davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-11-02
Live stock at kansa. City.

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 2.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1000 head. Market steady.
Southern steers, $2.75@3.60: southern
cows. $1.75@2.65; stockers and feed
ers. $2.75@5.0O; bulls. $2.00@4.25;
calves. $2.5O@6.00; western steers,
$3.35@4.4O; western cows. $2.0O@3.S5.
Sheep-Receipts. 500 head. Market
weak. Muttons. $4.60@5.40; lambs.
$5.25@6.00; range wethers, $4,000
$50; fed ewes, $3.50@5.25.
, 1907-11-02

A. Coe of Walden is here.

A. Coe Of Walden Is here.
Jake Alsop is in from the ranch.
]. F. White Of Rock River was here
today.
w. G. Mathews was down from Sher-
man today.
J.. Farr of Chicago was at the Kuster
this morning.
John HOFFMAN Of Burlington, Ia, is
at the Kuster.
J. w. Johnson went t O Hanna yester.
day afternoon.
Otto Gramm went to Rawlins yester.
day afternoon.
F. P. Lightner of Sioux City. Ia, is
at the Johnson.
Mrs. John Baker arrived from Wal
den last afternoon.
j. w. Mccormick, the Bosler ranch
man, is visiting in the city.
]. C. Lewis of Denver was at the
Union Pacific this morning.
Prof. Herbert Golfer of Galesburg,
H., was a guest at the Union Pacific
last night.
Mrs. A. ]. Monroe arrived from Wal
den and left for the east yesterday
afternoon.
James A.. Reese of Medicine Bow
was among the guests at the Kuster
last night.
V. H. McBeth returned to Leslie
this morning, after spending the night
in this city.
President and Mrs. Tisdel and son,
Nelson, have gone to Denver for a cou'
pie of days visit.
M. N. Grant will leave on Monday
for Douglas creek for a few days visit
at the placer mines.
Senator w. A. Drake of Fort Collins
vas among the sheepmen visiting in
the city this morning,
G. Percy Rolfe of London is at the
Union Pacific. He is interested in
mining in this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson of
Walden were among the guests at the
johnson hotel last night.
John NyQuist and Booker L. Smith
arrived last night from Holmes and
are staying at the Johnson.
w. z. Bills has returned to Greeley.
having been here placing orders for
monuments in the city cemetery.
F. C. Eastman, who has spent the
summer on a ranch at Bosler, is now
in the city and will spend the winter
here.
James F. George, Mr.. and Mrs. H
Coykendall and Lee H. Coyle of Den
yer were among the guests at the John
son last night.
Mrs. c. w. Weber of Woods land
ing was in the city today, here to meet
her father from the east, who will visit
for a time at the Weber home.
Mrs. George Crawford, who has beer
i'll for a few days at her home or
Ninth street, is somewhat better today
although still unable to leave the room
Mrs. Hilary Grail went to Rawlins
last night for a visit with the family
of her brother-inlaw, A. b. Grail, Of
that city. and will be absent several
days.
Mrs. l.. r. Meyer and Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Olson left this morning for
their home at Elk mountain, the ladies
having been here some time under the
care of physicians.
Andrew Kortez of Elk mountain,
who was here to look after some bust
ness interests, left for home today.
He is a prominent ranchman and cat
tleman Of that section.
w. E. Farr of Salt Lake, an inspector
for the Bell Telephone company, was
among the business visitors to the
city today, looking after the interests
of that company in this field.
c. E. Jackson, manager of the Suf-
folk Exploration company's placer
plant on Douglas creek, is now in Ida.
, 1907-11-02
LECTURE RECITAL

IN THE AUDITORIUM
So great has become the interest IN
the lecture recitals by the school OF
music of the University of Wyoming,
that President Tisdel and Mrs. Clark,
the director, have decided to have the
next one in the evening. at 8 O'Clock,
in the university auditorium, the date
being Friday, November 8. The sub
ject at that time will be "A Recital
of Chamber Music" from the works 81
Brahms, st. Saens, Greig and others.
The recital will be preceded by a brief
lecture by Mrs. Clark or THE Phil
osophy of Music,'' with illustrations on
the piano by John Hunton, a graduate
of the school of music. The recital Is
free to the people Of the city and
state.
, 1907-11-02
CHICAGO Live stock Market.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000 head. Market steady.
Beeves, $3.6O@7.00; cows, $1.20@4.9O;
calves, $4.50@7.O0; Texans, $3.40@
1926; westerns, $3OO@5.5O; stockers
and feeders, $2.40@4.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
steady. Western, $2.50@5.2O; year
lings, $5.00@5.75: lambs, $4.85@6.85;
westerns, $4.25@6.75:.
, 1907-11-02
Grain and Provision. at CHICAGO.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-Wheat-De-
cember. SAC; May, $1.02% @1.02A.
Corn-December. soc; May, 59%c.
Oats-December. 4S%c; May, 51%c.
Pork-January, at $14.27k; May, at
$14.62k. Lard-January, at $3.50
S.37k; May, $3.50. Ribs-January,
$7.7o; May, $7.S2k@7.S5.
, 1907-11-02

A CAR UTAH TOMATOES AND
FRUITS, ALSO A CAR RlcHELlEU
CANNED FRUITS, VEGETABLES,
PRESERVES, OLIVES, ETC, JUST
RECEIVED At THE LARAMIE GRO
Gerry COMPANY. 71t2
, 1907-11-02
Wool Market at St. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo, Nov. 2.-Wool mar
ket steady. Territory and western
mediums, 23@25c; fine medium, 200
22c; fine, 17@19c.
, 1907-11-02
Closing stock Quotations.

New York, Nov. 2.-Union Pacific,
1903; do preferred, TIN; Southern Pa
cifc, 66B; Atchison. -73%; do pre-
ferred, "a; New York Central, 95A;
Pennsylvania. 10Sh; Amalgamated
Copper. 48H; Steel, 23h do preferred,
$685..
, 1907-11-02

KIRK'S JAP ROSE toilet and bath soap
u Is TRANSPARENT-so clear you can read
through 1t. All druggists and grocers sell it.
, 1907-11-02

SEE THE kUsTER-ERWIN STRING
IN SPEED EXHIBITIONS AT THE
FAIR GROUNDS TOMORROW AFT
ERNOON, AT 1880.
, 1907-11-02

New York Financial Market.
New York, Nov. Bar silver, 59Nc
per ounce.
, 1907-11-02
luz Wire In Piano.

Wiring a piano requires n mile Of
the very best steel wire. Five hun
Ared single strings are necessary.
WE HAVE THE FINEST WINTER
APPLES EVER SHOWN IN THIS
CITY, AT PRICES LESS THAN
THEY CAN BE BOUGHT FOR IN
DENVER OR CHICAGO. YOU
WHILE OUR STOCK is COMPLETE,
AT THE LARAMIE GROCERY CON-
PANY. 71t2
, 1907-11-02
MASQUERADE

will be given by the North Star society
at their hall, Saturday, November cd.
Everybody invited. COMMITTEE.
w-thur&s
, 1907-11-02
MARKET REPORTS
R.e.Ipts small At Omaha Today.

Receipts Small At Omaha Today.
Omaha. Nsb.. Nov. 2.-Cattls-Rs-
ceipts. 100 head. Market unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts. 100 head. Market
steady. Yearlings, $4.75@5.25; weth-
ers. $4.50@4.7o; ewes. $4.0004.5o;
lambs, $o.25@6.25.
, 1907-11-02

SOME BARGAINS in homes on east
side and homes on west side.
II M. T. ULEN.
, 1907-11-02
Q q Q @ Q O 0 @ Q 0 O O @ o Q O 6
O WEATHER REPORT FOR {
n STATE OF WYOMING. c

Q Washington, d. c., Nov. a. q
o Weather forecast for Wyoming: Q
@ Fair and warmer tonight and Sun Q
9 day. q
20 @ @ Q @ Q @ @ Q Q O O O q O 9
, 1907-11-02

The Republican u the best advertis
ing medium in the city and county for
It reAchss all the psople all the time
, 1907-11-02

Films developed. Apply John Watt.
69t3
, 1907-11-02

Dressmakins, 270 north Sixth ct.
o8-nS
, 1907-11-02

WANTED-Men with teams, to take
contracts to log and haul lumber. Bos-
ton and Wyoming Lumber company.
tote
, 1907-11-02
Matinee at the fail
grounds tomorrow be-
ginning at 100.
EVERYBODY'S WANTS

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell: rooms or q house
to rent; in short = want of any kind
to ill try 4 liner In THE REPuBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re
turns are large.
, 1907-11-02

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Mrs. J. v. Delaney. 206 Sheri-
dan street. 70t2
, 1907-11-02

FOR RENT-Seven-room house and
large barn. Eighth and University. In
Quire Of A. B. or G. E. Cady. 70t3
, 1907-11-02
ConSclence.

Conscience is the name We give to
the disagreeable feeling we have
when 1t is too late to do any good.
, 1907-11-02

DON'T FAIL TO SEE COLLEGE
MAID GO WITHOUT A DRIVER AT
THE MATINEE TOMORROW.
, 1907-11-02

FOR RENT-Piano. and furniture
for sale, 101 Fourth. 66t6
, 1907-11-02

New lot of ladies' furs at Lockwood's
m-w-s-ii
, 1907-11-02

FOR sALE-Mixed bunch Of steers.
cows and heifers, about thirty head.
John McCue, West Laramie. 66t6
, 1907-11-02

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. so4
south Second street. TOTS
, 1907-11-02

WANTED-Dining room girl at the
house. tt
, 1907-11-02

SHEEP LAND FOR sALE-A tract
of $4,000 acres at SLIPS per acre If
taken soon. (tf) M. T. ULEN.
, 1907-11-02

FOR RENT-One desirable once
with steam heat Apply Albany Coun
ty National bank. 30tf
, 1907-11-02

FOR SALE-A section Of land with
good spring water; cheap for cash.
tt M. T. ULEN.
, 1907-11-02

LosT-Two small pigs, SGT north
Sixth street. Reward. 7Ot3
, 1907-11-02

mas never been known to fail In any case and
IL has been in use for over oiie-third of II c n
fury. There Is none better. 1t can be de-
pended upon. Why experiment? It's Pile IN 1t
70 take and contains no harmful drug. Price
y cents; large size. ~ cents
, 1907-11-02

FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms. 1o1
Fourth street. 69t3
, 1907-11-02

Dai,v Republican. SO cents a month.
, 1907-11-02

FOUR LINES OF BUsINEsS-It
you want to invest. see M. T. Ulen. tt
, 1907-11-02

DAILY Republican. 50 cents /. noa1b
, 1907-11-02

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Saysr Hansen. II
, 1907-11-02

FOR ~sALE-Ten pure-bred Lincoln
bucks, 3 years old, also fifteen half.
breed Lincoln bucks, 1 year Did. A
bargain. Inquire of W. A. Comfy. In
terstate Townsite building, Laramie,
Wyo. d&w-tf65
, 1907-11-02

New York. Nov. lead quiet, $4.55
OATS; lake copper steady, $14.250
1880.
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 2.-Spelter dull,
$500.
, 1907-11-02

FRESH coCoANUTS AT THE
LARAMIE GROCERY COMPANY. 71t2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
SENDING LINEN TO LAUNDRY.

ERE are a few good rules for
IL sending linen 20 the laundry.
All articles should be legibly'
marked with fun name In either
cotton or ink Mark plainly where tbs
letters viii show when the piece Isl
folded. or freshly irOned clothes will be-
tumbIed in search for the distinguish
ing sign Look IN pockets carefully be-S
fore sending clothes OF Turn socks
and stockings inside out For the sakG
OF common humanity. be sure that noi
pins remain anywhere Use rust PROOF
hooks and eyes. Mend clothes beIOroi
sending, or they viii come back tnS
much worse condition. Tie handker-l
chiefs in a bundle by themselves Take
OF all buckles and detachable buttons
and even any very valuable buttons all
ready SeWed on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
Moss Roses Hardy

We all love the moss rose for its
buds. but it does not have perfect bIos-
SONS. II is hardy The damask rose
that furnishes the altar Of roses in Iha
East does not thrive here, and many.
kinds in our Southern States cannot be
had north of Richmond. Va The nois-
cite class OF roses originated in q
chance hybrid between a tea and a
musk rose in the gardens Of Champney,
IN South Carolina. He gave il TO a.
FTenchman. who reintrOduCed * 10
this country. and so his name was
given 20 the new product. The Mare
chal Neil and Cloth Of Gold belong to
this variety.
The Rosa Rugosa win doubtless have
10 be exterminated because II attracts
the San Jose scale. II is a pity that
this Japanese rose. which has proved'
so decorative in tho autumn shold have
to go.
Already the osage-orange hedges OF
Chester and Delaware counties have
been cut down and burned in order to
fight of the San Jose scale. The fruit
OF the Rosa Rugosa is SO fine that DR..
Macfarlane. Of the University Botanical
Society and director OF the gardens
there. has said that IL would seem as II
II could be made useful for food. Rose
hips. or haNs. as the calices are called
in England, are used for a preserve
One may find many recipes for their
use for pudding sauce. etc. in old
American cookery books. The petals
are used in the Orient for preserve, and
may be bought here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
Domestic Pests.

To domestic pests there Is no end. and
/ hope sincerely that some Of our con-
stiruency can suggest a method BY
which those described IN the following
letter may be exterminated.
Last summer our house was infested
with what 1 am told we're cotton moths
One room in particular almost swarmed
with them The largest are about half
an inch long. I had never seen any
thing OF the kind before. They ate the
muslin curtains. The creatures are gray
underneath, and run with great speed.
I do not think they fly. I shall feel very
grateful TO an one who can give ma
something 10 prevent their return; and
I would ike 20 begin early in the sea-
son before they can make a start
REGULAR SUBSCRIBER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
On Egg Packing.

Here Is another useful and suggestive
letter on the egg-packing question
which is especially timely at this season
OF the year.
used to live on a farm where eggs
were plentiful. / have packed thent IN
salt. oats. bran and sand. first driving
them thoroughly IN the oven. and I
found fine sand the best OF anything. II
kept in a cool. dry place The eggs
would harden in salt and taste musty
in the oats or bran. Some seven years
ago 1 heard OF siIicate of soda-some
call II liquid glass-and since then I
have put eggs down in that with never
a failure.
Last June put down seventy-five
dozen at Is cents a dozen. and now.
While eggs are selling at 80 and IS cents
a Dozen we are eating them every day.
and no one knows they are last June's
eggs except Just my husband and my
self. / bought a gallon Of silicate OF
soda at the drug store. paying $3.50 a
gallon, which was a little high. but il
will put down a hundred and fifty
dozen eggs. so you see the cost is not
cent a dozen Use jars or tin re-
ceptacles. One Of mine is a tin-lined
firkin which have used from the first.
and which holds thirty dozen eggs. But
for one who is not perfectly sure of the
eggs I would advise the use Of small
vessels. See that both eggs and Jars
are clean. There must be no odor. or
the eggs will taste OF it. and II one bad
egg is used twill faint the whole jarful.
test all the eggs Have a wooden
starch box and cut a hole three inches
in diameter in the top. through which
a lamp chimney goes. Bore holes on all
three sides OF the box about an inch
and a half from the bottom for air.
then in the sliding cover bore an inch
and half hole directly opposite the
flame Of the lamp. Tack a narrow strip
Of rubber or cloth on the edge so as 10
make a soft covering against which the
egg rests as you hold II up to the
light. A piece Of mirrow or tin tackled
on the inside of the back of the box
right opposite the hole In the cover. VIII
reflect the light, and piece Of tin
spout placed on top Of box over the
chimney viii keep the room dark
Lay aside all cracked and soiled eggs
for immediate use. also any that have
dark spots in them. Place In jars and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
tour Slices Of BIeSd ct q
eSz7lle Z6zSL ting

handful Of lettuce. the heel Of dry
cheese; a cluster Of bread crus;s. are
SC many possibilities in the eye Of the
aforesaid canny manager. In two or
three hous eholds that / wot OF. the day
on which the mother is called 10 the
kitchen 10 cOncoct a 'toss-up' luncheon
or dinner is hailed with reclamation by
the children. while the Sather's smile
directed 10 the head o. the table and
his hearty 1t is easy 70 see whose
hand mas been busy here repay with
compound interest for all the heat The
planning, and the toll.
Housewifery is a profession-a craft;
a lifelong COntract-not a series Of hap
hazard makeshifts. Into il should 20
serious thought and sustained energies.
Just now two great nations are stirred
by what in early English were termed
Wondrous commovements,S touching
the right Of women 20 vote for rulers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

when. these are nearly fun pour the,
silicate on the eggs Prepare this BY
adding a quart OF the silicate 10 fifteen
quarts OF cold boiled water You would
better boil the water the day before.
You win find the silicate Of soda very
thick, so stir well with the water and
mix thoroughly. Sometimes the solu-
ton turns into a thick creamy mass.
which shows there was not quite enough
water added before pouring il on the
eggs. Look at them occasionally. and
Il the water has evaporated add more
They must be kept IN cool. dry place.
where there IS no musty Odor. When
taken out for use wash thoroughly. and
you can't tell them from a just-laid egg.
Mrs. L. 3. K CDes Moines. Iowa..
I DO not apologize for the length oe
this letter, FOR I feel that each detail IS
necessary 70 tell clearly how the pro-
cess Is conducted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
Quick Nut Bred.

The next letter viii be Of interest TO
the growing number who use nuts as q
part Of their diet
I send my recipe for Quick Nut
Bread" for &C T. t. who asked for
il. sift together four cUpfuls OF white
-four. one capful OF white sugar, four
rounded teaspOonfuIs OF baking powder
one teaspoonful Of salt. add one cUpfuE
Of chopped hickory nut meats one cup
fuI OF sweet milk. one Well-beaten egg.
mix well. butter two bread tins, put IN
the mixture let IL stand for twenty min
utes. then bake from thirty 10 forty
minutes Mrs A 3. ". maine, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
HOUSEKEEPING HINTS.

n ? EEDLES and pins viii never
M rust In cushion filed with
coffee grounds. Pour the cof-
fee from the grounds and rinss
them in cold water. Let them dry
thoroughly before using.
The bent point Of sewing machine
needle may be sharpaned on a whet-
stone. and need not be discarded.
Put a small bag Of taIcum powder
in a box with a cover. and keep in the
workbox to rub on tho fingers when
they perspire.
When you have occasion TO use plas-
ter Of paris. wet IL with vinegar in
stead OF water; then IL viii be like
putty and can be smoothed better. aS
1t will not set for half ar hour,
while plaster wet with water hardenS
at once.
To string very fine beads. cut one
strand OF silk thread a little longer
than the rest Wax and twist firmly
This can be threaded through hne
beads without using a needle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
SX Eaz5 M Be RoacHea e -

and to make laws. In more direct
phrase. as is well formulated by an
EnglishwOman:
What is. in fact proposed is that
women. while continuing to do all their
own work. shall take an increased share
In that of men,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

I have no intention OF entering into
the main question at issue here and
now. / 1llude % II that ] may impress
more deeply upon our housemothcr' s
conscience the duty OF ordering her
present duties so wisely as 20 prove her
ability 10 take her part iu mems work
In such fashion as may make the world
better.
Dignity Housewifery.
Have I. in seeming. strayed from the
subject in hand? Il IS in seeming alone
II we would dignity our profession
than which there IS none more .neces-
sary TO the welfare Of hUmanity-we
must study the proportions Of our sew
eral duties assigning 20 each Its lawful
place Every department Of household
work must have its place. and De kept
In Il The hoUsemOther's schedule OF
employments should be as orderly as
me college girls daily appointment OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
MOTHS AND RUGS.

II YED rugs. such as dog and goat
skins, are not attacked by
moths. because in curing and
dyeing them poisons are put IN
mat make them practically immune
from attacks by these insects; but the
contrary is true of the natural skins,
such as polar bear, tiger, leopard, etc.
tor, though the curing process they. go
tnrouSh contains more preservatives
than are put into that used on NUTS
boas, etc, they are much more likely
TO attract these destructive insects than
those that are dyed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
HouSemOtherS' Exchange

Some Things Weak Hands May Do.
~ INTs on sweeping by M A. H. -
- are correct in the main for
those who can bear the strain.
but why stop 10 wiring a cloth
or mop when the number need only be
limited by the number you choose 70
take care OF or the place you have 20
hang them?
Take a weil-rinsed and drained mop
Of just the right degree Of dampness.
and with such varying and deft strokes
as a resourcefuI woman soon acquaints
herself with go over the rugs. carpets,
painted and polished borders about bed
room rugs. hardwood floors and stairs
every day when necessary. oftener else
where. and you will be surprised to see
how much saving there VIII be in wear
and tear Of carpets and physical
strength. You Will find a way TO drip
the mOps when you cannot wiring them
over a sink or across a chair. maybe.
when II is freezing out Of doors. Have
a separate mop for a light carpet II
need be. Knit goods, the rough side
out. make excellent mops; hose and
half hose may be laid fiat against one
another and sewed on the machine
These can be renewed, and with a good
mop stick. costs little. Dampen a dry
mop just as much as is necessary, then
with number on hand the cloths can
be used one after another. rinsed and
the work is done
II is well cast-iron rules may be dis
carded sometimes. Avoid the harrow
Ing, corrOding effect OF dust sweeping
with a broom Should there be lint
and dust rolled Up in tufts. these can be
swept as easily as dry tea leaves. Mon
sweeping does not take the place Of
IN occasional rug-shaking out of doors
when the weather permits.
rms method Of mop sweeping can be
used in the sick room by adding bCrax
or any non-corrosive disinfectant to the
water when neither patient nor carpet
can be removed. IL may also be EN-
ployed during eruptive fevers that mus,
be followed by thorough disinfectipg
Another thing weak hands may n, To
pare white potatoes. apples and other
firm fruits or vegetables. hold down vv,tb
the fingers on a tray or cutting hoard
ana with thin pairing knife learn TO
shave the rind from you in thin slips
80 WIZ pr SAaQ CT Llle economy In
saving OF the fruit and there will he
little or no stain to the fingers as there
Is when the knife works against them
in the old way.
Women Of America learn new WAYS
and pass them on 20 others Whatever
may have made the tooth OF Time 40
destructive in old days. we. know now
70 coin phrase-that modern Tine has
cut new tooth. an unwisdon tricuspid
Push, Grind, and Worry represent the
thrse roots.
In the verv nature OF things. the Am
erican woman needs 10 cultivate self
preservation and learn the relative value
Of essentials and non-essentials.- or be
ground TO powder in a very short time.
A most convenient stool is one with q.
bail-that is. a wooden hve-gaIIon gaso-
line can that lacks gasoline. but Is
otherwise strong. Painted 70 match the
kitchen. the uses VIII not be limited 10
that part Of the house for with the
bail on the arm and perhaps the hands
full YOU viii learn day by dav all IL
can be useful for more quickly than I
can tell you.
F A Y. R. Severance, Kan.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

recitations. To every day its especial
task, or rest and recreation.
For some the obligation involves a
long apprenticeship. The iron is blunt.
| They lay to ii more strength. System
Is not a natural gift, but an acquisi-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
Sunday.

BREAKFAST.
Grape fruit, hominy, boiled in milk
with cream; Dreaded mussels. popovers,
toast Drown and white), tea, and cot
fee.
LUNCHEON.
Beef loaf. creamed potatoes. aspara-
gus la viniagrette. crackers and cheese.
narcissus blanc mango angel cake, CO.
Goa
DINNER.
Mock turtle soup with liquor in which
calf's head was boiled on Saturday,
chicken gumbO a la Creole, spaghetti with
tomato sauce. scalloped beets. boiled
rice, prune pudding with whipped
cream, black coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
Thursday.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit, cereal and cream, omelette.
with cheese sauce; baked tomato toast,
fried French potatoes, tea
LUNCHEON.
Cold corned beef "a left-Over) stewed
potatoes, onion sOuffie Ia left-over), rice
pudding. with raisin sauce; tea.
DINNER.
Black bean soup tbased upon liquor
IN which beef was boiled on Wednes-
day.. roast leg of lamb. with mint
sauce; green peas. asparagus, cherry
roley-poley, with brandy /sauce; black
coffee.