davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30

Ten aIserrn! -Spor eammeI or Re,
6retenl-
Are % tpDe liar"
"Og 9tres nHsre Ssiier?"
~Sm CT ieI % tgpe.-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30

glanSt Se mango aor'oger til De
Iteoie itigenoe aisSpriier bar ofteIt
pqret bsrt ben, at Der life Iengere
opIebcs ioa mcget ao9s, at bet funoe
bolSe Sfriot meo gefolfningerS 5or'
e9eIie. SisIge 2anobrussSeparte-
mentets Itatiitiifc WeSbelclier iorbcl'
Ser bette fig imiolertio insenlunoe
iaa SperaIt noles M mere apGg END
noaeniinSe. Sor nprmere at belpie
SorboI6et mellem @efplfnirgens 6or'
soeIie oa apGeaolers Siltagen fan
mebSeIes, at Der 1890 fanotes 49,
9O2,414 Stpffer 9pGg | belle Gam
Set, meoens | 1909 slntolet cr iteget
til 100000. 9ette er, iom man
uil ie Ell f~orboIospis lorgt Itsrre
Stiauing. emo ben 6oltemGrtgoen bar
upret @ieniiano for. 6orsgeIien al
grrbien al apGgaoIen / oct iamme
Sibgrum belsber iie til Den enornle
Gum, 1922, OO0. 900. let iunes
6erior OF bIipe rsOuen6i9t for SIag'
terne at iinoe andre % mere rimelioe
8runSe for Den enorme Stisning |
aisopriierne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30
5orfIarins at metriif ,llaaI os Dest.
Dc N q al.

aHspem act
(gruneJenhentn CT wltttr = 3 FOB Q Tom. putr.nt
50 auerifontt 3%onlrrsr) TcrArtrIitr: Qm. -
aiouiettr; Dr. - wastrr; en-. = Geutmetsr.
ieI. uprH piu rteHss ls i2ourme reaass Ia sH
II alofHeter. G~tHtimsttr.
m MORT Dtl reauts tg
10 QilumetsT. lgarb er Itd elX Gent.
ieauf Mitr7k am. meter.
i0len rtsnss lg 81 Gen ! ena. NI u Ie l6e
tIrlttfr- plftfL
SIabtmaaL
re~umSGHbsbeH CT ar)
EerfprteIfe Ca Seftar. l 9suet Sanh rrauts ra
ipeaal Serb Tranes Ing 20 u
10 sr. I aut CT 40h VI.
ier - 4qzerer. l2oaar uants cr. sn
iglarfslsr Eu- % eu ] sreut rsansss y gsRiA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30

gasL
fe~rpre.Guntoeu sr @ram.) frrfprttiVsr: r. -
eIparam; pg - oeftoerani; Or Sram-
erppuno usHss Ing siaalpanh 100 Sras
6oRlogram. Sner u NR
I euq reeRes lia ~ aa I plarf 30 Srna-
1 Sisnfrpane rtanes hg I tn9slt Yuas CT as
SRa Gran.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30
maaIt Tor iIss.ns. gar.r

fe~rnhsenhebeH or eIt,r orrtrtHti Bot,
Eprfprtelier: OIL - 6ettslitsr: 4. Sitter, Dd
TkoIifsr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30

srruacr De en- Spmaifiue? ~Sus.
penreu" or iao goo iom nogen anoen
Sumaitine til oeu oobbeIte Bris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30

eenS "Sceorab. Ioiten" til Slest %
geHner | @amlelanbet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30

,
S@Ierne az o'Sle 0repe OIL er'i'OIe'
ul DC Ior hpgt s'at 'pe" olsv %
poaol u'e'oeie!ler on' ml01p'eOe
Sorl's q Snl''e,taps luteio8"s "
Srol, =. " So'igtep. Se''ei0et UeO
Smtlplo"ua" Sml'v"- gu" '"t
cen 'er'le a"isr'lai'er Oct l0'lp8ts "
Ppoe NEE CT wl"'''''e' oet = 'gnste
enc SnIlen' S'" aoo |ut
>'ore Seo'isHll'aer az NoHsreSleH lof
al thrhe lorl'aile lt'e eIPet'"'e'''sl'
nierL % ootlSg y " tgoe n"S
iptfeoeS' Sais SuIllllp 'alol poet
@ane neo Volod,os o'open " "s'
par meo ''po % 'oePpe' u uas @
''lehl, { OAR tepoeo' ~
oel' Sa'siep gulpl oe' pe'e 'u'
9aae'oe nleo pno'.9loHu'set W io'
oeoe et oeore "e'uilul npl'e "ut,
men % oelie aiorlg iont mep :
aor'9reslen % ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tleoe az oel gele' % utseN pste fs"a'
~oeotlseoes. Sah99ep oleo o9,ua Wlen'
ltai'o ror Saah % pauoe olle'H'
ll9 % prtoat: 90 sersrellen pefDOet
olOioS o''r "SSN
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30

| Ssi0sps 'osIfpnt' CT
lIia % etter.
I Babel or pmtrtHt $50
Sttfr.
lSclou CT piutreut . on
ire Jrmifoels eiifr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30

s en- Sernbaneboau pna ct Srrn,
Der for rogIe Gase iioen iorloo Ror.
iolf, gireinio. iaS ire ilot fI9ote
SanbeIsreiienbe os en- 5armier, bUis
uoieenoe tpoeoe poo ben pherite 6ot.
iisbom. "a aonoriftsreH fom efter
9iaettcrne. fortoItc Garmeren / en-
beer9beIis Zone, at ban life eiebe en-
Gent, men at bans 9atter bar osSs.
ing; ban beuioIot aonouftsren ON
at laoe BAN felge meo Srriet frit De
ierti @iI. iom 9attereu boeoe borte
ira HorioIt. aonSuftsrer betIageoe,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-15
YOUNG MAN KILLED
WHILE HUNTING

Meridian, Miss, December A-(Spe-
cial.)-Prince Reed of this city about
% years old and married, was accidental
ly shot and instantly killed this after
noon while out bird hunting, the con-
tents of gun in the hands of Oscar
Suttle. companion, blowing OF the top
of his head. Reed, Suttle and Jake
Griffin were hunting birds about four
miles north of the city. In passing over
wire fence suttle's gun was dis
charged, causing the tragedy. All the
young men are well known in the city.
The unfortunate victim, up to a few
weeks ago, was a member of the fire
department.
Tonight about 8 o'clock DR.. M. ].
Thompson, one of the Oldest and most
prominent physicians of the city. was
thrown from his buggy at the corner
of Nineteenth avenue and South street,
sustaining injuries that at this hour are
expected to prove fatal The right hip
was broken and internal injuries were
sustained. Or. Thompson is about IS
years old and feeble. The horse at
tached to his buggy became frightened.
dashed through the street and hurled
the physician to the pavement with great
violence. DIR. Thompson Is known
throughout the state and for years was
prominent as a surgeon. He is the faith
er of Stennis Thompson, a well known
baseball authority and for a while last
year an umpire In the South Atlantic
league.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-15
ART. TREASURES
ON THE MARKET

London, December 1l-Some Of the
finest art treasures In existence may
come into the market through the
death of George Sailing in this city
yesterday.
Sailing was a Dane and inherited
a great Australian fortune. His whole
life and income were devoted to the
exhibition and purchase Of works Of
art and he became one of the best
known collectors in Europe. Apart
from this passion. Sailing was misery.
He lived frugally in two rooms which
were crowded with priceless treasurers.
Popular report credits him with hav-
ing never given q cent to charity and
of never spending one unnecessarily
on his personal needs.
Sailing collection Of porcelains on
Ilonan in the Kinsington museum IL
the finest, perhaps, in the world. Many
paintings owned by him now hang in
the national gallery. Museum direc-
tors made 1t q practice to refrain from
bidding against the eccentric man at
the sales. However, one of the con-
noisseur's eccentricities was q reluo-
lance to make will and 1t Is not
known whether he ever made one. 40
cordingly the museum officials are
somewhat disturbed lest the precious
collection be disposed of through the
auction rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-15
INNOCENT BYSTANOER IS
AGAIN IN THE WAY

Florence. December 1A-Uspeoial. jim
an attempt to kill Charles jackson,
whom he claimed had insulted members
of his family. Robert Williams, who
owns a grocery on the Waterloo road.
four miles west Of Florence. wounded
Sam Haddock Saturday evening and he
may lose his eyesight. Details reached
Florence only today and they are
meager.
Williams was away from home when
Jackson visited his house and learning
of the latters conduct Williams went in
search of him with a shotgun.
He found jackson riding in wagon
with Sam Haddock and when he at
tempted to shoot jackson missed him
but the powder burned Haddock's face SO
badly that he may lose his eye.
jackson immediatel left for parts I'M
known and Haddock will not prosecute
Williams as he thinks he was 5ustihable
in trying to kill jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-15
Supreme Court Decisions

Montgomery, December 14.-(special.)-
The following is a list of the decisions
handed down today in the supreme court
of Alabama:
Dowdell, c. J.-Eliza B. Allen VI c L.
Pierce. appeal from Montgomery chan
Gerry court; affirmed.
Simpson, J.-Revenue and road COM
missioners of Mobile county ". stare
of Alabama ex rel Douglas @ CamppeI'
appeal from Mobile circuit COURT A.
frmed.
Mcclellan. J.-Jeff. Tallsy VI. Susie
Fsiley, appeal from Crenshaw chancery
court; affirmed.
Mayheld, J.-H. r. Cooley W.. Matte
/. stringfellow, appeal from Etowan
chancery court: affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-15
TRAIN WRECK WILL
BE INVESTIGATED

Erie, Pa, December 1.-THE wreck of
the Twentieth Century Limited which
occurred last midnight at Northeast, Pa,
a hamlet 16 miles from this place, will
be the subject of g. rigid investigation
by the county officials.
Coroner Daniel s. Hanley returning
from the scene of the wreck said tonight:
1.-THE case will bear close scrutiny"
This statement In connection with the
one of the high officials of the Lake Shore
Railroad company that some one blum
dered." indicates that last nights collision
between the fast flyer and eastbound
passenger train No. 10 might have been
avoideds<eA Already subpoenas have been
made OUT for witnesses. employees of the
railway company, who were sent to Buff
falo today, and who could not be In
terviewed by Coroner Hanley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-15
Sanity Is Investigated.

New York. December 1A-Ellis L. Ros-
sen, formerly principal Of New York
public school, appeared in court today,
where his sanity will be investigated,
chiefly because he has decisions con-
corning Miss Helen Taft, the Presi-
dents daughter. According to testi-
mony, Rossen imagined Miss Taft, dis
guised as q. nurse, had visited Bellevue
where he was confined previously and
had left q sum of money for him Ros-
sen was detained in Warrington last
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-15
NIGHT RIDER CASE
AGAIN DELAYED

Union City, Tenn, December 14-Ab-
sence of material witnesses for the state
today delayed the trial of Garrett johnson
and Arthur Cloar now on trial, charged
with the murder of Capt. Quentin Ran
kin. Attorney General Caldwell an
nounced just before court adjourned for
the day that he had only four more i'm
portant witnesses TO introduce and would
probably close his case tomorrow.
Most of the witnesses who testified to-
day told of the route taken by Frank
Fehringer, the states star witness, who
confessed at the former trial to shooting
Captain Rankin, when he notified the
clan to gather at Walnut Log the night
of the murder. Fehringer will testify to-
morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-15
LOSES USE OR ARM
In PRINTING PRESS

Montgomery, December 1L-(Specia1.)-
R. D. Blaolzmon. while In fight with
r. P. Winn, at the Paragon Press today,
was thrown into a job press and his left
arm was crushed from the elbow to
the wrist, as a result Of which the men,
Der will be rendered useless for life Tho
trouble came up over some trivial mat
ter and the regret of VIM is keen. The
doctors thought it might not be neces-
sary to amputate, but were agreed that
it would always be useless.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-15
Report Called Ridiculous.

New York, December 14-Police Com
missioner Baker said tonight that the
testimony given at washington before
the judiciary committee OF the Senate
concerning gambling In this city was
ridiculous.
"1T,ha statement that at present there
were 20 pool rooms and more than 1900
handbooks now being operated In this
city is too ridiculous to comment on"
said Mr. Baker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-15
Nicaraguan Says Good-by.

Washington, December 14-Senor Felipe
Rodriguez. charge de affaires of the Mic
araguan legation, who recently received
his passports from Secretary Knox, call
ed at the state department today to say
farewell, as he says he intends to leave
Washington for Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-15
Flight In Aeroplane.

st. Joseph. Mo-, December 1A-In the
face of a 25-miles-an-hour wind Charles
X. Hamilton, in a Curtiss aeroplane. to-
day made flight Of about a mile IN ~
minutes. He also turned in the strong
wind, an exceedingly difficult feat. He
made two shorter flights.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-15
Conductors WIN ASK Raise.

Hazleton, Pa, December 14-1t was I'M
officially announced today that the con-
ductors of the Lehigh Valley railroad will
ask for an increase in wages. The amount
was not stated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-15
SEABOARD ANNOUNCES
LOW XMAS FARES

Full information at City Ticket Office,
woodward Bldg. Phone 2aeA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-15

spring for annoying President and Mrs.
Taft, according to an affidavit submit
ted today. The hearing was not con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-15
Postal Changes.

washington, December A.-(Special)-
George T. McRae 10 appointed rural car
rier route No. 2 at louisville, Barbour
county.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-22
Breakfast and Blues.

How often do we hear it said: "Oh,
I'm so cross in the morning! I'd like
to eat all alone till get over it,"
III, as Shakespeare tells us: There's
nothing good or bad, but thinking
makes 1t so," then this is a foolish
and senseless remark.
Because the blues in the morning
are unnecessarily would take but a
little time to get over that "cross
feeling which we indulge, more from
habit than because we are constitu.
tionally disagreeable
Take a few long. deep breaths out
on the back porch or on the front
doorstep; swing the arms up and
down; dance hornpipe--do any and
ali OF these things TO work yourself
out OF the mood which is yours chief
ly because thinking makes. 1t So"
And first of all, let us stop talking
about the "blue breakfast" Let us. In.
stead, take pleasant looks and cheer.
full words for granted, and they will
follow. When a cross mother. father
or child is looked upon as a freak. and
marveled at as peculiar feature of
the morning hour, then will they cease
to be. We give what is expected of
us; let a frown at the breakfast table
be regarded as blunder to be apolo-
gized for There's nothing good or
bad but thinking makes it So"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-22
Some Fancy Recipes.

A Chatting Dish Delicacy.-Allow a
dozen oysters and half cupfu of
canned mushrooms. Save the liquor
and add enough milk to make whole
cup. Into this liquor stir -four to
thicken, seasoning of salt and pepper
and butter. When the sauce Is boiled,
add the mushrooms, chopped fine.
(Some like dash of onion.) Cook
two minutes, add the yolk of one egg,
and the oysters, which have been
sprinkled with melted butter and half
teaspoon of lemon juice. This will
serve four.
An elaborate toast is prepared in
the following way. Toast the bread,
and then drop into mixture made of
the grated rind of lemon, two cup
fuls milk and little sugar. Then roll
in egg and fry In butter, serving with
a sprinkle of cinnamon. If unexpected
company comes, this will help you to
appear grand" on very little.
Another chafing dish treat may be
made by adding oysters to an ordinary
rarebit. Warm your oysters first
Canned will do. or even cove), then
make the rarebit of tablespoon but
ter, half pound of grated cheese,
salt. paprika and mustard Ga saltspoon
eachD. To the oyster liquor add two
eggs, and pour over the melted
cheese. Pour the rarebit over the
oysters and serve on toasted crackers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-22
HRF SAM M BIO IREE g.

One of the acts of the closing weeks
of President Roosevelt's administra-
tion for which he will be remembered
by the present and coming genera
tions whose privilege ii may be to
visit the region of the big trees of
California was the signing of the bill
creating the Calaveras National forest.
California. This act saves for all
time the most famous grove of trees
in the world.
ly the 500 women of the California
club, have been working to interest
the government In this wonderful
grove of big trees for more than nine
years, but not until now has II been
possible to arrange plan satisfactory
alike to the owner of the land and to
congress
The land to be acquired under the
bill includes about 900 acres in what
is known as the North Calaveras
grove in Calaveras county, and 3,040
acres In the South Grove in Tuolumne
county. The North Grove contains
80 big trees and in the South Grove
there are 1880 of these giant sequoias
Any tree under Is feet In circumfer
ence. or six feet through, is not con-
sidered in the count of large trees
Besides the giant sequoias there are
hundreds of sugar pines and yellow
pines of astonishing proportions, rang
Ing to the height of 275 feet and often
attaining a diameter of eight to ten
feet. There are also many white frs
and incense cedars in the two tracts
government study of the land was
made by field party under the direc-
tion of Fred G. Plummer, United
States forest service, In 1906.
The Calayeras big trees are known
the world over. The North Grove con.
tains ten trees each having diameter
of 25 feet or over. and more than 20
having diameter of 15 to % feet
Most OF the trees have been named
for famous generals of the Uni
ted States and others for statesmen
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-22

When she arrived in Washington as
a delegate to the Womans National
Rivers and Harbors congress she
frankly told every United States sena.
tor and member of the lower house
whom she met that she "intended TO
remain here until she had succeeded
in inducing congress 10 pass the Gala
veras BILL" which had been introduced
early in the session by Senator Per.
kins. Her announcement. made In
her characteristically modest and re-
fined yet determined manner, was
smilingly received; and. sometimes.
she was gently reminded OF the fate
that befell similar bills presepted by
Senator Perkins and other California
congressman. Let us forget the past
and its mistakes" was her courteous
and apt retort. and make amends by
uniting In this feasible plan of pre-
serving TO the world the greatest liv.
ing maryels now extant in tse uni
verse"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-22
Allowance for Refreshments.

1t is puzzling to know how much to
provide at entertainments. and care
full estimate is necessary to guard
against waste, or, worse. against a
shortage OF refreshments.
For so people, provide, roughly, one
pound OF tea or two of coffee. Three
or four sandwiches a head Is lib
eral estimate. and a quatern loaf (such
as bakers furnish), will make so
sandwiches. and for this amount a
pound of butter will suffice. Remem-
ber. when buttering them. to spread
the butter on the loaf before cutting;
and II the butter Is creamed 1t will
spread more easily,
Reckon lemonade at gill TO half
pint a head. and claret cup at one gill
head With ices, allow a quart for
ten helpings. or eight, If more liber-
ally inclined.
For iced coffee, allow four table
spoons freshly ground and roasted cof.
fee to pint of boiling water, two
ounces lump sugar, and half pint of
cream. This will make ten helpings.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-22

and various states of the union. The
Father OF the Forests" now down, is
estimated by Hittel, in his Resources
of California" to have had height
of 450 feet and diameter at the
ground of more than 40 feet when if
was standing. Massachusetts" con.
tains llS.000 board feet OF lumber;
Governor Stoneman" contains l0S. 900
board feet, and the Mother of the
Forest" burned in the terrible forest
fire which licked its way into a part
of the grove last summer, contained
1885, 900 board feet. Each of these trees
named grows as much lumber as is
grown ordinarily on 15 or 20 acres of
timberland. The bark runs from six
inches to two feet inthickness. Among
the other large named trees in the
two groves are Waterloo" "Pennsyl.
vania," James King" "old Bachelor"
Pride OF the Forest" Daniel Web.
ster," "Sir John Franklin" Empire
State" "U. S, Grant" "W. T. Sher-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-22


The spirit Of the religious teacher
who was against letting the devil have
all the good tunes animates Chicago
minister. who has arranged for NOV
ing picture show as regular attrac-
ton at his church, and has already
given his first entertainment. His
expectation Is to attract children
and innocent young women who have
been lured by nickel exhibitions that
are demoralizing and degrading, OF
which there are many In Chicago. His
idea, explains the Milwaukee Evening
Wisconsin. is to provide music and
moving pictures and all the decent fun
that can be found In nickel theater,"
picking out for Illustration stories en-.
tertaining to the young, and removing
the temptation to 60 to bad shows by
offering a good show which they will
like Just as well and which It will be
better for them to attend. This clerical
innovator Is Rev. Hugh T. Kerr of the
Fullerton Avenue Presbyterian church.
and the probability is that the exam.
pie which he has set In this matter
will be widely followed
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-22

The little South American republic
OF Ecuador is showing notable progress.
siveness. With population not
greatly exceeding a million. Ecuador is
making the best of It's natural advan.
tages. An instance Is seen in the re.
cent completion of a railroad line con-
Meeting Quito, the capital. with the Pa.
cific coast. Owing TO Typographical
difficulties II had been thought that
communication OF this kind was i'm.
possible But the Ecuadorians seem
60 have overcome the obstacles. and
their pluck and enterprise are likely
90 be rewarded. The new road will
open up the interior for valuable trade
and will tend TO important develop.
ment, Moreover II viii be one OF the
side lines to that great intercontinen.
tai road which at some time, possibly
not very remote, will unite the three
Americas"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-22
Eorejon Dishes.

II Is, perhaps, a dubious advantage
this craze for the foreign In COOK
Ing and service. There are many OF
the "od-fogy" sort who sigh for the
old-fashioned cookery Of our forefa-
theirs, and deplore the tendency to-
ward French this and Hungarian that,
and Italian the other.
Nevertheless, II we must hear about
them and read Of them, and even, on
a pinch, eat of them, 1t is as well to
know something about what they are.
Here beginneth a short list:
Hungarian Goulash.--This has many
varieties. and is a name given to a
dozen KINDS of stew But the genu-
Inc article is a mess of calf's head
meat. fried In butter with onion. and
plentifully seasoned with paprika and
salt. Also fry in butter, a cup of po-
tato balls and some onions, arrange
these around the meat on a platter,
and pour over the whole some ordi-
nary brown sauce made OF the stock
in which the meat is first boiled.
Schmarn--or German pancakes, are
made by beating the yolks Of three
eggs with half pint of cream. Add
four ounces -four and one of raisins
and almonds each, The latter chopped
fine. Put In sugar to taste and add
the beaten whites Of eggs. Fry on a
griddle in butter. and serve hot with
preserves This is nice dessert.
Bruilleau--is a black coffee; a mix
ture Of coffee. brandy, burnt orange
peeling and spice-then strong. black
coffee Is added, and they say 1t is
delectable.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-22


Boston Is not feeling as CHEEKY as II
did week ago. What has happened?
oh. nothing much. only there's to be
collision Of an unknown dark body with
the sun. and with II the termination of
life on the earth says the Boston Her
aid. Prof. Percival Lowell says It; and.
what is yet more gloomy. that the
catastrophe will be prophesled IA years
before II occurs! The pleasure of an.
ticipation in this case leaves much to
be desired. For one doesn't like to
walt with this prospect in view. 1t
would be much more agreeable not to
have II hanging over one; but. since
this great astronomer has mentioned
the ominous certainty OF some wander.
ing dark star ultimately upsetting the
solar system. what's the use OF max
ing plans? Why build the canal. why
worry about Susie's front teeth. or
why long for $4,000 motor car?