davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
Dividend Sent Out.

Checks were maily Saturday night in payment of the quarterly dividend of one and one-half per cent. on the stock of the Southern New England Telephone company which Is payable to-doy. The disbursement amounts to about $90,O00. On the same day the third installment on the new telephone stock, subscribed for last December, will be payable to the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
Sranxlsr,s 0nide
WsH Yak 
 &t%%ASZRM H0
June 1n. 1Onz

E n, June 10, 10Q2.
 ssSs5S. xsso FE4Ss a7as .S:oo 4ss .ssO 's9S s9s. 9siSo, s;o, m'9;52. 15:OO, s1O:S0 iis1i. .5s rn' os .s:42 .s.5l s3z;I2. l;25, '1:2S. .2lO, 2:25. *6:0S s.S9i5o f, sll4:2b; 4;S5. s5:1O, 5:4Q. s753. I'a1SS.oss 10 .d dBTidgeportl. .6:5O, s7:O5, .T1, 4:2S, s4:45, x7:55, *S:5b a m eT49gs xi9a6n 20, +2:00, @210 &3.SS a.ass ass is.gSs E:1S s.90 y9;1O; n 'D;oV' *l:o5. '7:54 1850 '9:10. For Washington win rr,~,. p,
 l;go p; m, a12:05 night, daily
 For Boston via Hnrfforn 5rd xvtly,. mande--*10.03 a. m, e4:02 n u m "AAl- ide"c %"c nos5on via New London and Prov- Il. m., a15:oa *IIa 1II;oS, & 7;45 @l9;$S, 'lI11:ss ss45o, .s;ss sssSs .1Gas 1G2ss ?! Sa' n saR. sas: '2;Sd, iSd, 'a;5o. !!s:45: s6:59 p, m. h. l1'O1' s1i.0S. osnon ns .,sns yin springfleld-'l:1o, sundays a. m m. 4 sit2 .S4$ BIB ?. ?. m. m
 For Hartford, Springheid, Etc,.-.s1.io T4;JO. O:S5, 1:45, sos (to Hartford. Tpiedsdays Fuids lays. Weesd.nesdays, Thursdays and and x12:56, .1:1O, "1:42, S:i0, sl:SS. llSS an.ne & li' s5:4S, sos (to Hartford), a7.1o. TS.Ss l Si5O D. m. Sundays-%1:I0. x9.05 vi .es a. m, *1:42. *5;S5. %5:43, rio, xS:os.
 For New London, etc.--.2:17 .a.ks el2:02, ls2:SS, s2:54, sS:60, 3:05. 4:o5 fTns sSay6rook *4:18. s4:56, 5:S0 '10
 l!6:SS, *6;59. S:15, (to Guiiford5 sS.i5 i5-t to ssaa!y,e9rookl, sa! sl0:O0 p. m SundaygSY. 1 n2;l1 Izc "2;58, S:52 a. m. 12.20, s2:54, s4s50. Tor Middletown, WiIIimantic, Ttc. I:S5 a; m; l2:5S. 5:SS, 5:55, (to Worcester t ana fltchburg( p. m. sundays-7:20 D. o For Shelburne Falls. etc.--7:44 a. m. ] Iz,zv TTaa, Sto New Hartford), 4:O1, 5:54 (t5 Westheld) p. m.
 For Waterbury-s;5s, 500, .s.S5. $40. g. m. l2;lS. 2;S5, 5:25, TAO 1i:4O D. m. a | D. m. For Minsted--e:5S, $40 a. m. t2:1a q T,So, .1o. 51;o2S. 7:4O P. m. sundays-S:SO a.
 For Plttsneld and rntermedsata ta rsoidmnts--6:55 ss.dn-6 (via Bridgeport) S.S6 a. nj. sS;Go, 4;lO ?. n1 Sundays-S:Oo a. nj a6;0O p: m Sundays-S:00 a. mi
 PouShkeepsie--s2:0 :0l, a5.00 D. m.
 New York via Bridgeport ana sfenms I err 2S a. m. Sundays-7 :55 aT m.
 lssaturdays only Express trains 1 llFarlor car limited. xLocal express. aEeept Saturdays, mMaudays only. o' M' SHEPARD, F. c. COLBY.
 Gen. supt., Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
NOTICE ITO CONTRACTORS. Office of the Board of Education,
 ST Orange Street.

New Haven Conn.,. July 12. lso1
 Sealed proposals for rebinding books for the public schools of the New Ha- ven City School District will be receiv- ed at the Office of the Board of Educa- tion, S7 Orange street, New Haven, Conn, until Monday, July 22, 1907, at 12 o'clock noon, at which time they will be opened by the Committee on Schools of the Board of Education, in public meeting.
 may be obtained at the Office of the Board of Education, S7 Orange street, New Haven. Conn.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids Secretary of the Board of Education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
Plans for Steamers.

As soon as all the arrangements are completed the new freight steamers "Pequonnock' and New Haven" will be put on the new line from Bridgeport to New York and will run on alternate days. The steamers are the largest in the service and will hapdle all the freight on the Berkshire and Naugatuck divisions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
Annual Banquet at snvin Rock Last
 Friday Evening"

The New Haven Master Painters as- soo!ation held it's annual banquet at savin Rock Friday evening. After a fine dinner several after-dinner speech es were made, among those speaking being W. A. Walsh, Charles Thompson and Henry Monroe. The committee in charge of the banquet was composed of w. A. Roberts and R. Kannegiesser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS. Office of the Board of Education,
 or Oraneye Street
New Haven. Conn, July il, 1l

New Haven, Conn, July II, 1907.
 The Special Committee on New school Buildings of the Board of Education of the City of New Haven, duly authoriz-. ed thereto by vote of said Board of Education invites the architects of the CitV of New Haven to submit on or before Wednesday, August [, 1907, at 12 o'clock noon, competitive plans, de- signs specifications and estimates for a school build1g to be erected on the site known us 113. 115 and TIT Greene street For further information apply at fhe office of the Board of Education, ST Orange street.
 ivISSt c. T. HEWLETT, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

The Committee on Building and Building Line of the Board of Aldermen will hold a hearing in Room 10 and Il, City Hall, on Monday July IS, 1907, at o'clock p. m. for the consideration of the following matters:
 Petition of Morris Kapsinow for the abolition of the building line in front Of No. 111-113-115 Washington avenue in order that he may build an addition to his property to extend to the street line.
 Petition of Giuseppe Massa for the re- auction of the building line on Hamil- ton street, between State and Water streets at is inches back from the street line.
 Petition of A, WI Plnney ct als. for the establishment of building line on Norton street, both sides, between Elm street and Goffe street, and on proposed extension of Norton street, between Goffe and Crescent streets
 All persons interested in the forego- I ing are hereby notified to- be present and to be heard thereon without fur. ther notice.
 A. B. WooDFoRD, Chairman. Attest
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN, jy12 St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
grTy NOTICE.

SPECIAL COMMITTEE DE CONDEM-
 NATION OF LAND FOR SCHOOL
 SITE IN WOOSTER DISTRICT.
 The special committee de condemna- ton of land for school in Wooster dis, trict, of the Board of Aldermen, will meet in Room 10-11 Wednesday, July TIT, 1907. at 8 o'clock D. m. for the pur- pose of considering the Mayors com munication transmitting vote of the Board of Education that the property at Nos 111-1i5-117 Greene street be fixed as a site for public schoolhouse, and that the property be taken by the city of New Haven by right of eminent domain for such purpose under pre- visions of sections 114, 1l6, 90, lS5, 7S and, S1 of the City Charter
 All persons interested in the forego- ing are herby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further no- tice.
 Per order
 HENRY H. TOWNSEND, Chairman. Attest;
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN, jy15 St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
StarIn's n'sN.Y.&N.H.l.lne

DAILY ENCEPT SATURDAY..
 RASSkcN GlCR ANlD FRNIGH1 SERVICE Pier. foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York 9:00 p. m., Cortlnnd Street. Pier No. 1s, N. R. Fare 7Bc, excursion tickets Sl.26. Rooms $1. Take Chaps el Street cars to Brewery Street. c. N. FISHER, Agent New Havefls CRnna
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

a child, and were a member in good and
regular standing in ten WOmens clubs.
You give US what we want to get
7Ee works and ways OF the women VINO
are bringing up children and keeping
house in the right, because the natural,
way. send us al the odds and ends
that blessed baby VIII let you write.
] viii let you peep into my present
surroundings in exchange for the
glimpse you have given Us
My babl IS are too big to be dandIed
except In The mothers heart but since
began this page I have been called
away from the desk to admire bas-
ket of luscious apples two grand boys
have gathered in the orchard, and to
pronounce upon the rival merits of
white and purple grapes held up to the
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
Tnmaho Oyster QockaU

I PEI. and cover with a white sauce
butter drawn" with milk, instead of
water. Next comes a second layer OF
oysters; then more crumbs, until your
materials are used up.
The last layer should be crumbs,
buttered and seasoned.
Bake, covered, for fifteen minutes;
uncover, and brown dellcateIy. It will
be found greatly superior TO the usual
preparation of scallOped oysters-less
watery. richer in flavor. and creamy in
consistency.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
IN AS5T ny 10 GeHTe CzN5Ee|S

F.. Of eating raw oysters which may, for
aught we know TO the contrary, have
been fattened in drains from city sew
age, teeming with typhoid germs. that
] tie timid feaster lets this one Of the
/ earlier courses Of q weII-appointed din
; ner or supper or luncheon pass him by,
Untasted.
/ There IS significance, no less than
slang, in the saying that "the raw oyster
! has got a black eye for the season. %
! Those who have examined infected oys-
/ tiers would have US inspect the ''purplish
1 eye or spot by which the body OF the
! oyster is attached 10 the inside of the
/ she'll
If this be black. and the gristIy sub
/ stance next to it muddy instead of clear
/ white, give yourself the benefit of the
I suspicion.
! If the whole body be dark. YOU need
not lose time looking for the evidence OF
/ the EYE" To eat a blackish oyster is
to tempt fate wilfuny.
| one more hint before entering upon
( our recipes. Many persons with whom
/ oysters, clans, mussels, and other shell
/ hsh disagree correct the unpleasant
tendency by seasoning them with cav
enne pepper, and partake of the deIicacv
with impunity.
Red pepper is adjudged by dietitians
10 be more wholesome than black. II
goes weH'' with fish Of whatever kind:
eXcellently well with crustacedus.
OYSTER COCKTAILS.
Make the sauce some houIs before it
is tn be eaten, and set on the ice.
Sauce-AIix in a bowl two tablespoon-
fuis of lemon juice (the juice of one
| large lemon should be enough. one
teaspoonfuI of finely grated borseradisb
one OF tomato catsup. ten crops of ia
basco sauce, pinch of salt and a
smaller pinch Of cayenne.
Beat up well.
thirty oysters, drained Of every drop
OF liquor should be put into a bowl
or jar, and buried in ice when you make
the sauce.
Ten minutes before serving pour the
sauce over the oysters
Five minutes thereafter divide tre
oysters into six portions, five for each
glass; pour the sauce over them ana
set the glasses in ice until the moueuf
in which they go to table.
Eat with oyster forks. If the oysters
are left lying in the sauce long they
wither and tougher.
OYSTERS SERVED RAW.
II possible, send TO table uDon the
half she'll Prepare a bed for the shells.
CT pounded ice; arrange the shells on
1t, and lay a bit Of lemon On each Dlate.
Pass tabasco sauce and grated horse
radIsh with them.
ROASTED OYSTERS.
We used to cook them in hot ashes
Nowadays, the whole, unopened shells
are washed and wiped; arranged In
rows in a bake pan and set in hst
oven. When they open their jaws. they
are ready for eating.
Transfer TO one large dish, or to as
many plates as there are eaters. A
slight pry of a knife VIII remove the
shell. Butter, pepper. and salt the hot
bivaIve, and eat with bread and butter.
In no other way OF cooking is the
flavor OF the Incompatible bivaIve pre-
served so perfectly as by this primitive
method.
BAKED OYSTERS
Pry off the upper she'll. transfer the
oyster to the deeper of the two
squeeze a few drops of lemon juice
upon it; pepper and salt; drop a bit OF
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

window by my gardener. have superin-
tended the canning and swset-pickllng
of two big baskets Of peaches let no
one else MI the steriliLed can with the
boiling fruit-and return to my type
writer as fresh as the paint with which
a carpenter is greening a seat built
about the trunk Of a fav6rite oak.
When the baby pulls too hard upon
the busy nand and the bigger BARNS
clamOr for eggless ginger cake (thank
you for calling it that I knew fl by
no other name in my childhood) lay
10 heart ny assurance that change and
variety OF work are the next best thing
to a real vacation.
Forgive the lapse into perscEalitieL
TIE Womauly wholesOmeness OF your
Letter tempted me, and r did prattlei
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
Lay a morsei Of fat salt pork OF each
oyster instead of the butter
sPINDLED OYSTERS.

| Lay d HoESel OF IaL SAT- pork OF 6aCi
| oyster instead of the butter.
sPINDLED OYSTERS.
A slender knitting needle is best for
/ this purpose. Pierce with it, or with
| a fine skewer, the hard, gristly parts
/ Of half dozen oysters and the upper
edges Of six thin squares Of fat bacon
I Tor each portion. Allow a skeWerful
| for eacn person. Lay them over a
heated baking pan, resting the ends Of
! skewers or needles upon the edges Of
the pan, suspending the oysters and
| bacon horizontally
They should not touch the bottom Of
the pan. Set the pan upon the upper
grating OF hot oven, and cook for
about ten minutes. Line a dish with
thin strips Of buttered toast, lay a
needleful Of oysters and bacon on each
and serve.
If you send to table in the plates
from which they are to be eaten Law
the needle and its burden on the striD
Of toast in the same way.
AID 70 the dTippings in the nan y
little melted butter, a tablespoonful of
tomato catsup, the juice of a lemon, a
dash of cayenne, and a few drops of
tabascO. Pour into a boat and send
around with the oysters.
OYSTER PIE CoLD sTYLED.
Drain the liquor from quart of ovs-
ters and heat to a boil; put in the oys-
ters and cook just three minutes after
the boil begins afresh.
Dip out with a skinner, and set in a
covered vessel over boiling water to
keep hot Put a generous tablespoonful
Of butter into a frying pa, with a
tablespoonful Of -four, and stir until it
bubbles into smooth roux over the
FIRE
Have raady in another vessel a cup
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

/ n Y married daughter and I have
| NH had a somewhat heated discus
/ sion this morning over her
/ first child. now six months old.
The baby is left in the cradle by the
/ hour with what looks Ike an abbrevi-
ated nursing tube in her mouth. My
I daughter says II is called % a pacifca-
4 TOT" and is the greatest thing out for
! keeping q child quiet.
AS long as It pulls away at the nipple
/ of the cheat, and It Is nothing but the
/ nipple, the little thing Is content
insist That she must sW allow lots
or wind and that It spells her by max
time
Ny daughter holds 20 her faith in the
invention, which Is, she tells me, i'm
mensely popular IN the modern nursery
At last We agreed to take your opinion
Oh the matter and 10 abide By II.
Have you ever seen the pdCif1cHtOT. %
and II so. what DO you think Of 1t?
An OLD-FASHLONED GhANDMOTH-
Err Woodstock. va.
I have seen dozens Of the "pacifca-
tors. and with wonder not unmixed
with Indignation.
When ! got your letter 1 laid It forth
with before one OF the best physicians
/ know. who Is. moreover, renowned
as a specialist in children's diseases
He spoke 10 tlle point and strongly
geroUs invention" ne said. The con-
tiHuOus suction at once increases the
flow OF saliva and Grains IL into the
stomach as fast as !: IS secretcd-
y am persuaded that the use OF the
'pacificatOr' tends to the formation Of
adcnoids. have had several cases
Wit lin a month that were, IN .ny opiu-
Ion. directly Teferable 10 tbs cause.
Furthermore, IL Injuries the shape OF
the child s mouth. You 2uO / both
know an otherwise beautiful girl who
has been permanently disfgured by hold
ing the nipple Of her nursing bottle II
her mouth day and night
Until she was Tour years old never
saw her without nipple, tube, and bot
tIe. Sometimes the bottle was full
When il was emptied she continued 10
so through the motions OF sucking
1T was disgusting 10 the sight. Her
lips protTude cn1 are puckered up as II
she were holding the nipple between
them.
"She Is fifteen now, and Qaughing)
am not sure that she Is Weaned yet
FOR aught I know she may take the
bottle TO bed with her"
/ give his opinion just as 10 was ut
tered, and you may take il for what
fl seems 10 you to be worth. 1 agree
with every word Of IL.
The specialist is out enc of our able
medical stan VIII some others speak
out as frankly as 10 the new device Tor
kesP$ag baoy quiet?
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

ful Of bot milk into which you hare
dropped q bit a soda.
Pour this, gradually, upon the rouS
season 10 taste with salt and pepTrr,
add to tbs oysters and set IN boiling
water.
BY this time you should have the
crust ready. Line the Dish with a
good pastry; fiji with perfectly dry
Crusfs OF bread; cover with another
sheet OF pastry. pinch lightly at the
edges, so that it VIII not shrink, and
bake as you would any other pie
Take OF the upper crust with care;
remove the crusts: turn the hot oys-
tiers into the cavity; rep.ace the upper
crust, and leave in the oven for FIVE
minutes.
oyster pie made in this way viii not
be overdone. as IS often the case when
flled with raw oysters, nor will the
bottom crust be "soggy-"
sCALLOPED OYSTERS
"a Family RecipeJ
Drain the oysters. You viii not re-
qUire the liquor for this dish.
It will season a chicken pie. or you
may use IL for oyster bouillon- Butter
a nice pudding dish: put u layer Of
oysters In the bottom: strew dne crumbs
over them; dot the crumbs with bits
If butter; sprinkle with "A little finely
minced parsley; dust with salt and pep
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
Wednesday.
RREAKFAST

bhEAhE ASH.
Grapes, boiled rice and cream, fried
bacon and sweet peppers. baked toast,
brown and white bread, tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
binCe OF liver on toast "a left-oVer)
mashed and Drowned potatoes, tomato
salad with mayonnaise dressing, stewed
pears and cream, cake, tea.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

"a
M comes shabby and worn-look-
v ing without being actually old.
The figures lose their bright
ness and the grain is rough and I'M
kempt-looking. Here is a simple proc
ess by which the carpet or rug will once
more Hook presentabIe and as good as
new. 1t IS voue,-9d for by a eontempor-
airy:
Cut an ounce Of yellow soap into small
squares and with them make a Iahter
with pint Of clear boiling water. Add
10 this lather a quart of hot water and
an ounce of bo1ax. Place the mixture
on the range aid bring the entire pFepa-
ration to a boil Remove it, set it to
cool, and when quite cold add one ounce
each of alcohol and ammonia and half
and ounce Of glyeerine, Wipe over only
a small portion of the carpet at a time
and rub vigorously with a clean flannel
(Which should be repeatedly turned as
It becomes sOiled) dipped into the mix
ture until finally all the spots are re-
moved and the color revived.
The result viii be surprising, for the
change and improvement are Temarka-
bic.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

DINNER
Clear SOUP with noodles. boiled NUT
ton and caPer sauce, lima beans. green
corn on the cob. mashed potatoes. apple
mer-ngue pie, black coffee.
Thursday.
BREAKFAST.
Melons. cereal and cream. bacon and
eggs, rice mullins, toast, tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold mutton Ga lcft-over). succotash "a
left-over). potato sOuffle Ga leftover
tomato ana lettuce salad, bananas and
cream. cake, tea
DINNER.
Scotch broth FOUNDED upon stock in
which mutton was bOiled), baked beef
steak Ia Jardinlere, Creamed carrots
tomatoes baked whole. green corn.
prune pudding with whipped cream.
black coffee
Friday.
BREAKFAST.
Melons, cereal and cream. clam fritz
tiers, brown bread toast, white bread, cut
thin and buttered. tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Sardines, Dreaded and baked vita to
mato sauce. fried potatoes, green corn
pudding Ga leftover, quick biscuits
baked custards, cocoa.
DINNER
Yesterdays broth, halibut steaks, po-
tatOes with butter and parsley sauce
stuffed peppers, cress salad, peach ice
cream
Saturday.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes. cereal and cream, fricaseed
eggs with sauce piquante, Graham mUf-
fins, toast, tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Scalloped halibut "a left-over), whip
ped and Drowned potatoes, minced sweet
peppers on toast "a leftover, fried to-
matoes, rice pudding, tea.
DINNER.
Lima bean soup, roast lamb with N
sauce, green peas, fried eggplant. IriSS
potato pudding, black coffee.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
SPz7aea Ozroke~5
x Family Meals for a Week *
Sunday.

Sunday.
BREAKFAST
Baked pears and cream, brown bread.
sliced thin and buttered. brOiied pan
nsh. broiled tomatoes, pOpOvers, tea
and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Pressed veal, Saratoga potatoes, Mace
dome salad, crackers. and cheese. lemon
jelly. and sponge cake. ginger ale.
DINNER
vegetable soup, roast chicken, egg
plant, Swiss ChaTd, squash, peach souf-
De, and cake, black coffee.
Monday.
BREAKFAST.
GRAPES. cereal and cream. ham omel-
cite, toast, brown and white bread, tea
and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Sandwiches of pressed veal Ga left
over, tomato toast, lettuce salad. hot
crackers and American cheese melted
on them. apple sauce. soft gingerbread,
iced tea.
DINNER.
Cream of chard soup Ga leftover
curry Of chicken "a leftover, rice, ba-
n6nas, sOufiies OF squash Ga Ieft-Over),
peach pie, black coffee.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
Wants More Recipes.

saw recipe in the Exchange for
egQiess gingerbread.
1T seemed so tempting l could hardly
walt until ! got my wash out on Mon
day in my Impotence to try for myself
what IL was like. II seemed TOO good
to be true II was everything the lady
said
I was greatly pleased with Il, and so
were my husband and children.
II is SO cheap and easily made!
1t is Just the thing for a mother with
a lot of children, for 1 never saw the
child vet that didn't ike ginger cake
Another thing in its favor Is there is
no danger OF getting the govt on &C
count OF It's richness. 1 made mine in
smeil cake pans.
1 wish the women would give 'us more
recipes.
I get so many helpful hints from
the Exchange 1 should feel lost If your
Corner were no more.
I should often write up little odds
and ends, but I am but a poor scholar,
and I am tinid about coming forward
II you can't make this out, why just
throw it into the 1vaste-basket.
1 am writing wira a baby on my lap.
MRS K (Glenside, Pa).
I wish I could persuade YOU OF the
fact that one such letter-written JUST
as you would talk to me were I sitting
by you, and holding the baby while
you peep into the oven to see If the
cakes are burning-is better than the
most pFimly Starched composition YOU
could indite. If you had not chick OF
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
A Plea for Advice.

some time ago, Western Girl" said
il any one wished 20 know how she
went to housekeeping when she got
tired OF boarding and rOOming, she
would tell the story OF her experiment.
In reply, you asked her TO send her
experiences 10 the exchange, so that
ali could read them. 1 have looked for
them eagerly since, but so far 1 have
been disappointed. Have you her ad-
should Ike very much to get into
communication with her, as / board
and room, and am heartily sick and
tired Of It There is no dOmesuCity
about boarding ana TOOming, 1 can as
sure YOU. I should like 10 take a house
II l could see the pracucabllity OF It
Will you stir UP the memory OF
western Girl" or give ne her address
If YOU have il, so that / may write 10
her? J. A. l.. (Boston, Mass.J'
I have no right TO pass over the ad-
dress Of our YivactOus Westerner with
out her consent, even to oblige valued
corrCspondent 1 second your petition TO
her for the promised story.
Narrow as Is our sTaces- VIII make
room for 1t. if I have to publish 1t IN
weekly fnstallments. You are not the
only one who would watch eagerly for
each number OF the bewitching serial.
When shall We have the initial NUM-
Der. dear Western Girl2
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

Mac 7roni soup with Parmesan cheese
Iamb'C liver en- casserole. baked egg
plant, mashed potatoes, floating island
black coffee.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
CLASSIC PRECEDENT.

The fable has classic precedent. In a
curious old treatise printed in England
II 1889. under the caption Of ''Dyet's Dry
Dinner" We are told that 'it is unsea-
sonable and unwholesome in all months
that have not an r in their name to
eat an oyster"
We read so much OF late OF the danger
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

Tuesday.
BREAKFAST.


Fruit, cereal and cream. bacon and
apples corn bread. toast. tea and cof-