davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30
Favored Printing Bill.

Favored Printing Bill.
1t pains us to learn that Governor
BroWard has vetoed the state printing
bill From what we can learn it was
a deserving and strictly up to date
business measure, permitting any
printing firm in the state by putting
up $1,000, to become bidder for the
state printing. We believe in fairness
and equity in all measures pertaining
to the business of the state and its
citizens. We have not read the gov
ernor's veto, so don't know his reaS-
ons, but the measure looked so good
and fair we cannot Sc why he
crossed his pen over it.-Ocala Star.
Good Man for University President.
President A. A. Murphree of the
Florida Female College issues one of
the most complete catalogues of the
school that could be completed Every
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30

over the accounts of the trustees of
the internal improvement fund.
Taarharc'
The Delta independent., 1907-11-29

Farmers should raise cane" If its
the kind they grow in the field and
not the variety which is grown on the
trip to the city.
The Delta independent., 1907-11-29

Lime gives good results on land
which is to be put into beets, carrots.
parsnips, peas and beans, even if
other fertilizers are applied
The Delta independent., 1907-11-29

Pasture the cattle in the stubble
fields. You may not realize II but the
scattered grain which the reaper
misses amounts to good deal and
will be picked up by the cattle or hogs
and turned into money for you. The
Montana experiment station, by re-.
cent experiment proved this to be
true. Forty-one pigs from six to nine
months old were allowed the run OF
barley, wheat and pea stubble fields
OF is, io.i4 and 1913 acres, respective.
ly. For some time before the test
they had been pastured on alfalfa and
fed on one pound of cracked barley
daily. For ten weeks Immediately pre-
ceding the test they made n daily av-
erage gain of O,i2 pound each. While
pastured on the stuhble fields they
were given no grain in addition to
what they could find except ON stormy
days. The grain thus fed amounted TO
2tl pounds In the five weeks of the
test During this time the pigs made
gain of 22.S pounds head. or IT'S
pounds, deducting the amount which
II was calculated they gained from
the grain fed during the stormy
weather, On the supposition that As
pounds OF grain are required to pro-
duce "A pound of pors. the II pigs gath.
cred 3,23S,76 pounds of grain which
otherwise would have been lost
The Delta independent., 1907-11-29

Prof. Duggar. of Alabama, says that
crimson clover will make a fair
growth on soil considerably poorer
than that which will grow red clover.
The Delta independent., 1907-11-29

To be good driving horse there
must be the staying qualities which
will keep her going at a reasonably
fast gait for reasonably long dis
tance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

aisier. At tn end v tn mcetin' TIL Fr-rinch
representative crept around behind Andrew an
garotted him with tn Legend iv Honor This
is rare dignity f'r Fr-rance to bestow on amy
wan. 1t admits Andrew to society that in
cludes Packin, tn wcll-known dhressmaker; two
reaper manufacturers firm Chicago, q cilly-
brated English pickle maker, an Jacques, th'
best barber in all Paris. But it was an honor
well armed TIL total cost iv tn entertainment,
includin' bus fare, new embrcllys, restorin' lost
eyeglasses grool in tn rooms, ct cethry, was
wan hunderd an fifty thousand dollars, an that
me frind on newspaper tells me, is about TIL
equivalent " twinty cents on agate line next to
pure rcadin' matthcr. Very reasonable.
It's sad thing to say Hinnissy, but dye
know til popylace didn't seem to take this here
epoch-makin' evint with much enthusyasm. Win
tn conference broke up ye'd expect to see tn
sthreets lined with people waitin' f'r tn hayroes
to emerge Thought hundreds iv polsmen wud
be required to keep back tn dense crowd iy
peace lovers that wud pack tn sidewalks. Women
an childher bring along their lunches, an perch
on tn front stoops " tn houses. Tn windows
are filled with bright an eager faces Suddenly
band composed " two hundred harps an as
NANNY flutes sthrikes up stirrin' lullaby, an
through a line iv chcerin' humanity. Who's
tn gallant defenders iv our hearths come down
that marchin' ahead with tn steady, measured
trot " seasoned peace lover, that splendid
figure near five feet high, with face bronzed
be thousands " compliments? It can't be--yes,
it is. It's Andrew. It's Andrew, girls, hoorayI
An as TIL hayro that has silenced millyon
batthrics toddles by with his head bowed, tn
polsmen blow him kisses, thousands " white
flags are waved, tn heart " NANNY o young man
beats faster at tn thought that some day he, too,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

burg ought to be glad she turned out He done
it all, tn fine little man. He got grudge
agin War as pursoot. He pitchered in his mind
thousands iy young men THROWN down tn use
full pick an shovel an takn' up tn more aisily
carrid rifle an exchangn' tn hon'rble blue over
ais an red flannel shirt FIR tn degradin' khaki
an yellow boots an SLOUGH hat with sabres
crossed on it, an goin' off on thrain without
payin' amy fare, an th' thought filled him with
horror.
CIV Hainly is hell as Gin'ral Sherman
sai7 lie. What cud yo imagine more
young man that has had his life
..ou to hon'rble toll chasir' off to tn
Ignonlnyous pursoot iy arms? To-day he is sarv-
in his country well be pushin' small thruck-
load " soft coal up an incline that Barnum
oughtNto have in his circus f'r tn loop tn loop
lady, or injyin' a quiet Afternoon in July blow
.in' glass, or thrippin' lightly firm car to car on
Q fast freight an sometimes gettin' undher tn
f'viaduct an sometimes hurtin' it with his head
II he on'y knew it, he's man We ought to be
proud ~. Hes man we ar-re proud iv. He's
man Andrew Caraygie wud be glad to 90 up
to an grasp him be tn hand an say to him:
Thank We, me good fellow; 20 back to wurruk
now
But somebody comes along an blows a
buge, TIL newspapers tell him that tits up to iyry-
body not engaged in tn discrimination ~ news
to sthrike wan blow f'r his counthry's honor an,
ih' foolish artyzan says to himsilf: Be hiyens
this looks good to me. I'll be fine in TIL kind
~ clothesrth boss wears whin he comes down
10th foundry firm aride in tn park. It'll be
great fun, somethin' like brioklayer's picni,
\ ut WILLOW Springs bntsnnt SO dangerous to hu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

parts " tn w-urrud Howiyer, I have silicted
as me representative wel-known oculist, whose
name escapes me f'r tn prisint.'
Z" An Teddy Rosenfelt wrote: am so sorry
I can't attind ye're conference, but I'm gon
out to see tn target practice. know well TIL
horrors iv war. AS I marched up San Jooan
Hill-but why go into details? I will only say
that amy man in Wall Sthreet will tell We that
TIL late war with Spain did more to injure this
country thin anything that has happened since
I don't know whin. will be riprsinted at tn
conference be me old frind Doctor Eliot iv Har-
ward, left tackle in tn team " fifty-three.'
Tn dillygates gathered firm far an near.
Andrew paid their fares Andrew met thin
at tn boat an give thin spendin' money. It
was Andrew that took thin in throley cars out
to see tn stuffed animals an tn bones " pre-
historic monsthers in tn muscems. His idea is
to make Peace thurly attractive an gay, an Fl
tn meetin' he got up this allurin' programme:
Chairman-A. Carnaygie.
Openin' Invocation ........... Andrew
Speech iv Welcome. ..5.....Th' Chairman
Song Observation-Disclosures. Carnaygie
Grafton Observation-Disclosures Carnaygie
Bag Pipe Solo, 9TH Palms ]. Th' Chairman
Presentation iv medals to Andrew Carnay-
gle be tn Chairman.
Response ACKNOWLEDGEMENT arnaygie
Incidental music, electric lights, railroad
fares, scenery, costumes, food an dhrink, be
Andrew Carnayge
"I'll not thry to tell ye what was done at
tn meetin'. we've read about it in tn pa-apers.
Thl dillygates pledged thimsilves to call upon
their respective nations to beat their soords into
plowshares, which Andrew Carnaygie agreed to
float on tn market as soon as money got little
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
asked Mr.. HennessY.

9; He's been abolishin' war; said Mr.. Dooley.
Z: Be all accounts therell be no more war. Peace
hangs over tn wurruld. Tddy Rosenfelt has
turned his Colts forty-four into flute an plays
on it undher tn moon. TIL Impror Willum is
larnin' til game " crokay They're goin' to dis
band tn armies ivrywhere an sind tn, sojers
back to wurruk at th arts iv Peace.
can Andrew did it all. A great man,
great little man. finest advertisement iv oats,
Caledonya's favrite son an product that Pitts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

] ELL, Sir" said Mr.. Dooley, tits
wonderful what that man An
dhrew Carnaygie can do.'>
Il "What's he been up to " late"
v ,.l,nl Nv 1Jonnaccv
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-12
MAS OBRAS R{C|B|DAS
EN- Ell BOLETiN

Ell Barrio Latino, por T. Mir
ger.
Ell amigo Fritz, por E. Chatrian
La Feria de las Vanidades, por
NJ. w. 'Thackeray.
La Cigarra, por J. Ortega Mu :
nila.l
La Reina Topacio, por Alejan-
dro Dumas.
Venganza Africana, por Euge-
Mo Sue.
Ell ano 1000, por E. Bellamy.
Los Reyes en- el Destierro, por
La Hijastra del Amor, por ia
cinto 9. Pic0n.
A. Daudet.
Tomos encuadernados a 9J centu r0s
cada uuO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-12

Anoche. las 40 lleg6 esta car
eel la senora Crescioni, acompafada
del abogadc Jose Fernandez Coronss
Suplico que lie permitieran yer su
hijo, 10 que Sc nego ell Jefe del Penal
diciendole que su hijo dormia en- aque-
Hos momentos
Ella dijo entonces Ustedes sean
empleados presos, son mis- amigos
son mi familia; asi es que 20 pasare la
noche sentada en- este sllon; no les
molestare en- NADIA"
Ell sefior Julio Lopez, alcaide acci-
dental, lie manifesto que era impossible
compl acerla, porque clio Sc oponia
las leyes del Penal La sonora insistio
en- su deseo de pasar la noche en- esta
carcsl. sus pala bras eran do(orosa
mente acentuadas.
Estaba muy fatigaea y muy trists.
La lividez DE- su sem blante revelaba
el estado de su alma y convenclda de
la i'm posiblidad de yer realizado ei
deseo de abrazar su hijo, dijo enton-
'.ces: "Bien, yo lie dl esta maflana un
"consejo y quiero darle otro ahora;
nCo,no no puedo verle, voy escriblrle
aeon mi propia letra, para que yea que
"es su madre quien lie escribe."
,Podre escribirle aqui3-Si, senora,
lie respondimos.
Entonces, con paso vacllante, CANT
ro hacia la mesa escritorio: LIE di pa
pei pluma escribi6 convulsiva y
suspirante la siguie nte carta:
.sMi hijito querids:
"Tu msdre que hoy te quiere ell do
BILE, te ha dado un consejo terribIe
Asf es que ahora te suplica que tones
todo ell ain.nto que te presenter y que
yo te ma1de."
Calmate por tu bien: yo soy tn
madre que to 10 suplica.
Yo mi hijo. no te tengo que perde-
mar, porque I'd eres inocente, inocente...
Alimentate para mi, que yo me ali
mentare paratf
recete, que tn tienes que vivir para
tu madre, y tn madre para Il.
NJ. Fl. B. DE CREsCIoNI"
Mientras escribia esta carta, dzllra
ba mucho, pues cada pArrafo era in
terrumpldo por doIorosas cxc.ama~io-
mes.
Luego, So despldiJ d. nosotros, Ian
zando ayes lastimeros y prometleudo
volvor hoy por la msf1ana.
Yo mismo lie di Ia cArta al jovsn
Crescioni, quien la dsvor0 de una mi
rada. Como empezsra liorar, lie di
mos que su madre estaba tranqu'la,
sue hoy por la maflana vendria asverle
A la hora en que cscTibimos estas
nneas, Sy IS a. m, no ha venido aun
Ia sefora Crcscion.
Comunicare tempo cualquier in
cidente que ocurra.
A las a. m. de hoy, lego IA
sefiora Crescionl: Estaba muy trlste
su VOC muy apagada.
Pocos minutes despuGs lie trajeron
su hijo a quien encontro cn cl mismo
estado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-12
Una nallG GD Gl DarvZiSlO del dOlOl
LA sonora Crescioni visit6 anoche la Carcel
escribe SUI hjo
Ode The Puerto Rico Eagle'O

Pasaron Ia habit acion de consulta
y ALI ocurrio otra escena analoga 4 Ia
de aver.
Como el j6vsn Crsscioni, no cesara
de llorar, Ia madre lie dijo:
"No: no llores: aquf tienes tn ma
DIRE, no llores: mo YES como no hay una
sola lagrima en- mis- ojos'
Tu hcrmano esta bien: 81 es un pri.
vilegiado de Dios, pues quiso que su
enfermedad durara breves horas: mad q
ha sufrido.
Esto es una desgracia; pero nad;e
es feliz: la felicidad no oxiste: la ala
bra feliz debiera borrarse...
Pero no te ocultes la cara que quie-
70 verte: quiero vsrte: ST lloras no
vuelvo donde II, y debemo. vivir td
para INF y 20 para tt. Tu tranquili-
dad es un balsamo para a tuya.
No llores, sue "a no quedamos ma
da mas que nosotros debemos vivir.
Td saldras bien, por que eres ino
cente.
Tu castigo scr2 sbreve, porque no
eres culpahlc: Mas culpable soy 20.
;Por que llor ar; 81 esto no resueIve
NADIA? Yo te di aver un conseio; te
aconseJe que no te alimentaras, nj yo
tampo, para que murieramos los dos;
pero hoy tevsngo lsuplicar 10 contra
brio para que vivamos.
Hoy te enviare almentos que to-
maras.
-sQuieres confessrte comulgar,
10 que tu quieras, mama, res
pondio ell j6ven.
-Paes bien: continue la madre; ma.
nana 9 pasado vendra un cura, to
confesara comulgar&s; la religion
sobre todo.
Tu eres IN hombre; pero ercs un
nlno. Apenas tienes 20 afcs, es pre-.
ciso que te con6eses.
Vendra tambi6n ell doctor Villaron
ga, 10 atenderzs, pero sin llorar, hijo
mio...."
Despues la sehora Crescioni abrazc
bcs6 a su hijo prometi6ndole volver
esta noche, 81 no lluove, recomcn.
| dandole crlstiana resignation.
Ell owen lie d'jo su IN adre que que
ria yer al senior Manescau
La eScena que re- alto fu6 preseucia
da por k s senores don Fernando Matfa>
don jose Clinton, practicante don
Julio Lopez, cabo de este penal
Durante Ia entrsvistl, llegaron los
abogados Rodriguez y Yordan, los que
alentaron el amino caido del ioven
Crescioni.
Easeguioa Sc marcharon.
Sin tempo para mas hsgo cclacl6n
ll&erA de los hechos tai como aconte-
ci4r0r.
LUIS FELIPE DESUS.
CArcel de Ponce, Oct. I1-1oo7.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-12

La panaderia de loa seflores Diez
y Perez de Anasco, ha lido clausura-
da por la Sapidad, en- vista dc cncon
trarse en- pesimo estado sanitario. Y
Sc nos 1n1orma, que apeSar de dicha
clarsura continuan traba jando por
10 cual sc ha dado orden por las of
cinas de Sandal 4 la polic1a, para
que no permita la ella boracion de pan
en- cl referldo establecimiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-12

Vapor espafiol Miguel Gallart',
Sallo Ell 10 del corriente de Barcelo-
ma para Ell Mediterraneo, Corufia. vi.
60, San Juan, Mayaguez, Ponce, San
to Domingo, Santiago de Cuba, Ha-
bana y New Orleans.
Vapor espaf1ol Valbanera, saldrz
de Barcelona Ell 20 del actual con
destino al Mediterraneo, Canarias,
San Juan, Ponce, SAINT iago de Cuba.
Habana, Matanzas y New Orleans.
Vapor cubano Maria Herrera, es-
tara aquf el IA del corriente, proce-
dente de la Habana y escalas.
Vapor americana Philadelphia SAL
dra para New York, ell rs del CO.
rrlente
Vapor americana Caracas, del puer-
to de New York, para Ell nuestro, sal
dra hoy
Vapor frances Quebec, Sc aguar-
da procedente de Puerto Plata al re-
dedOr del Is actual.
Vapor espafIol Montevideo. proce-
dente de Colon y escalas ecalara del
20 al 22 del presente y seguira via
je para Espafa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-12

A las 9y7a a. m. dc hoy, lego Ia
sefiora Crescioni: Estaba muy trlste
"a VOC muy apagada.
Pocos minutes despuGs lie trajeron a
su hijo quien encontro cn cl mismo
estado.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-25
. LACE AND NET
NECkWEAR OF THE SEASON IS
EXQUISITE.
Dainty and Fascinating Designs in
Vogue for the Summer Season.
Hand Embroidery is Much
in Favor.

II there were nothing else to cause
rejoicing over the prospect of the
summer the really exquisite neckwear
would be sufficient in itself. That
daintiness is one of the greatest of
feminine charms we all know, and
when there is every opportunity Of
fered to be dainty after the most de-
lightful possible manner we have ev-
cry reason to anticipate a season of
much charm.
The guimpe waists have brought
about an offering of separate guimpes
OF lace, net and and the like, that are
really dreams of beauty, while, for
wear with other costumes, there are
beautiful and varied stocks and col
lars, many of which are hand embroid-
cred, but which one and all are essen
tally feminine and essentially attrac
tive. The turnover embroidered col
lar continues to be a favorite and is
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-25
IN TWO SHADES OF SILK.
Directions for Useful and Ornamental
Work Bag.

This pretty work bag is made of silk
and crochet-covered brass rings. A
light shade of silk is used for the bag
part. A darker shade of crochet silk,
or. silk-fnished cotton for the brass
rings. A pretty combination is made
by having the bag of pale. lavender,
the crocheting of deep royal purple.
The brass rings used are about five
eighths Of an inch in diameter. There
are nine rosettes of the brass ring
work in arrow Each rosette is COM
posed of one ring in the center, sur
rounded by six rings. Make one round
of nine rosettes. Between each of
these nine rosettes, fasten the lower
row of rosettes. Crochet chain
across the top. On this chain work
eight rows of openwork. Finish with
simple crocheted edge. This is caught
on the bag just below the drawing
strings. The last row of rings is fas-
tened to bottom of bag. The silk bag
part is % inches across, and the same
in length before hem of six inches
is made at top. Do not sew up the
bottom until you have cut round
piece of pasteboard six inches square
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-25

was good, the punishment inflicted
was slight-guard-room and pack-drill.
Then, in his first hour of freedom
O'Callaghan, got drunk, and went look
ing for the officer with his gun. AS
a. matter of fact he fired at the officer,
but his condition interfered with his
marksmanship-usu excellent. The
court-martial found the crime punish.
able with death"
The quiet force with which these
facts were stated completely destroyed
Denis idea of debating the question
But, it did not destroy his natural
hopefu1ness.
"Ah, SIR said he, "Ye're looking
only at the facts
In heavens name, Cavanagh! what
else can look at?'
Sure. We know very we'll there's the
human side to ut. Ye niver knew Tim
Sure l knew Tim when he was as big
as the little green lamp y have there
before ye. Sure there never was any
harm in Tim O'Callaghan.'
THAT may be so. But you know
Cavanagh, you can't alter the facts
and the actual circumstances"
DO they want altering, sir? If ye
look at the circumstances, as ye call
thin, sure, what will ye find? More
TO pity than blame. Isn't Tim only
one av about twinty left of all the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-25

shown in some of the most alluriuz
designs. with such a variety of little
verify a temptation in themselves.
We have all known the difficulties
of the tied cravat with the high turn
over collar and we will. therefore,
one and all be glad to welcome tine
little butterflies of lace and the but
terf1y bows Of silk and ribbon, and
also the fascinating little embroidered
ties that are meant to be knotted at
the throat, but all Of which are at
tached to the front Of the collar and 10
not pass about the neck A pretty
style calls for the use Of little pl&it-
ed null jabot, which is placed directly
under the ends Of the collar, the epsE
then being held in place by two bxr
pins. There are also great many OF
the little bows which are just slipped
into position by means Of metal clasps
that fit over the collar button and held
the bows firmly in place.
Collar and cuff sets with lace frxjiS
| as finish are to be noted and ars
charming. Others, again, are 1naJe
with scalloped edges and with or with
! out designs embroidered within. Therfs
are still others tllat are of the sheer
est, thinnest lingerie material tucked
and stitched fat 20 the depth Of the
foundation and left free to form 3 Id
tie frill below, SO that verify is there
multitude Of lovely and attractive
styles offered.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-25
French GAMBLING Houses,

When the French government is
lauded for having inaugurated cam
paign against gambling houses it must
be remembered that it is taking action
only against clandestine ones. The
Municipal gaming houses which flour.
ish in most of the resorts affected by
foreigners still exist in order to pro
vide municipal funds. At such places
the casino, with its gambling priv.
ileges, is let out to some speculator
and between it and the Monte Carlo
establishment the only distinction is
that whereas there is no cheating al
the latter, this can hardly be said OF
the eformer.-London Truth.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-25
vorable side for your friend O'Calla.

vorable side for your friend O'Calla-
ghan."
"Ah, but the ould people," pleaded
Denis. They're breaking their hearts
over in Rathkeale this night-waiting
for me to send the blessed word. And
all Rathkeale at this minute, sir, is
gasping with wild excitement over
Tim O'Callaghan."
Il will do my best can, promise
nothing more But you are well
aware, Cavanagh, that you have made
point
Sure it's y'r own good heart, sir"
To Denis utter amazement, the
great man stood up and took his hand
in a most friendly grip. This act OF
good will nearly brought tears to the
eyes of the big 1rishman. And he re-
turned the hand-shake with the most
fervent cordiality.
"Begor, we made a fighting frind
of Denis Cavanagh, sir. And I'll be
delighted to support amy measure y
liver bring in,-unless, he ad dded in a
hurry, "'tis inimical to the welfare of
Ireland!"
Mr.. Chamberlain laughed heartily.
"Cavanagh, hope,' said he, you will
|. have little of the feeling for me that
you have for Tim O'Callaghan! I shall
be glad of such eloquent advocacy"
And the honorable member for
Rathkeale and the right honorable
gentleman, the secretary for the colo
nies, sworn political enemies, departed
sworn personal friends.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-25
A BUDGET OF SANDWICHES.
Some New Ones That the Hostess
Can Readily Prepare.

The sandwich is always acceptable,
tainment, and here are some new ones
that may be readily prepared. Raisin
sandwiches are a delicious morsel to
serve with lemonade or any kind of
fruit juice beverage. Cut large table
raisins in two with sharp knife, take
out the seeds, dip in brandy or sherry,
but do not let them remain moment
in the liquor. Then cut white bread in
rings with the top of baking powder
can, spread with good butter and put
an even layer of raisins between.
Caviar sandwiches are made by
taking the Russian caviar, placing it
in dish and beating to a smooth
paste with lemon juice and olive oil.
Spread on unbuttered bread, and crate
the yolks of hard boiled eggs over the
top.
Nasturtiums are the very acme of
daintiness; they must be made from
the small, tender leaves covered with
mayonnaise dressing. They must be
MI 'OA oooh oACC1 pICpdl LIS LuC
leaves soon lose their spicy freshness.
Just before sending to the table lay a
few blossoms on each plate.' These
sandwiches are especially nice served
with meat and game.
Delicious walnut sandwiches are
made from one cup of walnut meats
chop them fine with chicken livers,
mix with mayonnaise, spread on thin
slices of whole wheat bread.
For olive sandwiches, chop them fine
and mix with enough cottage cheese or
Neufchatel to make paste, add salt
and papricka to taste.
Any kind of meat sandwich is great
ly improved by laying very thin slices
of cucumber on just before serving.
Radishes cut thin may be used in the
same way 49,
+ Radish. and watercress sandwiches
are delicious "appetizers; dip the
slices of radish in French dressing, put
in two Or three bits Of Watercress and