davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-15
TO WATER CONSUMERS.

ELSEWHERE in this paper, on the last
page, appears blank form WIN q
caro- from Alderman w. p. Greanev
chairman Of the special committee Of
the city council, named to secure data
regarding rates charged for water in
CAIRO, and rHtes in the Ave other
cities named N the Cairo Water Co :
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-15

east ard west had vanished. 1t was
south III every direction. but the com
puss. pointing TO the magnetic pole,
was as useful as ever.
Though overjayed with the success
of the conquest our spirits began to
change on the next day after all The
observations had been taken and the
local conditions wee studied A sense
OF intense loneliness came with care
full scrutiny Of the horizon. What II
cherries spot TO have aroused the am
bitiou Of man for SO many ages. End
less fields Of purple SHOWS. NO life, no
land. no spot, to relieve The monotony
of frost. We were the only pulsating
creatures In dead world of ice.
On April %, 1908, DR. Cook began
the long return march. With fair
weather, good Ice and the inspiration
of the home run long distances were
Mt first quickly covered.
With II good deal of anxiety Cook
watched the daily reduction of the
food supply. 1t now became evident
that the crucial stage Of the campaign
was to be transferred from the taking
of the pole to a final battle for life
against famine and frost. Early 10
July farther southwark progress be-
came impossible. and In quest Of food
he crossed the Firth Of Devon into
Jones sound On Feb. Is, 1900, the
start wus made for Annoetok. With a
newly prepared equipment the Green
land shores were reached on April Is.
Here DR.. Cook was greeted by Harry
whitney and anxious Eskimo friends.
70 facilitate al early return he Moved
southwark to the Danish settlement
and reached Upernavik on May 81,
1900 =
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-15
A LITTLE DiAPEPSiN MAKES YOUR
oUT-oF-oRDER STOMACH FEEL
FINE IN FIVE MINUTES.


The aaessisn- is. as to how long You
are going ito Continue sufferer from
indigestion, Dyspepsia or outrof-order
stomach is merely a matter of how
soon you begin taking some Diapen-
sin
Ii your Stomach is lacking in diees-
tive power, why not help the stomach
to do its work, not with drastic drugs,
but reinforcement OF digestive
agents, such as are naturally at work
in the stomach.
People with weak stomachs should
take little Diapepsin occasionally,
and there viii be no more Indigestion,
no feeling like a lump OF lead in the
stomach, no heartburn, Sour risings,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-15
Sleep Is impossible.

1t was the first real sign OF pleasure
or rational emotion which they had
shown for several weeks. For some
time | had entertained the fear that
we no longer possessed the strength to
return to land but the unbridied dow
Of vigor dispelled that idea.
More sleep was quite Impossible. We
brewed aD extra pot Of tea. prepared
favorite broth OF pemmican. dug up
surprise of fancy biscuits and filed up
on good things to the limit Of the al
iowance for our fiual feast days The
dogs. which had joined the chorus Of
gadness we're given an extra lump of
pemmican. \ few hours more were
agreeably spent i'll the tent. and theB
we started with new spirit for the
uttermost north.
We were excited to fever heat
the dogs caught the infectious enthusi
assn and rushed along at pace which
made ii difficult for me to keep stuff
cient advance to set good course.
The horizon was still searched for
something to mark the approaching
boreal center. but nothing unusual was
seen 1t was the same expanse of
moving seas of ice on which we had
lived for 500 miles.
But looking through gladdened eyes,
the scene assumed a new glory. There
were plains of gold fenced In purple
walls. with giIded crests 1t was one
Of the few days on the stormy pack
when all nature smiled with cheering
lights.
From my position few hundred
yards ahead of the sleds | could not
resist the temptation to turn frequently
to see the movement of the dog train
with It's new fire In this direction
the color scheme was reversed. The
icy walls were In gold and burning coli
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-15

Calrs. Alexander County, liilnstA
Formulation 1871.
Mayor. GEoRFy PARSONS.
Clerk. II. A. haI CHER.
Treasurer FRANK b ARM,
sTROh
City Attorney, HUNTER HIRD,
Comptroller, ERNIassf NORnafAN
Magistrate, ANDRET wHIFcAMp.
chtat Of Police. N. * HGAN.
Alexander County, Population f7,4s7
County Clerk, JESSE E. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff. FRANK Z. DAVIS.
States Attorney, ALEX M. WILSON,
County Superintendent OF Schools.
PROF. 3. N. QUTT.
Assessor and Treasurer. FIRED d
NELLIs.
Coroper. nR. JAS. M'MANus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-15
THE observations of April IA gave

"HE observations OF April IA gave
latitude IS degrees II minutes,
u longitude ~ degrees 81 minutes
We We're but 100 miles from the
pore put There was nothing 10 relieve
the mental strain of the icy despair.
lie wind came with the same satanic
cut frem the west.
WIN teeth set and newly sharpened
resolutions. we set out for that last 100
uliles. Some dogs had gone into the
sfomachs Of their hungry companions.
put there still remained sufficient
pull or well tried brute force for each
sled, aud. though their noisy vigor had
been lost ia the long drag, they still
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-15

Advertisers value the Bulletin be-
cause Of its extraordinary "mlllinH'
poxax.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-15

The Cairo Builet1h u the only Cal
= paper with the Aervics Of the Asss
slated RrnHA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-15

The only Cairo paper with the ser
vice of the Associated rress 10 The
Rulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-15
The Conquest of the Pole
BY DR.. FREDERICK A. COOK

Copyright. 1909. by the New York
Herald Company. Registered In
Canada In Accordance With Copy.
RICH. Act. Copyright In Mex
leo under Laws OF the Republic
OF Mexico. All Rights Reserved
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-15

neara Of County Commtss,ensrA
J. j. JENEELLA, Chairman.
q. V. NEFF.
DIR. EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-15
The Facts as They Were.

Your grandfather used to be INV
grandfather's hired man" Yes. aud
your grandfather died owing him a
years wages. Eth, what?"-Cleys.
land Leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-15

Mr., Jones--Her husband Is dead.
Miss Brown-Well, I'm not sur.
prised to hear it. His doctor told ME
he thought he could straighten him
out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
Balance
$50
Monthly
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

TWENTY-EiGHTH STREET ANI
pENSSYLvANIA 4 V EN- L Z Elk
TENDED sOUTHEAST-United State.
Realty Company to Sara H. Strahan
10, II. square 1850; $40.
CLEVELAND PARK-Maude A. Oil t.
Philip s. Smith. part: $40.
G STREET NORTHWEST between ETH
and 18th streets-Annie NJ. Clephane
ct al. to Edward B. Dean, part orgina
lot -. square 2S3; $40
1915 l. STREET MISUNDERSTANDING |.
Cole ct viz, J. Thompson. to Mary T.
Seheer. lot 70. square SO; $40.
SAUL'S ADDITION-B. Francis Saul ei
al. to LIE Roy A. Freeman, lot %
square 2J21: $500.
AMES PLACE NORTHEAST between
18th and 18th streets-kennedy &
-. square 1856; $40
GDALE-Maurice o. Eldridge
ct TX. to ->lyfred Boswell, lot 81. block
Z: $40.
sArL's ADDITION-Harry wardman Ell
al to Tulane II. Patterson, lot y.
square 2S0S: 5000
Q STREET NORTHWEST between North
Capitol and LIST streets-Sara \. G..
Thorne to Warren F. Brenizer lots 1872
to 1872 square %: $40.
HOLMEAD ESTATE-Chares H. Eek
stein to Margaret NJ. Eckstein. lot
o: SO
THIRTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between G and I streets-George C..
Humphrey ct al. to August and Sallie
Pfeger. lot 101. square 1O45; $40.
STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Guy S. Zepp ct al to
Clarence f.. Mccoy, 10: 102 square
1909: $40.
NO. 1911 f STREET NORTHEAST-Car-
RE p. Busey to Minnie b. Miller lot
1856. square zoos: $40.
ALLEY between N and O, Half and list
streets southwest-Alice Bloch to Eliz-
abeth X. Prescott. lots 40 and 30.
square Co.: SO
TWENTY FIRST STREET NORTH
WEST between + and F streets
Union Trust Company. trustee. to
Luther A. Swartzell lot 1913. square
1O4: S4.5OO.
1909 r STREET NORTHWEST-El Eliza
beth D. Delaney to William :.
Schwartz lot AS square 19o: SO
c STREET SOUTHWEST near South
Capitol street-R. r. Horner trus-
tee. to Singleton l.. and Mary J..
Cooper. part original lot 10, square
637: 1878.
to Walter +. Donaldson. part: SO.
Walter F.. Donaldson conveys same
property to George S Rees, SO.
ALLEY between | and Is. 4th and -
streets northwest-Bertha Just to
George a. Viehmann. part original
lot 10, square J16: $40.
1921 Columbia street northwest-Len-
tine l.. Lakin ct al. to William II.
Duvall. lot 156. square 500: $f0.
S STREET NORTHW EST between Itch
and 18th streets-Henry ). Matthews
ct al, trustees. to Oak Hill Gem
etery Company. part lot -, square
134: $1,000.
go 4TH STREET SOUTHEAST
Charles W. Bohannon to George f.
Bohannon; lot -, -: square ~: SO
Charles w. Bohannon to Mae II,
Hills. lot &. square So: $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
Steamer Reported Aground.

The little propeller steamer Trenton
which is operating on route between
this city and landings in Upper Macho-
doc creek is reported to be aground in
the creek. The steamer left here Sunday
morning on her regular trip, and at one
of the landings in the upper end of Upper
Machodoc got on a bar. The boat shoulG
have returned To this city Monday even
ing, but up to O'Clock today she had
not arrived. II is stated that the vessel
has been fioated ard will arrive here
some time this evening. and will then re-
sumo her regular schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
BURIED AT FREDERICK.
Funeral Services for Selman s
Gather Held This Afternoon.

Stricken with paralysis, Selman S.
Gather. thirty-one years old. an employe
of the Washington Terminal Company,
died last Monday at his home. No. 6 Sth
street southeast. Funeral services were
held this afternoon at Frederick, Md, and
interment was made in the Mount Olivet
cemetery at that place.
Mr.. Gather employed i'm the
validating Office at the Union station and
was popular with his fellow employees He
was a prominent worker in the Southern
NJ. r. Church, and was member of the
Modern Woodman of America. His
mother Mrs. Samuel Gather. two broth
ers and three sisters. all of Frederick,
survive him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
REFERRED FOR ARBITRATION.
Newfoundland Fisheries Controversy
First Case Under Treaty.

The Newfoundands fisheries controversy
is the first to be referred to The
Hague for arbitration under the genera!
arbitration treaty between Great Britain
and the United States pursuant to the
terms of The Hague convention OF 1907
for the pacific settlement of international
disputes. The proceedings already taken
and still To be taken in this case will
furnish a precedent for further arbtra-
ton treaties in which the United States
government is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
II Albert Schulteis. for one two-story
brick warehouse in the rear of l42e Ist
street northeast: architect. A. Goenne~:
builder. James Dowrick; estimated cost.
S11.pE;
TO James o'DonnelI. for one thrae-story
brick and stone apartment, at III sth
street southeast; Architect r $ Sim
mons; builder, Peter Fessinger: estimated
cost. Sio10
L" John Taylor Arms. for one seven
story brick. steel and concrete apartment
al l.T9 10th street northwest; architects
Averill. Hall X Adams: builders. Richard ,
son a Burgess: estimated cost Sll0Hsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Thursday. Cold,
Tonight-Tempera About 20


neutrality-suspicious. About 20.
Fer the District of Columbia, Delaware
and Maryland. fair tonight and Thursday:
colder tonight, with minimum temperature
about 20 degrees; moderate westerly
winds.
The snow area that extended Tuesday
morning from the upper Mississippi valley
over the lake region and Ohio valley now
covers the Atlantic states north of Vir-
ginia. Following this area of precipita
ton. temperature has fallen decidedly
from the Missouri valley over the Ohio
valley and lake region. and is below zero
this morning from central Iowa over Min
nesota and the Red River of the North
valley. with lowest reported minimum in
the United States Il degrees below zero
Eat Charles City, Ia.
An extensive barometric depression has
advanced eastward over the Rocky noun
tain and plateau districts, and the tenn
perature has risen generally in those dis
trcts.
During the next thirty-six hours the
weather will he fair In the middle eastern
and southeastern states. with a sharp fall
in temperature tonight in the middle At
lantic and northern portions of the soutb
Atlantic states.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be moderate to brisk westerIy
On the south Atlantic coast moderate west
to northwest; on the east gulf coast light
and variable.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate to brisk westerly
winds and partly cloudy weather to the
Grand Banks.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 1910 am. and lilo
pm: high tide. 800 am. and 4:16 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. Ills am: high
tide, 500 I'm and 80 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 6:10 am: sun sets
Cos pm.
TomcrroW-Sun rises, 600 am
Moon rises 3::s4 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights
The city lights and naphth a lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tingushing begun enc hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
llg hted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished fcrty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
Invitations for Meeting at Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor.

Invitations were sent today to the
various bodies affiliated with the ma
tional council of commerce to send a
delegate to the meeting of the execu-
tive committee. which will be held in
the Department of Commerce and Labor
March %. The national council of COM
merce has the character of a national
board OF trade. and has for IFS mem
hers some of the largest trade and man
ufdcturlng associations in the United
States Its object is 10 keep the admin
IStration Informed of conditions in trade
and manufacturing in all parts of the
country.
President Taft is said to no Interested
IN the coming meeting. and he will he
asked to- arrange for receiving various
members of the executive committee at
the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
Hotel Arrivals.

RaIeigh-W. r.. Kay. Jacksonville Fla .
T.. Waugh. New York: \. w White Ra-
leigh. \. G; James Menzes. Savannah.
Ga: w. Mayer Rhode Island
Mr. e--i Mrs. y. r.. Sikon Boston Mr.
and Mrs Whyte, Oxford Me-: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph w Cot, Goshun n Y.
Miss $. Colt. Ioshc2s y. Y: Mr.. and
Mrs. WilliarS Kane. Wo>jck. y. Y: Miss
q. E K>ne. womck. y. =: Frank s
Ward jr.. and Mrs. Ward. Germantown
Pa: Miss BokoK. Cincinnati: W. p VIII
lett New York.
New Wiliard-J. f.. Mckee. New York.
Norval Richardson. Vicksburg Miss .
VI. u. Lyons. Brookline. Mass: A. s.
Miller. Philadelphia: r. w. jerks, CIeve-
land Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
MAY NOT RETURN.
Gen. Morteza Khan Plans Trip to
Persia-Sclls Effects.

Gen. MorteZa Khan, minister front Per.
STA to the United States, will sail from
New York for London about April for
a prolonged visit to Persia. The minister
says that his trip is for the purpose OF
visiting his friends and family. particu-
larly his aged mother. whom he has not
seen for long time. During his absence
which may last u year. the legation will
be in charge of one of the staff
II is sui1nised i'm diplomatic circles that
Gen. MorteZa Khan may not return to the
United States. owing to the disturbed con-
dition of Persia. and color is lent TO the
impression by the fact that the minister
is selling all his household and personal
effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
North Capitol w. C. T. U. Melting

The North Capitol Women's Christian
Temperance Union held largely attended
meeting at it's rooms, I'D 9Th street north
west. Monday evening. with Mrs. Theo-
dore T. Moore. it's president, in the chair
After devotional exercises, led by Miss
Baldwin. and prayer by Mrs. Joseph
Price. addresses were made by Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Margaret Dyer Ellis and
others. some OF them having reference to
"Old Glory" and being of a patriotic ma
ture Three new members were received
and refreshments were served prvious to
adjournment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
Admiral Schroeder Visits Depart
ment

Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder. COM
mander-in- chief of the Atlantic battleship
fleet. was in Washington yesterday to
talk with the navy officials on matters
pertaining to his ships which can be set
tied more readily in person than by the
usual methods of mail communication.
The admiral paid his respects to Secretary
Meyer. the first opportunity he has had
since he assumed command of the fleet.
His flagship, the Connecticut, is at New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
Knight of Columbus Seriously Ill.

Robert l.. Doyle, jr.. deputy grand
knight OF keane Council. knights of CO.
lumbus. is seriously iii at the Georgetown
University Hospital He was operated
upon Monday afternoon by Dr. McGee
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17

Visitors Register at Star Office.
at The Star Office:
Mrs A. b. Stephens. Waltham. Mass
Miss G. +. Stephens. Waltham, Mass.
S. Sohenszeit. Passaic. N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17

Proceedings after The Stars report
closed yesterday:
No 1889. Capital Traction Company
agt. Diver: argument concluded by MIR.
r. Ross Perry for appellant.
No 1850 Cake agt. District of Column
ba. submitted.
Adjourned from day to day until Tues
day, April t. 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
PALMISTRY.

MR.. DAOUD. THE ORIENTAL PAI.MIST. WILL
reveal 10 You from your hand what you de-
sire 10 know concerning all business or personal
affairs. 1922 NV. Phone North 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
To Represent Army Surgeons.

Capt. Joseph F. Siler, Medical Corps
has been detailed to represent the medi-
cal department of the army at the sixth
annual meeting of the American Society
of Tropical Medicine. to be held in this
city April 10. Capt. Siler will repair to
this city In time TO attend the meeting,
and upon it's adjournment will return to
his proper station at Fort jay, y. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
Troops Coming Home.

The transport Sheridan has sailed from
Manila for San Francisco with forty-one
casuals, thirty-four sick. twenty-five mil
itary prisoners and the following military
passengers:
William j. AyreS. first lieutenant, Philip
pine Scouts; William j. Browne, first leu
tenant, Philippine Scouts: Patrick y. Con
molly captain, 10Th Infantry; john j..
Kingman first lieutenant. Engineers;
john e. Maloney first lieutenant Philip
piEe Scouts: Bruno T. Scher, first lieu
tenant, I'd Infantry: George +. Sharon.
first lieutenant, :;0th Infantry; Frank o.
Smith. nrsi lieutenant, Philippine Scouts;
Robert S Woodson. major. Medical Corps
Francis ". Heaiy. first lieutenant. -9th
Infantry: Wallace f.. Sabin, first iieuten-
ant Medical Reserve Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17

For the District of Columbia, Delaware
and Maryland, fair tonight and Thursday;
colder tonight, with minimum temperature
about 20 degrees; moderate westerly
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17

scuure tonight for wonderful manifestations
in the light. Private sittings every day.
MADAME CORNISH, GIFTED MEDIUM
gives ramcs. facts; satisfaction assured
Readings daily. AIS q ST Ladies ONLY.
mhi.-Tts
The Washington times., 1909-06-28
I Treatment of Babies
During Second Summer

Teething Is sometimes spoken Of as
If it were one OF the diseases of infancy.
It is. OF course. not a disease, but a
purely natural process. II should be
productive Of very little pain and dis
tress.
Nevertheless, considerable change is
going on in the system during teethIng,
and at ali such times the system both
of children and Of adults is proved 10
be peculiarly liable TO disorder.
So when teething takes place. as fl
often does, during the not months Of
the summer. the child is unable to bear
the heat, which in itself is always try
ing. It is not the teething that Is
wrong. but a combination of teething,
hot weather, and bodily changes
Delicate children who do not live Wig
orously. but find every days physical
problems difficult of solution. are often
so much upset by the changes incidental
to dentition that they are really made
III by It. This is not because dentition
is an abnormal process, but because the
children themselves are below the aver
age of vigor. To such children the
period Of teething Is not only painful
but sometimes dangerous.
oyupluuko u
The first symptom that tells that the
teeth are coming Is that the child wants
to nurse very often. and that he
clamps his gums down hard upon the
nipple when nursing. He is probably
thirsty. owing 70 the inereasea activity
Of the salivary glands. he should,
therefore. not be nursed oftener, but be
fed a good deal Of water. II is well
to have on hand a nursing bottle filled
with pure water in which little lime
water has been mingled The water
quenches the thirst, and the lline-water
helps IN the formation OF the teeth.
The mouth Of teething child is Of
ten in a considerable STA 9 OF irritation
The gums become swollen and tender.
There Is a good deal of drooling. He
often starts as II IN frigat, and MS sleep
is interrupted. He may even lave fever
and a slight eruption on the skin,
known as a "teething rash
Sometimes teething children have a
cough, with q peculiar wheezy breath
ing. The digestive system shows signs
of being upset. There is either diarrhoea
or constipation OF often nausea with
regurgttation Of food.
Causes of Disorders.
The causes of such disorders are vari-
Gus. Irregular feeding is often respons-
ible. the chiId's restlessness causing the
mother to give the breast or bottle
more often than usual. This IL very
bad habit, and is itself directly the
cause Of the upset OF the chfld's diges-
tive tract The hours Of feeding should
be rigidly adhered 70. no matter how
the baby frets.
Improper feeling is another cause.
Some young parents, wnen they find the
child upset during teething. begin at
once to change and vary the food but
| this should never be done. The only
| proper time TO change the food is be-
| tween intervals of dentition-unless, in
deed, IL should prove that the baby 5
/ food has all along been unfit
/ In such a case the disorder OF teeth
/ ing will make the unhtness more APP
The Washington times., 1909-06-28
FLORIDA SEASON
DRAWING TO CLOSE

This week will mark the approach OF
the close of the Florida season on pine
apples. II Is estimated that about IS
per cent OF the crop has already come
North and the remainder is expected
TO move in struggling carload shipments
A tendency toward hrmer prices prom
ises TO characterize the close Of the sea.
son. This was indicated BY the prices
OF last week Large pineapples, es-
pecially. will be in demand at advanced
figures.
Now that the seasons records are be-
ing gone over, local dealers declade that
the fruit has not met with better
market in years. This Is because Of the
fruit itself, as It's quality has been above
the average. Practically ell Of the
fruit has reached the market in good
condition, and has met with constant
demand.
The Washington times., 1909-06-28
VEGETABLE SALAD.

A delicious vegetable salad was made
of new potatoes, young carrots, and
celery roots boiled. drained and set
aside until cold. They were then cut IN
thin slices OF cold boiled tongue and
tart apples were added. The dressing
was made OF olive oil and tarragon
vinegar, blended in the proportions of
three tablespoons OF oil 10 one of vine
gar. Salt, pepper, and a little French
mustard were added to season. A salad
bowl was lined with crisp. new lettuce
leaves, end the salad was turned into
the bowl and spTinkled over the top
with minced parsley. Toasted crackers
and cheese were served with II