. and
with forceful beat of wing hurled 1t
into the valley below. where it could
devour 1t at its leisure. There Is
good reason for believing. after all,
the ancient legend as to the manner
in which Aeschylus, the Greek poet,
met his death. It is said that an
eagle dropped turtle on his bald
head. Algerian travellers are famil-
lar with the sight of eagles carrying
turtles and tortoises to a height and
dropping them upon rocks to break
the creatures shells and render the
flesh accessible.-The Scotsman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-07
A COMPANY DINNER.

A thoughtful writer who sees
:hings has this to say about a COM
pany dinner. Brain, muscle, temper
and good friendship may be preserv-
I'd bv taking the suggestions given,
says Up-to-Date Farming.
So many women, especially those
in the country, overdo company din
ner. They seem to think that IN
order to serve a nice meal the table
must be loaded with a great variety
Of things. This is mistaken idea,
for often table groaning with its
contents will take ones appetite SO
that the meal is not enjoyed.
Much time could be saved and the
company enjoyed much more If the
work of preparing the meals could be
reduced I visited in the country not
long ago where / had Irish potatoes
served in three different ways, be-
sides sweet potatoes and other vege-
tables, all at the same meal. How
foolish it was of the good housewife,
and imagine the work of preparing
all of these unnecessary dishes.
The preparing of meal is an art
and should be carefully considered.
Don't think that to have your COM
pany enjoy the meal you must have
two kinds of meat, four or five vege-
tables, two kinds Of salad. three or
four kinds of jelly and jams, and
the same variety of pickles, and fin
ish with pudding, pie and cake for
dessert It is all unnecessary.
The farmers wife for ages, because
Of her abundant supplies, and very
generous hospitality, has spent too
much time and energy in cooking for
her friends. After preparing great
big meal for two or three hours she
is exhausted and unified to enjoy the
company of her friends, beside mar
ring their pleasure with her tired, ex-
hausted appearance.
Visitors are always made uncom-
Portable when they feel that they are
causing extra trouble. Try having
simple meal the next time and greet
your friends after its preparation
without that look of exhaustion
which comes from hours over a hot
stove, and see if the day is not look
ed on by all as pleasant one.