davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21
co M0WIA FARMERZY
Q polskiej Bolonii COLBY, BqpSaS!!

";eszka4en II lat nj farmach okolo Brownsville " Todd County
ainnesocie, tam mi sc podoba}o TAX dfugo dop6ki ME zobaczy{em
innych oko ic- idy pojecha4en do Thomas County, Kansas, pomysla>
lem sobie zara7, wrdze ze 50 jeszcze lepsze kontry nz Minnesota. ku~
pihm 800 akrow. Grunt JEST orodzajny, rodzi wszystko co se zasa-
di Tub zaseje Market, czyli sbyt, many dobry n a vszystko co
farmer uchowa. sprzedajemy wszystko "a got6wke, a ME ma wymiane.
Woda jest zdrowa. a kimatc zysty izdrowy. lima jest lekkA i kr6tka.
ia pzywi6z1em 2 Minnesoty % s<tuk b.dta 5 koni, a prze1 Gala zims
spotrzebow aftm tylko q fur siana, DO byd{o sic pasfo ma tra~i lie cala III
me. Minnesota spotr1ebowafem so fur siana, przytem ii Stony do
zmowania mego lydia. Deszczu many dosyc, i zboze jest piekne. Je-
stem bard Q zadowolonv. Zyczy1bym rodakom zeby tutaj pr>yb>li Ii, DO
sob,e po'epsza: Tutaj j.st 4atwitj obrobic 100 ARROW, nz 40 ARROW "
viskonsinskich LIB ninnesockich borach. J6zef Beniek.
Chcecie sic schront pred duga lima ma po1nocy to przyjedzoie do
mas. Ccny yrnnt6w cd 8 dol "a akier iwyzej ma diugie wyp}aty.
y DINA podrdz da knpu acyrh. Pc polskie opsys mapy IT'D, spszcie do
" aszego rudaka -H #E#@ s. ~,
GI. lDzeREk Pres. and Mgr: poonnia Colonization Go
@s" CsLBY. 1hsaas Cs.sKihSAS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21
silly. Do dostania y apte-
kach lub u fabrykanta Joor.
'Tnner, 799 So. Ashland ave- &.
iii. 5s5.S.
5Gr0zna reWOlucya.

N,ezawcdny znak zblizajaceg,,
sic buntu j nabawlenie s'e pow'aiz,
nego klopotu y waszym systemic
Jest lnerwowosG, bezsenno6t, albo
nieporzadek zofadka. Electric Bit
ters w,yruguje predko chorobl,wytes
napady. Ono ME zawiedzie nigdy
v nastrojeniu zofadka uregulowa-
niu merck wnetr1nosci, podniecaa
watrobe ] >oczyszcza krew. est do
brodziejstwem szczeg6luem ola
zrujnowanego systemu spe{nn:.aa
swe obowiazki " zpiknien u
choroby .rugujac ca}kowicie dro-
biazgi. Electric Bitters kosztule
SOC te zostana zwrocone,
skoro ME dadza zupelnego zadowo-
Gwarantowane przez M. j..
Kowalewskiego aptekarza. I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21
NierozWazne zaklady.
,Jak l~ekkomy6lni ludzie 50.
+a,n kwiadczv zdarzenio

tenn swiadczy zdarzenie.
tore mialo miejsce " Pru-
heb Wschodnich. Syn pew
EGO posiedziciela zaloay} sic
5 swoim kolega, zaiedzie ma
m}odego byka az
Is sasiada. Nikomul. sic on.
tesdai odm6wic Cd tax ME
,zwaznego p~rzedsiewziecia J
lanRl zakiad, na kt6ry By.
zmoze 20 raz dirugi ME
rzystal Be Jake pyio; pre-
kgaszeriie widow, gddy boyk:
kmiass lie dokad mua bww
nialek kazal, pAdzn Wprosst
otwarta stod q gdzziiie .' wo-
,brony, plugi y 8 / in m ne na-
| edEa r6lnicze staly, tax e
by przestraszoonny n1ieezwWyy,-.
mS@sciezarem 40 sWym
Es34 B1INRt a@Asa4sg&HaA 3
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21
Maj W1eksza artystka.

.Slawna ma SWAT caly arty--
stka dramatyczna, PAM Sara
Bernhardt, podziwiana jest 2
powodu jej zywotnosci, silly
/ r~zezkosci. Pomimo re liczy
juz przesz}o:la lat szescdziesiat,
porusza sic lekko, wolho i e.
.legancko, szybko j rzezko,
jak Mode dziewcze. Wiele
.ludzi moze sic takim stanem
zdrowia poszczycic lub Gle
szyc, doszed}szy do tax po-
waznego wieku? Przyczyna
"a szybkiego starzeDia sic i
zaniku sill, znaleziona bye
moze albo W niezwazaniu ma
pierwsze symphonic, albo
nieodpowiedne odzywianie.
|Przez uzyoie Trinera Amery-
ka6skiego Eliksiru Gorzkie-
go Wilma, fatWo MONA unlk-
mac takich symptom6w, jak
utraty apetytu j os}abienia
Ii przeszkodzic zawcze6nemu
zanikaniu sill i zywotno6ci.
|Zachowa ono regularna
czynnosc organ6w %trawienia,
uczyni oddzielanie cze6ci po-
trzebnych Cd niepotrzebnych
lnaturalnem i krew czysta i
obfita, We wiszystkich choro-
bach zoladka, wnetrznosci j
krwi, oslabieniu cielesnem j
~nerwowosci, we wszystkich
wypadkach, v kt6rych po-
ftrzeba wzmocnienia Sill ape pc
tytu, Trinera Ameryka1ski
lEliksir Gorzkiego VIVA Jest
]jedynym ~niezawodnym Srod-
klein. Me natteza. on organ6w1
ale leczY 3 czyni zdolnemli
Idopracy. Wziete cd ozasuA.ddo'
Isczasul, pplrI'zi,!yccz'yyn1ia sie znacz-
ME do utrzymania zdrowial,I al ]
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21

lekarstwo: ma knew i wzmocnienie
nerw bylo wynalezionem przez s}aw-
nego Szwajcarskiego Pustelnika
Ronokiusza przesz}o 100 lat temu j
uzywane pc ca}ej po}udniowej Eu~
ropie z nadzwyczaj ,adziwiajacem
powodzeniem " wy,eczaniu prawie
wszystkich chroricznych chor6b, j
jest obecnie wyrabiane podlug ory-
ginalnej formu1y przez naszych
ziomk6w, Ronoko Remedy Co i
sprzedawane pc bardzo nizkiej ce
ME wprost pacyentom albo przez
upowaznionych a%gent6w. Nigdy ME
sprzedawane W Aptekach.
Pan J. Lisowski z Weston, Pa.
pisze: Cd trzech lat cierpia4em ma
katar zo1adka, brak apetytu, b6le
gfowy, mdfosci i ca!y by}em chory.
Me raz by}em tax slaby il nadzieje
odzyskania zdrowia zupe}nie stra
ellen, al przypadkiem dowiedzia-
lem sic o Ronoko:T onik i to mnie
wyleczy}o 2 molch cierpien czego
doktorzy ME mogli dokonaG.
Pan w. Weber, IS Spruce st.
New York, N. Y. pisze: Pc cier
p EMU ma Reumatyzm przez blizko
2 lat, ME otrzymrjac zadnej ulgi|
cd doktor6w ami patentovych le-
karstw, przyjaciel.poradzif mi spr6
bowaG Roncko-Tonik Pc kilka-
dniowem uzyciu Dol W plecach i "
biodrach prawie ustapi}l spuch-
niecie W. stawach zosta}o DUO
zmniejszonem Czu}em sic ciagIe
lepiej, l pc uzyciu II butelek uwa
Fam sic zupe}nie wyleczonym.
Pana E. Pawe}ek, z West Bay,
Ont. Canada, wyleczy}Q Ronoko~
Tonik z kataru W g}dwie pc p~rzesz}o
dziesiecioletniem cierpieniu.
Pan W. Krygier 100 Lewis St.
Westfield Mass. by} ~wyleczony z
choroby. merck: pc uzyciu 2 butelek
Ronoko-Ion
Pan NJ: Sobiesbi, Box 80 She
boygan, Wis, by4 wyleczony z
ch%ronicznego z~atwardzenia cd wielu
lat zadawnionego pc uzyciu mrniej
niz POI tuzina butelek Ronoko To-
mix.
Pan J.. Makarski, Peru, III
pisze re by} ,,nerwowym rozbit-
kiem'", ME m6g} spat " nocy, pa
mice prawie odeszla, rece sig trze-
s}y, wzrok przytmiony, k'edy "a
cza{ uzywaG Ronoko-Tonik. Pc
uzyciu prawie jednego tuzina bu~
telek jest teraz ,,nowym czfow'e>
klein"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-20

car company either equip the road
properly maintain a satisfactory ser
vice, OF surrender the franchise and
make over The road 10 SOME n who
viii make the requisite improvements.
The people have been very patient,
They recognized the mistakes that had
been made, the difficulties oncoun.
tered and the losses that the men
who invested their money had borne,
II happened that the promoters and
the men who invested the money
arc not the same The former were
responsible, as i rule, for tho costly
mistakes, the latter held The sack.
That Is too bad SIN the fact re.
mains that there Is no possibility OF
The road ever paying dividends until
II Is properly equipped and maintain
ed II the stockholders do o want
TO spend their good money 10 prevent
the entire failure OF q considerable
sum that has practically gone To the
bad. It Is time that Others we're given
IN opportunity 10 do so.
Tho 81, Louis bondholders and the
81, Louis investors ought 10 settle
their differences. come TO some def.
mite intention regarding the street
railway and let the Las Vegas people
know their conclusion at once. The
present conditions are intolerable.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-20
TRAINING THE GIRLS.

Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake, presi
dent OF the New York City Mothers
club, attempts to take q fall out OF
President Roosevelt In n letter to the
New York Times I'm which she says:
"The chief magistrate recently recon.
mended "A differentiation in education,
so that girls might be trained to be
good mothers. 1t world be interest.
ing TO inquire Of the heads of the
great universities what special couYs.
es there are in each curriculum which
provide for the training of boys to be
good fathers"
Replying to the imputation of Mrs.
Blake, that the president Is exacting
more from the girls than Is expected
of the boys, Harper's Weekly declares
that there don't need to be special
courses to train boys to be good faith.
ers. 'Mothering is skilled labor:
fathering isn't" The good mother is
far more of a specialist than the good
father, She must be the judge of
health, diet and clothes; she must
watch and regulate all the details OF
the child's life.
The very patent fact is that the faith.
er's skill comes in in managing his
business and providing well for his
family while the mothers success OF
failure Is measured by her conduct Of
the home and the care Of her children.
II the colleges turn out good men, the
fathers will take care Of themselves,
IT the men turned ont by the colleges
were to prove failures in professional
Or business life, the colleges should be
called TO secount. for they are expect
Ell to fit n4eu for the duties OF life. If
the mans lite is to be spent in some
technical line OF work, he goes TO the
| college or university to secure his
special training TO meet this.
AS long al the majority Of girls
elect to become wives and mothers,
the president advocates a pNln OF ci
~ucation which shall fit them for the
most ~cxacting and delicate task ever
imposed upon mortal-the proper
care and training OF the child,
The business man who makes Il fail
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-20

Articles of incorporation announce
that W. S. Strickler, J. c. Baldridge
and S. G. Jackson are the organizers
Of a company formed for the purpose
of acquiring the Albuquerque Citizen
These are substantial and enterpris
ing business men, although 1t is not
believed they are the principal owners
OF the newspaper. It Is a matter OF
little consequence to the public. how,
ever, who owns the controlling inter.
est in the paper. The Citizen has
improved greatly during the past few
weeks and bids fair to keep pace with
the rapid and substantial growth OF
albuquerque.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-20

business mar disputes. II Is to busl'
ness tho steam or electric power that
makes The wheels 30 round Hand.
some stores, fine goods aud gentle
manly clerks so n long way toward
making business prosperity. but 1t Is
advertising that draws the shopper al
ii by maglc, II is advertising that
moves goods rapidly and SATISFACTORY,
~, II Is advertising that men and wo-
mon read, got as a falling bur for
the purpose Of knowing where some.
thing they want may be obtained at
The best figure.
Advertising Is the fundamental
principle OF success. Advertising il
the cheapest and most direct guide to
business success, II has been demon
strated time and again that newspa.
per advertising Is as essential to sue.
cess as the very money with which a
business Is founded.
In every city in America there are
evidences where newspaper publicity
has built up great store trades; has
lifted falling business ventures to a
foundation Of lasting prosperity, has
reyolutionized existing conditions and
made fortunes for those who use II as
q necessity In their business"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-20

come M "a President Roosevelt he
would veto a separate statehood bill,
We do not believe President Rooso'
veil would veto any kind OF a state.
hood hill We believe his opposition
TO separate statehood Is partly politi.
cal and partly founded on a belief that
the trainers of the constitution were
nnwiso in hnsing senatorial represcn
lation upon The state idea rather than
upon population, The Review of
Reviews and iiarpcr's Weebdy, the
two magazines which most consistent.
~ present the presidents views,
frankly advance that position,
Tha, there il much In the opposition
10 New Mexico that Is political rathog
than financial rs shown by the alac.
riiy with which The senators from wy
omtng and Utah, (two states which
haye less right 10 enjoy state govern.
ment than has New Mexico. and which
would be greatly benefited by more
western senatorial representation
obey the crack Of the party whip
Furthermore, the action Of the east
ern democrats In standing consist.
emily for separate statehood. shows
they are dominated by party rather
than by financial considerations.
II the only opposition to us were on
financial grounds. We would have
more hope of being admitted as a
separate state. The president and
the people are after the %financiers to
such an extent that the money power
Is apt to exert rather less Influence In
the affairs Of the nation hereafter.
But, unfortunately. we have against
us In congress a majority OF a ma
iOrity. II In a sad commentary upon
our form OF government that such n
combination. though a minority Of the
lawmakers and representing a minor.
ity Of the people. a force Its own
will upon the nation. The sentiment
of the people Is against the contin.
uance Of such an anomaly. II may
be that public sentiment will enable
MS TO secure justice in the cause OF
New Mexico. The arbitrary leaders
dare not carry their stolen power too
TAR.
AT any rate, whether the opposition
to ~ be presidential. plutocratic, po-
litical, financial or whatsoever, we
do not believe the people Of New
Mexico should tamely submit to an
attempt to do them an injustice. AS
long ms there is a bare fighting
chance, the fight for separate state
hood should be maintained. The case
is not as hopeless now as It was dur
ing the last congress, when the whole
nation believed for a day that New
Mexico had won her fight. We
merely understand our enemy better,
are in a position to wage a harder bat
tie. Citizens Of Albuquerque should
join with those of the rest Of the ter.
ritory In making one nor struggle
for the Justice Of separate statehood.
IT we fail, then there will be a chance
10 choose the injustice Of Joint state
hood.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-20

The citizens Of Las Vegas are to be
congratulated upon the launching of
the Investment company, of which full
notice is given elsewhere in this issue.
The personnel of the company assures
its substantially. There is a wide
field Of usefulness for such an organ
ization. Many projects of much in
terest to Las Vegas will be taken up
by the company.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-20
THE STREET RAILWAY.

The Optic publishes today a letter
addressed by Col. II T.. Twitchell
president Of the Las Vegas Driving
Parix and Fair association. TO the SUI
ear company. II must be admitted
that the letter expresses very fairly
the sentiments Of Las Vegas people
regarding the management Of the
road by the company and he kind OF
service that is furnished. There Is,
II course, no disposition 10 blame
Superintendent Gill, who with the in
adequate facilities supplied does his
best to furnish a service.
II Is unfortunate That the people
who furnished The money 10 equip
The street railway were the victims
Of unskilled engineers who made Il
faulty installation OF The service and
who have made costly blunders a
number of times since. II Is 4 fact
that enough money has been spent ON
The Las Vegas street railway to afford
the citizens a first-claSs service and
10 place the enterprise on a paying
basis.
But the city has granted The street
ear company a franchise for which
proper return IN not being made.
Furthermore a great many citizens
have invested their money in the en-
tcrprise, and the conditions on which
they subscribed are not being fulfilled.
II Is a fact that a well equipped
a line in Las Vegas will pay.
The inedoes not pay now because The
has always been so poor that
the people have never gotten in the
way Of p%atronizing the ears. The
poor service Is lnjuring the city. With
times, with prospects improv.
ing on every side. citizens are unani
In their demand that the street
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-20

Mr., Howard, the millionaire Wis
cCnsin man, who has decided to invest
more than a hundred thousand dollars
in a New Mexico enterprise. is very
welcome to the territory. We want
and need more of his ilk.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-20
A WORD TO BUSINESS MEN,

The following strong sermon Is from
Newspaperlom;
Newspaper advertising is. today,
the trade-wind OF business prosperity,
Il Is the power behind the throne.
the power which sells goods to the
public, and a power which no sane
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-20
Stationery Is Talkative.

Business stationery is never mute.
The cheap kind talks about vou-and iheis you.
The right kind talks about you-and praises YOU.
The cheap kind costs YOU norc-if YOU consider
1t expensive to lose caste III Il business way.
The right kind costs YOU less-if YOU consider
prestige worth anything.
II you want your Stationery to boos, instead Of 10 bc>itlc
your business then we should like to talk "JobPrinting" to you.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-20

The sum OF Sl.547 has been turned
into the treasury Of Eddy county. the
proceeds from fines and costs as.
sessed against the various offenders
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-20

of the law who were tried at the re-
cent term Of court in Carlsbad, S1.025
OF this mount goes to the school
fund.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-20

SO long as in the economy of life
the burden of the home cares falls
upon the woman, some special Train
Inc along the line of her future activ.
ity viii help to smooth the way for
The Urls.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-19
A February wesi4iiuc.

All the decorations, for wedding IN
February were In heart shape. In the
arches and doorways swung hearts Of
white lilaes. Roman hyacinths or vlo.
lets tied with white or pale green rib
bon. The marriage altar WINS built
with the pier glass for background.
the mirror being eurtdined with
strands OF smlax. Near the top was
a design Of two hearts interaced In
violets and lilies Of the valley. The
BRIDES table had large top nlade
heart shape for the occasion. aud mid.
way between the center and the edge
extended wreath Of smilax dotted
with stem glasses filed alternately
with violets and lilies Of the valley.
In the center was an immense heart
of white and violet. and the candles
III white had silver shades. with cius-
tiers OF vioiets tied thereon. Wedding
cake was given In heart shaped boxes
OF white satin. with the monogram of
the bride and groom In silver.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-19

They have 4 singular kind Of dance
conducted on the green's Of country vii
lagos In Russia. The dancers stand
apart, knot Of young men here. q
knot Of maidens there, each aex by It.
self and silent ns crowd of ntteA. 4
piper breaks into tune: youth pull,'
off his cap and challenges his girl with
wave ana bow. II the girl IL Willing,
she waves her handkerchief In token Of
assent. Tie youth advances. takes Il
corner Of the handkerchief in bis hand
and leads his lasAie round und round.
No word IL spoken and no laugh Il
tenlri Stiff with cords and rich with
brnids. the girl moves heavily by her.
self going round unu round ana never
allowing her rnrtner to touch her hnnd
The pipe goaH ironlng Oh for hours IN
the sann s.d key aud measure. and
the prize Of merit IN this "circling," ns
the dance in called. Ia given by arcrta-
tors 10 the laAsie who III all TINT SUN.
mer revelry has never spoken and new
er smiled.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-19
Dumas and His Eeono N zeal Son.

Alexandra Dumas. the great French
story writer. was very fond aud proud
Of his son Alexandra who also been Tie
a famous author. His regard for him
was increased apparently by the fact
that the son had Il very good npprert1
ton of the value Of money. quality
which the father did not possess in the
slishteHt degree.
A writer of recollectiors relates that
he once visited dumas at st. Gcr,nain
lie had Just been bitten IN the hand
by ha dog and was unable to write
but was debating novel.
His son went out ns the visitor culue
III.
"AleSunder has just left me-" said
the father. What good fellow that
boy is Just fancy. this morning re-,
ceived $50 frames. He said to me. IN
TAKE 20 francs Of it, didn't quite
henr and thought he WINS going to leave
me only 80. SO called out: Hold on!
Let me have 100 of it ut lenstr But |
tell you I'm only going to take 80" he
called out. oh. OH said |. I thought
you We're going to take the 600. Well
take as much as you want"
And Dumas added proudly. What a
colder, hearted fellow Alexandra Ia. 20
be sure!'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-19
A WilO1vcr's snseeptihiitty.

A widower IL tame animal and
stands without tying. No woman scan
scare him. lie IL overcoutident. and
that IL his great weakness. lie has
been through it all and IL not to be
caught second time. He feels imper-
vious to the approaches Of woman In
any form or guise. The widow finds
him really a rnther knotty problem He
presents difficulties that are wholly NIB
sent In n man who has never felt the
matrimonial halter draw He looks up
on the widow with amused indifTer-
ence. But young and attractive wom-
an who has never been married quickly
arouses his aympathies. He in nine
cases out of ten shows remarkable en-
dnranee Of her Siege OF his heart. and
we all know that 1t is but step from
endurance to pity and thence to en-.
braces. His doom IL quickly sealed.-=
Washington 1'ost.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-19

In Scotland the custom still prevails
OF taking down the window blinds Mt
death and hanging white sheets
across the windows. The custom also
prevails In the north OF England, and
In many families special sheet re-
served for the death chamber Ia kept
FOR the purpose and often used from
generation to generation. In many
parts OF Scotland, too. 1t Is still custom.
ary for the nearest relatives of the de
ceased to lower the body into the gave
and wait by the side until the grave Is
alled up.-W Westminster Gazette.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-19
Picture In Dfsuafse.

Many and strange have been the Vi
cissit,ldes OF some Of the worlds great.
est pictures. and fine painting which
now graces Lord Leigh's residence In
Warwiekshlre has an interesting Ills.
tory. This remarkable picture. which
FOR some years consisted Of q painting
of flowers, wins pronounced by an art
dealer to be merely mask for some
other picture, and on his receiving per-
mission he gradually cleaned off the
flowers. discovering underneath very
fine portrait Of Charles l., by yandyke.
It n supposed that the portrait was
thus disguised In order to save 1t from
destruction by the Roundheads at the
time of the commonwealth.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-19
The simple Life Expenssve.

And, really. the simple life is fright
fully expensive. At n recent entertain.
ment In this city Il great luxury In the
serving Of the second supper was the
Introduction of country sausage ami
buckwheat cakes with maple strip. But
the sausage cume from the farm Of the
host ind represented small fortune.
as the pigs from which the piece de re-
sistance was made were blooded ami
mails with pedigrees. The buckwheat
was grown In special fields which cost
ever 30 much foot. and the maple sir
UP was taken from trees III the most
expensive Adirondack preserve. And
thus can thousands of dollars be spent
on the simple life. while truiiles. pate.
terrapin and such other rarebts of Il
former generation are left for the til
bles Of the middle classes with moder-
ate means'-Town and Country.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-19
Lafayette gingerbread

Cream together one-half Of II pound
OF butter and one-half Of Il pound Of
sugar. Add one teaspoonful OF salt.
two teaspoonfnls Of ground cloves. two
teaspoonfuls OF cinnamon, two and one.
half teaspoonfuls Of ginger, the grated
rind Of two lemons, one heaping tea
spoonful OF soda dissolved In Il little
boiling water and stirred into one pint
Of molasses. six well beaten eggs. the
juice Of the lemons, one cupfu1 Of sour
cream and six cupfuls of sifted -four.
Make into small cakes and bake In
shallow pans.