davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

% Suy we.e5 eBP s plenty ana Sy @ s Ssa ss4y a Il %
day but late deliveries met slow market Bean. lower
1 SuH tomatoes falriy STEADY we quote FOiA-
gs2; do per bag. 81 5O9S1 90; DO Delaware and Mary
Rose per bb 81 256sl %; do Chill 81 25GSi Coz
SSae6o: swEr s ee JerSe cd Der o basket
2o do Southern yelloT per Dbl SSgst; 90 White
RoT9 per 100 bunches 81: do carrots bh 81
s. 90 per @ bB tsSaS a5o ac jersey and
boE 1s 1sanG Per PEI bog aec' % B%2oe % PeT @
81 Soas9 % 6ce5sSe per 1O Ser ISS SCaSi; 9o Oher
Jersey. 40975c; do Delaware and Maryland. se8aOo;
Jersey per DOZEN stalks stat ioas5c Long
Per 5af T bS bSsks ee S05 Sose; 40 Per 5oE 5oaeoe 90
S0E ao . per laFss ssss 9 81 S otE hA A Sd T rs
gS2 2s do nat s9s1 as; do potato han bbl basket
Shore potato Per 4 half ai S6i 6ssEe ss 5oess: DO a
Sb BssEet 90 % 59soF DC oT1 & M hi o5Sc Pa 20 psr
@% @% s5 aSS o 09sd 1SHd SngS @ @ osS9 gqE g. O@ S SheP
long 10 Island and Jersey red and yellow per bS s29s. %
Delaware Maryland white Per bush crate 5ScqSi l2
90 Maryland and vlrgtnia white Per Dbl 2asS 59 DO
9si 60 Ke1uGy per bag s. % S5 90 TsSsS Per 1 crate
eey per 1000 81 sos PEPPERS Jersey per bbl s1Qs1 5o
Sor6 9 per Basket 6S Sass or & sS oe &c ssts New
sP A ps Saset 9ae s esG9s s a S9 per sr o Basket So
noe do @ nearby & Psr basket or bag SogSs S S2UA S;
SS99qs65o TOMATOES & Monmogh County per box cog
DO Delaware and Marsnd 5er ' cser a9 95c, TUR
Hay aD s9TsH1 g1E eo iSS exhibiting an aa
vance, the market to-day had tendency that way and
closed best undeFgrRdes Some of the
best buyers paid 81 % to-day for strictly prime and were
willing 70 repeat the deal &c choice stock ootanabe
with new crop tapping upon ola the market is hEey
TO be irregular for time, and this Is 20 be expected In
the turn OF Receipts light but that faee
not really oppressive at this Most stable wants
are reduced. and buying arrivals IN
terms OF hot weather. Demand baled clover light
9Scq$1; No sOGs71ae; No 8, I0Q55c; shipping eSC
other 6OS5c: clover mixed, best 6575o: other, b00c
clover clear. 5OQ6So STRAT-Long rye is arriving
rather sparingly but prices hold well n fact they
quote 6oQ55c 100. to prime. Receipts Of
nay and In reported at the Produce tx
change at noon to-day; Hudson River Railroad. 2OO West
Shore Railroad 30: Erie Railroad, 7Oo Pennsylvania
Railroad. 80; Delaware. LacIawanna g. Western Rail
road 90; Lehigh Valley Railroad, so; Ontario & western
Railroad 1O Central Railroad OF New Jersey 19O river
boats 160 boats total 92O Receipts OF
straw. 20 tons.
Toledo. July 27-CLOvERsBED-Cash. So 95; october
and December, SO eS. TIMOTHY, prime s. ALS1KH
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
EXPORTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York July %. 1905
r0FFEE-The coffee market more actf.-a
e-6 armer yesterday. The market opened at an ad-
of Gnd15 points. There quite OF long
rsFse sor particularly OF December but as soon
- tbis resizng OF the way the market moved
n another points o some OF the months ana the
eoss ues steady. al q advance OF 1920 points
eles for reported OF about $50 600 bags
T6ch is largest days business far for the bull
movement. There few August notices out and
Dsr the days transactions consisted OF exchanges
tsl these had Atie effect on the market which was
zn dominated by the increasing disposition believe
RAJ Brazilian plan for assisting coffee planters by
asyancng the price VIII actually put into effect
sail Glresdy laws calculated planting
9! and thus restrict production to some
egHt this fact Will OF course be OF assistance
= lie working out Of the valorization plan while many
bal authorities believe that many trees already
bssrg peering out berry producers on account
Il cultivation, Yesterdays additions 10
ts the yaloTization subject rather in
definite but Paris cable reporting that German and
FEch bankers we're competing Tith other for the
binds 20 5e issued by Brazil in connection with the
Faa were backed up BY the higher European markets,
a which HavTe was IA francs higher. and Hamburg
&fl zig higher Brazilian markets firm, un-
cslEed Receipts large IL private reports
ehect that the export duty provided by the
rEi0dzston bill to into effect September /
Ee vsorzaon IN other respects viii begin with the
passing OF the law, the movement may represent ur-
ususl activity among exporters
TIE OF contract prices in the local market to-day
foI
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

MA C.-IN PURSV-

" ance OElsr q Hon ErSns 7. El.-srr4lE. sg
notiCs IS nrr.o xv-n
10 al re-. having claims against Erls o Van 3e1-
kercs County Oc New NOrS. 20
sent IA. .sFue with tho vouchers thereor 10 t- n-
af rlsc4 trAfs.cttas
ot Tyl-r Iisr Nc az Liberty street r ths C7fy 4
YORK. before the nth of NoV.lrher r-r,
Dated. Nex YORK ArTil y. 1eo5
GEORGE ". VAN
WILLIAM TYLSH Attorney tor Exeegrorss 81 Nesrv
street. New Yosk CllI-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
IDEAL OUTING TRIP SUNDAYS
ED BANK LINE

A IyvERTIsEnrrrvTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
~ Tribune received az their Uptown osee no. 1ses
Broadway between seth and 8Tth sts until O'clock
Advertisements received the following branch ocsa
a sssaeF once eS IsteI S - qn iSs S e & h - 3 ss s
Isth g 20 West 4Sd & 6etWesn Ita ans sih syss
sts 1923 ga ave- near Gs 81 tO9 1st ave. nfar sGth
st 15T 125th St: TfG fremont ayoLs $50 st evA
near @1st ST.: 554 "a ave 21O BlesG1sr ct.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
EuRoPEAM PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. July 7.-closins-WHEAT- nominal;
futures quiet; July Go 7d; September 6e Od December
g 71d coN.spOt quiet. American naked old. Is 9%d;
futures quiet September, As 1Md December. "a 1&d.
PLSAs-Gansdian steady. Go lod tIQ2URSGst 2S Louis
COAST hrm. f8 1OsGDis BEEF-ERBy: extra India
05s PORK nominal HAAfB-shoTt out. ID TO 10 70.
steady 6a BACONF1Fm; Cumberland cut. 20 TO 30 n.
b2s short rib 10 20 % 10 bbs long clear Hddes, light
y 10 81 10 A4s Cd long clear Hddes heavy 6S TO 80 10
SEA- short clear backs l0 90 10. 52s ca clear beiee
Ia 70 10 10 o5t Cd BaQUEDERs-SquaEe, IL 20 1s %.
e2l. "a 4AAO-Asss6ys snss Wast&a = s~nAN
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

1,EE17Fe 1,,. New AorK SUIy aSo =, GS dSOO In
cudng So to be exported alive. SO direct 20
with the stock carried over. 80 sale Good TO
bulls slow; cows steady about ali sold. Common to
81 M bas if9 at Se @ sass "a s. & oSS eSRs s. at P 81 @ 5S 81 So f%s
beef in fair demand and steady at G9c n for decent
dressed weSbt refrserator beef higher at 9S9c
beef the Cedric to Liverpool for the Morris Beef Com
board 1859 quarters for the Cudahy Backing Company;
divided between shambeTs : Son ana schTaEssoRid
named arm: the New YORK to the same port viii take
out 24SO & quarters Of BEEF for ATmSer C0 ana $40 @
total shipment 2o26 ana i5.64z quar-
avsPase at @ 20 pF oS h. Is DO DO 1o m at S 6 g
bulls 1425 ~ at $s 4O do. 1850 10 at So 10: COW.
Newton ( Co: Il Ohio steers 1895 10 at s. 65: do
1853 H. at s. 4O 20 DO, 1879 n at s. 90 800 :.
ToD@ - yEsina steers 115S ~ at sS Isl
s sanders II Onto steers 1853 n. at IS 40: % do,
Gss do 1880 a r. IS 81 9o IOos % a n
I41o b. S. IS; do slS n. 81 S. cows 9sS ID.
Mcpherson Coz As Kentucky steers. l412 10 s5 sSI
80 do 1871 b at s. 5O 1s do 1892 ~ az S. 45 - Do
IS Is: p DO 1s7 y6 at s. 9O TIrsna DO. lle0 j..
81 81 81 oho % do TO- 1853 S at at 4S 81 DO 0iia7 h. a. at S is
m g IL 1870 sS ~ @ a at II m % n S S6 So s % ~ al % III LOSE COW % at S s. 5
do $50 at So 25 do 1910 ~ at 81 TO- do. 77S H.
RscePts ae4 head including $50 for the the
offerings disposed of steady prices Common to
choice veals sold $54S7 IS 100 b bunch at s.;
grassers buttemlks at So 5OQ$4 City dressed veas
in good demand at 9Q12sc per 10 country dressed DO
saiesETobin & shannon: so veas 161 10 average at
s. 50 100 b; do 157 10 at IS 6O do. l40 No. at
S Judd & Co: IS veals 152 10, 81 76 DO. 40 10.
at So: grassers 162 H. at So 80.
s. Sanders: 80 veas l45 n. So; do 145 10 at So
Andrew Mullen: 53 veas 144 10 az 81; IL throwouts
W r Hume: Il Buffalo yeals 1e9 ~ at 81 % 10 do.
throwouts 1Ss l at 81 so; state Co. 19S H. at S6 90
head including direct TO saughterers and 203
for the market making with the stale stock carried
80 cars sale all Jersey City Sheep steady;
good choice 1014c higher; grades slow
prime sheep S3Q$4 IS 100 lb culls at 81 50
S2 so; choice lambs at S5dS7 20; at $Si
cus at $3q$4 80 Dressed mutton lower at IQSso per
lb; dressed lambs slow at SG1242c.
Sales-Rubensten. Harris & Conner: 1S0 Pennsylvania
lambs 6S lb at 81 so 100 b 20 Virginia do
81 219 do. II H. 81 I2ls IS do. 56 b. az
Tobin & Shannon: 265 Virginia lambs SO h. at 81 IS;
2SO do IS h. 81 75 228 do 6s h. at 81 5 l23 do go
b at s6; "a egs 55 H. at S8 . sheep 90 H. at 81 70
H. at IS: 24l at 81 235 do a l 81: B14
do G2 10 at S. 75 Virginia do Sc 70. Sc 70; 6s
l84 No. at "a 25: do, 90 10. at So so. -
Newton & Co: PSI Kentucky lambs 61 ID. et 81; 27S
S7 Virginia DO SO ID at So 90: 249
DO 68 H. at Sc so; IL west Virginia sheep so ID az
Mcpherson & CO. 237 Virginia lambs. 20 ID at 81 75;
H0Gs-Recepts were 80 cars, or 5s35 head Including
Y car the market. Feeling weak State hogs at
saIes-W. R. Hume Gate yesterdayl: p hogs. 1es ID
s. Sanders 0o-d0y): o state hogs 172 lb at 81 80:
Toughs. $40 10. at 50 30
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
City Hotels.
Saratoga

ass Ga; American refined IN pails ais BUTTER nom
inal. CHEESE steady american finest white i0s Cd;
American finest cooTed. 55s %. TAILOW-Pftme city,
steady. 25s Ga TURPENTINFs-S duh. ass ga
a.nd aSsA. sSa- LxsssEND SRl--l41sA.. R1A
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
Surrogate Notices.

Surrogate Notices.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
- Ahneg O. ThOmas. surEosate Of the County os Nav
Xor, notice Is hsreby given 20 all persons having cIal
against Archibald Watt County a. Fs' Y9T,
the subscriber his place OK tTensRctng buesss a. N
10s Street in the Manhattan az r4.
city Of New York or e7fors the 2sth day O. ya7 4s
Dates Nsv Yerk. ths 2Olh day q July 1eoa
JOHN Q. SHAW. Executor
JOSEPH s FRANK Attorney for Executor iC~ FSIissa
Street. Borough oe Manhattan, C1ty Of New York
GEORGE f. NORToN.-IN PURSUANCE OF
~ order Of Hon. Aocer c. Tn0maz. a surrcsats e
Ghe County York, Notice hereby giVen 20 III.
having claims e6ainst George NOTon OF
IN. County Or New 4OEs. deceased present "a,
tFa1sactins business. the Daniel s. Dsc 30
2cT Broadway. GoEOuSh 0f Manhattan, On Clty q
New Yors before the first dsy of August le-
Dated Ne. 3ozAs tnc 1tth cay @ January. leoo.
CHAss y NORTON.
FtfEDEHlCA *. NORTON.
JOSEPH n TUITLE.
DANIEL 8 ps2cKEE Atton.y sOr Esrscusors ss1 sr0.A-
Ns~ York Cisys
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank Z. E1tzg-ralf. a Surrogate qE ths Cou1ty q
New lorA notice = hereby given g ~ Pc
present eEe sane et,A No4easrs
thereof 10 ths subscriber at ais gsSs e1 u2-sacta<
blsness a. once e pnly Hsys = N+-an Ne. Z,
William street. q tas Gy % S' NN" % - 'e-o's
NAT nsf,a ns Sex YORK ths losh day @ March. 1ac1
FT<EpERIch G. HcyNGO&. Administering.
IS william street Borough q Msnhattan- New ,afs
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

s fo a 1ls White go 70 go n 4ossc4es: cpss .b,ta
ois:o Nes7 Yori Alai-let dull; No Western.
HOUR exports for the week according
l585esS isst ~ agsEesate 1aos,1o5 bush. aganst
year asstesate 2ss bush against S95S s25 ast
bush esSirst Tor the week amounted 10 6aOO78
Sincs is. 81 lo2 last week ana 1138al lass vrar
against 81 IA 0es -, @ corn exports 1852 $50 bush
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
COTTON RECEIPTS.

The following ts total FscsiDt0 Os cotton az
all vcV4a s4nro Ran4eTnhS- II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15

Both Phones S33N LOG 18th st. 8.
Grand Forks, North Dakots
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
terests of the corporation with which

terests of the corporation with which
he is connected.
This is the issue. Before the trust
question became the dominant one it
was not SO important wha: Il mans
cooperate connections were. but when
this question is tie supreme question
of the hour, the patty organization
n,ust be above suspicion and the demo-
Gratis Of Illinois and all other states
are invited to inspect the connections
of those who ahere to the position of
party managers. The people can not
be fooled and the party that attempts
to fool them is surer to learn of its
mistakes when the votes are counted.
Mr.. Bryan will urge the democratic
party to put itself in a position where
it can fight bodily and persistenly for
the regulation Of such corporations
as are not monopolistic and for the
prevention of. any private monopoly
whatever. To this end, the organiza-
ton must be composed of men who
are free to act for the public and not
tied by personal interests to corpora
tions which are seeking favor at the
public's expense"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
. o o . o o o o o o o o o o . %
} THIS IS MY 18th BIRTHDAY. (
POrfiriO Diaz.
. . . Q Q . . o o . . . .

o @ o . @ @ 9 O 9 @ o o 9 o o . 8 o
Porfirio Diaz, the creator of modern
Mexico and for thirty years the presi-
dent of the republic, was born in the
city of Oaxca, Sept. Is, 1880. His par
ents wished to educate him for the
church, but the young man chose the
profession of law instead. He served
in the revolution against Santa Ana,
which was the beginning of his bril-
liant military career. From first to
last he was prominent in the defense
of his country against the combined
forces of England, France and Spain,
in their efforts to convert Mexico into
an empire, with the Inflated Maxi
milan on the throne. On April 2. 1867.
Diaz scored his greatest victory by
capturing the city of Puebla after
desperate assault After the final
overthrow of Macmillan Diaz proved
himself a master in statecraft. He
overthrow one after another of the
ambitious leaders who were striving
for the upper hand in the republic In
1876 Diaz finally became constitutional
president of the country. A better day
began for Mexico from the time he
first assumed power. That the repub-
lie appreciates his work is evidenced
by the fact that he is now serving his
seventh term as president and Is prac-
tically assured of continuance of his
power as long as he lives.
1t Is said middle-aged women are
more greedy for ME than bows
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
WILLIAM TO ROGER
The peerless" One Makes Re.
ply to Roger G. Sullivan,
of Illinois.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept 15.-The reply
of William ]. Bryan to the statement
of Roger Sullivan of Chicago, was Civ.
en- out last night Mr.. Bryan had said
he could not lower the discussion Mr..
Sullivan to one of personal con-
troversy. The text of his reply FOL-
lows:
In his speech before the Jefferson
club in Chicago on the evening Of
September 4, Mr.. Bryan referred to
the case of Mr.. Roger Sullivan, demo-
cratic national committeeman from H.
linois. Mr.. Sullivan has replied in a
statement quite characteristic of the
man and his methods, but. he will not
be permitted to lower this discussion
to the level of personal controversy.
The public is not interested in Mr..
Sullivan's views of Mr.. Brayn any
more than it would be interested in
Mr.. Bryan's views concerning Mr..
Sullivan was Mr.. Bryan to deal with
Mr.. Sullivan's personality. MIR. Sui
livan is the democratic national COM
mitteeman from Illinois holding his
Office by virtue of unfair methods.
This matter was presented to the st.
Louis convention and even would have
convinced the convention had not the
delegates feared the effect of adverse
decision on the presidential candidate
whom they were pledged to support.
II Mr.. Sullivan disputes the assertion
that considerable majority of the
delegates to the Sprinfield convention
were opposed to him he can fight the
question out with the majority league
of Illinois which will doubtless ac-
commodate him.
LAS Mr.. Bryan has not asked for a
nomination and has not announced
that he will be a candidate, he will
not submit the question whether he
should be a candidate to Mr.. Sui
livan or to anybody of persons less
numerous than the members Of the
democratic party of the United States.
Neither can the question as to whether
Mr.. Sullican should be reelected to
the national committee be submitted
to the members Of Il convention al
ready adjourned. Such decision
would have no binding force. The
question must be submitted to- the
the democrats of Illinois when they
meet to select delegates to the next
national convention and Mr.. Sullivan
will not be permitted to dodge the is
sue that is raised against him. He is
officially connected with favor seek
ing, franchises. holding corporation
and the question is whether the demo-
cratic organization should lie para!zed
by the influence of men whose private
interest make 1t impossible for them
to be guardians of the public.
I'm speaking Of the Sullivan case
at Chicago, Mr.. Bryan said:
II hold that no man who is official
ly connected with corporation that is
seeking privileges ought to act as
member of political organizations,
but he cannot represent his corpora
ton and the people at the same time.
He cannot serve the public while he
Is seeking to promote the financial in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15

When he lends helping hand the
man makes so much noise that it
spoils the effect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
Grafton Comments

Grafton, N. D., Sept. IA. - Heavy
rains have stopped all threshing in
this vicinity.
Miss Lilly Hendrickson left Tues
day evening for Willow City, where
she will teach school.
Miss l.. Cane is taking we'll earn
ed vacation. She will visit Toronto,
Ont, and other eastern points.
D. Matheson. of walhalla, was
business visitor in this city on Tues
day.
Sam Lemon returned from a trip
to the Canadian Northwest. He re-
ports that North Dakota is good
enough for him.
Miss Rose La Berge, who has been
attending the business school in this
city, went to Devils Lake Wednesday
evening, where she will accept a po-
sition as bookkeeper.
F. NJ. Sherarts. superintendent of
schools of Pembina, was a business
caller in the city Wednesday.
Martin Caffey, the Mimic insurance
man, transacted business in town
Wednesday.
c. c. Wick was in from Hoople We'd
nesday.
John L. Cashel and T. D. Casey rep
resented the Grafton democrats at
Grand Forks at the formal opening
of campaign.
Robt. Morris, who has been employ
ed by the Record for some time past,
left for Grand Forks Thursday.
N. T. Blegen was Forest River Wis
itor Thursday.
Attorney Olaf G. Moen, of Lawton,
Friday.
Frank Lord was over from Park
River today.
Miss Olivia Maggraw, who has been
visiting Miss Winnifred ST. John, left
for Winnipeg, where she will visit be-
fore returning to school.
o. NJ. Fraur reports fine artesian
we'll. The flow was struck at depth
of 245 feet.
H. Johnson was a business visitor
from Park River Thursday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Palmer's millinery stock
is settled in new quarters in the Gra-
ham block.
The democratic county central COM
mittee are scheduled to meet in this
city Saturday and plan their campaign.
The Entire Nois club will give a
dance this evening in X. p. hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15

The democratic county central COM
mittee are scheduled to meet in this
city Saturday and plan their campaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
Of Interest to Women

The thing that follows the flag pro-
vides that people who have committed
no crimes are entitled to life, liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness. and to
gentlemen are allowed to adorn them
selves with instruments of death, and
peaceable gentleman or lady of re-
finement infringes the law by carrying
a knife any longer than prescribed
number of inches, and in open and
plain light Of day, people who ar every
evidtnly not responsible, are allawed
to carry umbrellas.
Umbrellas are a menace to life as
they are disported by the vast majority
of women, and although as yet no
deaths have been reported from the
results of injuries of this accessory of
modern dress, the number of cases of
nervous prostration which could be
undoubtedly indirectly traced to the
careless handling of umbrellas by wo-
prising, and doubtless some benefactor
would arise and have passed law
which would forbid the use of UNI
brellas, compelling the drenching
dews, borne hitherward by northeast
blasts, to fall on the just and the un-
just, as the scripture advises.
Women are the offenders, except in
the case of few old and guileless
gentlemen, with fat, soft cheeks, who
tuck their umbrellas under their arms
and then turn and twist and stop sud-
denly and bend over, until the most
charitable of persons. forced to stand
behind, resolve that the man who
advised sending such encumbrances
of to a peaceful lethargy and I'M
returnable sleep wasn't SO very cruel
and inhuman after all. But it is wo-
man who invariably puts her umbrella
under her arm, just before stepping on
a car, and with the point menace to
the person stepping behind, also an
xious to step on the car as lively as
possible, she goes on her placid way,
she stops without warning, or she side
steps and moves the point, and nothing
on earth will make her stop it.
But for the sake of the nerves and
eyes of modern America, try to carry
your umbrella in your hand in front
of you, parallel to our bod and consid-
er the people behind. But will on?
OF course you won't. One might just
as we'll implore you to stop wearing
elbow sleeves or flirting with that
available young man. The fact that
you may permanently mar the only set
of features that the complainer behind
you possesses counts nothing. Where
are ones rights If one cannot carry
ones umbrella as one chooses? But,
nevertheless. the fact remains that un-
til an ordinance is passed to provide
for the protection of the only pair of
eyes that one has that match each
other, and turn at the same time. from
the ravages Of irresponsible females,
with umbrellas under their arms, the
rights of the citizens of TINS country
are being neglected, ignored, trodden
upon and sighted, and whenever any
body gets tired exposing and investi-
eating less important abuses, this one
stands ready at hand.
The woman who doesn't care what
she says usually marries a man who
doesn't care what he does.
T. t..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
MEALS FOR A DAY.
. o 90 %%%%%%%H>%H%><<
Sunday, September the Sixteenth.

. o % o . . . - %%%%><<
Sunday, September the Sixteenth.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes.
Eggs Baked in Tomatoes.
Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Peanut Cookies. Fruit Punch.
DINNER.
Brown Bread Canapes.
Broiled Beefsteak.
Baked sweet. Potatoes.
Stuffed Peppers. Baked.
orea" runs S small H Goft Geoe0'a'e sauce
Chicken Rolls-Put one tablespoon
full of butter in the pan; stir in one
of flour and add slowly half pint of
gravy made by stewing bones of
chicken. To this add one cup of chop
ped chicken. Remove the center from
Parker House rolls, fill with the mince
of chicken and set them in the oven
for two minutes. Garnish with parsley.
Peanut Cookies-Cream two table,
Spoons butter, add gradually one
fourth cup sugar, then one well-beaten
egg. Mix and sift one-half cup flour,
teaspoon baking powder, and add to
first mixture, alternating with two
tablespoons milk; then add one-half
teaspoon lemon Juice and one-half cup
chopped peanuts. Drop from teaspoon
on an unbuttered tin and place half
a peanut on top. Bake from ten to
fifteen minutes in slow oven. This
makes twelve cookies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15

1t is said middle-aged women are
more greedy for pie than boys.