davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

There was a general laugh at this, and
Williams father went on:
You see, if the matter is taken lightly, IT
doesn't seem so bad Now, l have no doubt
that Mrs. TimminS, whom | among us,
was at first inclined to take offence at this
statement:
"ELOPES WITH A CAR CONDUCTOR
"Charles Timmins has applied for war
rant for the arrest of his beautiful young
wife, who has, he believes eloped with a
car conductor of the name of James Gal
lagher. Mrs. Timmins is thirty, beautiful,
tall and fair"
The rest of it was lost in a shout of laughter.
for Mrs. Timmns was a woman of fifty, and
short and very fat. Williams father went on:
SO it is with all of U.S. Miss Ferguson, there.
who is given credit for having married her
nephew; Dr. SnodgraSS, who can refute the
statement that he is behind in his alimony by
presenting to us his charming wife; MIR. Smith,
whose house, we are sure, was not burned down
last night, despite the word of The lntelll-
gencer' that it was; our revered clergyman.
who, the scurrilous paper says, has been ar
rested with stolen goods in his possession; our
good friend at whose house are now meet
ing-he is not deserter from his party, though
the paper SAYS that he presided at democratic
meeting last night-all these things, fellow citi-
zens, easily explained, and should be easily
forgiven and forgotten. l shall now move
among you and collect all the copies of the paper
you have, and destroy them"
NO" said the minister, rising and speaking
in pleasant voice; Il think we should prefer
keeping them. Maybe the fact that these
things have been said about will show us
what terrible thing it is for any of us to speak
of our neighbors without being sure that we are
right Maybe it will teach us all the pain that
can be given by a cruel rumor, however false it
may be- maybe it is all for the best AS for
myself, to prove that the 'Intelligencer,' how
ever it has exaggerated its statement about my
being the possessor of stolen goods. is not alto
gether wrong, l wish to confess that have re-
ceived stolen goods and now have them with
me. Yes" he continued after a pause, during
which there was silence all over the room
this very copy of The Intelligencer' which
hold in my hand l received from my good
neighbor, DR.. Snodgrass, and he tells me he did
not pay for it. / wish to hand the price of the
paper, five cents, to our host, with the request
that it reach its proper owner"
There was applause and laughter, and then
Williams father said,
And now that all is settled satisfactorily
let me add one more word. Tomorrow, in my
paper, l shall print"
"Goodness!" from everybody, in gasp.
Absolutely nothing about the entire affair."
Then they shook hands and went home.
The Intelligencer" did not chronicle the
affairs of this meeting. 1t never chronicled
anything else-not even its own demise, which
took place that evening. as William and Arthur
said good night and went home with their
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
GROWING OLD LEISURELY

"A BOSTON man was visiting Maine town,
when, among the sights of the place, there
was pointed out to him a native who had at
tanned the age of one hundred and one.
"One hundred and one, eh!' exclaimed the
Hubbite. We'll. that's quite record. | sup
pose the townspeople are mighty proud of him. "
Il dun no, ;" was the response of the man who
had given the information. His record AIM
much. He amt done nothin' in this town ex-
cept grow old, an it's took him long time to
do that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

in reach in case you're needed" as my father
said.
Then the audience-or rather the gathering.
arrived. 1t was very talkative, very angry,
apparently; but finally my father managed to
get chance to speak, and he said:
Ladies and gentlemen, very awkward
affair has happened to-day, which. were 1t not
so serious on its face could almost be called
a joke!"
"A jokeii' came from the assemblage but
not in the same tone my father used the word.
He went on:
Il do not blame YOU for being outraged such
of you as were mentioned in to-days copy Of
ahem THE Longdale Intelligencer,' which, l
am informed, is at present selling at high
price"
High price or not" shouted Mr.. Pitt, the
druggist, :" l demand that you purchase the en-
tire edition and publicly burn every copy"
Il regret" said my father, that | cannot
afford to do this. My son informs me that
there were about fifty copies of the paper sold.
and the latest quotations from the village are
five dollars the copy, IN any condition am
perfectly willing, however. to burn all that the
assembled persons have if they will kindly
pass them to me-"
mot mine!" said Mr. Pitt. stuffing it, 1
Judged from the sound into his pocket. Others
said the same thing. and my father continued:
VERY well, then my offer has been re-
fused have nothing more to say. Maybe MIR.
Doyle that was Williams father wishes
to address the gathering as his son was instru-
mental in the birth of The Intelligencer."
When Williams father rose there were more
grumblings. He was not popular because he
ran a paper and he had had few things to
say about Longdae in the past that TO led the
town a little. But he was good speaker, and
he said:
Ladies and gentlemen, l come before you
to apologize for having a son who thinks that
journalism is the greatest of all professions.
also apologize for having given him Christ
mas present in the form of printing press. If
it had not been for that l am sure this would
never have happened. At the same time,
have read carefully all the items to which any
one here could take umbrage, and fail to see
where any particular offence is intended.
There was a roar from the multitude that
showed the crowd did not agree with him, but
when it had stopped he went on:
Il should have said any malicious offence.
For instance, this paragraph concerning our
esteemed citizen, Mr.. Walter Nelson the
butcher:
"'BROKE THE BANK AT MONTE CARLO
"'Walter Nelson, a butcher of this place,
has Just returned on the Scythia, with over
seventy thousand dollars in his pocket,
having broken the bank at Monte Carlo,
where he was one of the most successful
players in many seasons.
1.-The ideal" from Nelson; but the rest of the
crowd was laughing and heard somebody say:
That settles your position as treasurer OF
the " NJ C.. A., Nelson!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

wyncote. Pa. July r. 1909.
TROY CHEMICAL CO.. Binghamton n. Y.
another bottle Of Save the Horse My horse
SPAWN Horse completely cured
and each him
I'D a hopeless He perfectly sound. cannot
recommend your medicine too highly
Respectfully. PATRICK DORIAN.
Armstrong. Mo. July 81 1909.
TROY CHEMICAL CO.. Binghamton, n Y.
Gentiemen:-Encosed $500 Please send bottle OF
medicine different with the
results hoped for Yours truly. GEO. W. LENOlR.
- m with signed guarantee Send for
w COPY, booklet and letters from business and
trainers Permanently cures Spawn. Thsre"ehpi. k.ee.s
~ Except ow) Curh Spnt tapped Hsek, windpwR Skes
injured all Lamenes. No loss Of hair
Horse works IS usual. DeaierS Express Pdid-
toanerriaI Bnxhastea n y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
NEW VILLAGE FARM EXPERIMENTS

irrigation works, and they can
control the moisture so that crop
raising IS a sure thing. In time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
West Side Heights

Fifty-foo lots for $500 up; easy terms;
magnificent view and remember Il will
only be 10 minutes from Pioneer square
whom viaduct 10 completed Take West
feattle car or ferry. set off at West
CHARLESTON office on ground.
r. w. HUTCHINSON.
Exclusive Agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
DEATH NOTICES.

---------~---~------~--~------
Coxsrs--northa Covert, one. sept Is
TlIT PAlsflne
1t, tsts W tsfh
Wntehsr-- Emma Watcher. ~ sept
IL Seattle General hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
HELP wANrEo-FEMALg.

,,s ss.'' n, e'I ps.Ss. os I'sf and Nh,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18

BIRTH NOTICES.

s-~-~~-----------~---~--
Burr~-Tn tbs wtfe 81 v barr. tsesf
tTth g. sept son
Coons-Tc the Wifs ~ geonN. 1855
t1nd s.. sept 5 daughter
Shear-To the ~ifs q q shear tetse
seq e.. sept rs. . e4a2htst
Miilef--TG the wife ~ y MILLER. aAtH
saith g. sept t. = daughter
Johuscn--To the wife % o Iohasua.
TTts Wilson. sept = a daughter
keb@r-Te the wife u ~ kehar. tasst
srth s. Sept = a sen.
Bsrry-ro ths wife 81 " Berry assT
Fffth. Aax .. son
Ccornos--To the wife Of C~0ssfs.
city Sept l. son.
EnltA-ro the wif. o. D smith. city
Aug IS q daughter
Weeks TIRE wife - X Weeks. sci
" Hows SEPT son
Neyien--To the wtfe u J. NeFien.
city sept "a a daughter
WArd-To the sife Of = Ward. 1898 y
ssvsnth sept II . daughter
Hutchlnson-~Te the wife u } Hutch
lnson city. sept q son
ars~a-'re the elf. % II. Green. 1917
Fusrths sept {. saa
Sfsspy--To the Nifs % r. sleepy, III
Ninth sapf II a aou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18

A FEW HNAPH
40 acres south Of Renton. good roads,
well wAtsred; 1880
IN
10. 20 or 30 acres east Of Kent 500
per acre partly cleared cash cen be
purchased Ia one tract
REAL B9TATB
Five acrss north % Seattle. $500 cash
good water. A snap.
BARGAINS
Large lots, near Brighton. cheap II
taken at once.
l. l. SHUTS
Phone Main abt SAT Pacific Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18

LOST AND FOUND.


and faif EFauuda puasihlY nu car Lib
erai reward. fheHs Ballard tQas
~~iTstG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
Price of Lots
$3.50 to
$1,000
Each

A. ies a. nee each ntli be accepted
90 the cheaper iats balance masthly
Or better suli. n yeu aavs from ttte
20 itee cAaa. w~ wiii hplta yop a huuss
ana take balance IN mentally payments
SANE rent
Under sNrh circumstances uhs should
rsu pay tsntr or live either IN close
quarters o. perhaps IN a poor district.
~hsn foa can live IN res home. tuiis
aeeosdiaE % yeas s@n ia@as and In
strictly bone nsiEhtarssoa. ~hsrs no
fats o. business hundinss are allowed
Take Easslaks car % tofh and 80
sect 70 LITTLE WHITE OFFICE. Tishs
At the library building. o. wsmaEfara
car 70 Seventh ay.. and 50 north twe
si@eka Oar assnt ~iii be on the ground
every aay. ineisains Sundays Rsmsm-
Der. ehsBcs 70 set = home the same
a. rent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18

Yoans usAn llsing a. hams e lean
uew spa p@r BUSINESS NsfsFeneaK FsauiFs
cd Sued poxtIea 10 The right ons
cas- al isHs s~s.ath as.. city. b~t~s~s
and u'stscs 3 n. 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18

"SIfuatinna WantHd aHNeI
tisenenta. both male and female
half q cent a word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
So, 600--Half Cash

81, 600-Half Cash
Very s~eu brand new nvs-room mod
sfn cottage. close In snap
THE REALTY LOAN a pANKINo Co.
SUITE 1ss CENTRAL BLDG.
New addition 3ust opened. so-foot lot
near the Junction. Gloss to car water
piped 60 every iot t3eo 10 1850, easy
forms See ia Thomas corner Califor.
MIA and Senssse. West Seattle -l7-ss
fyook--s lots ana s-roon, houss. 81 zee
Hliiman cry. Alse lots near Whit
more school SO, The star --ls-lt
Everyone IL buying In Ballard We
have a s-roorn modern cottage. Just com
pisted. toGi0e iots only sglRa; sEee cash.
balance like rent Phone ballard 1854
e-roem modern cottage. close In. on
ear line. Ind asas.
Nieeiy fasaiahsa rooms, with board.
for men. tss 1919 18th. Eas, sts.
--ie-ss
fine view hons. seven room house
basement let eoSiee. tive blocks from
carr OIL zoe down, rest In payments
House modern price o. ese John Cash-
'HNt. ts.p fHS' ~
k1IcT.ON onIEG
NV iiON oNLESs
-~--~-----------~-,---------
Big auction sale Of the waldorf Furni.
lure Company. commencing Monday, sept
20, at 10 a m, at No 7o1 Pike At
prossers, book cases, office furniture.
center tables, dining tables chairs. rock
crs. onaweied brass beds. sideboards, huf-
fets. leather furniture. couchcs all kinds
ranges, all kinds bedding, china. granite
ware ana lots Of other goods fun stock
Phone East 1891. -If-lSx
eAex ANsp moon oApnAr~e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
FOR sALE-FuRHfTUat

For sale FuTnft are ~ sfr-re3
kouee rents fer tif. s,Fff-mizsts u
from Fourth ard Ptkss = araps a
/. liTs. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18

FARMS AND ACREAGE.
Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
FOR RENT--FuRNtstiED
HOUSES.
Just Like Home

coty t.roam cottage. completely fuf
pished. for tsa a monihi y block fFem
sloep 81 ear lice. Phone haliafd ista
lids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
TO ApynarisEps.

selfication cannot be given
after 10 o'clock daily.
BALLARD AGENCY - r. VI.
Mullen. ss09 Ballard av., OPP.
Ctty Hall Phone. Ballard sos
MAIN OFFfcE--Seyenth ay..
between Cnlon and University
Phones. Main iose: Ind. sti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18

CONSULT ssmusi coiiysr. sa9 bailey
huilding abSpi farms. fruit iandM acre
age. etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18

Acre Tracts
81 Monthly
trArf ~ lara sea- ths havy yafs. sh~rs
ever pe1y Ah9ws that i.na vafHss are
issss4sirs ssssy ass We stp~et - sell
Al n Il wiffte te DAYS and the prize
~ psf sheis zgfs The soli = ths
= nee .a s'ss,s ~ az 81 .ss.s ns's =
shs~ thts l.na f~sss sfofii ssaFsh'
sGarTLK MoAEsEnKERr co.
iet cherry -
Ans ron
0ItS9
RANcW4Suf
n ypu are. PCS whnf 20 fisd = place
whsrs ths soii IL figh ~hsfg yasF MAJ.
aon.t wAai % pay ! dollar more far your
vsalA ssi,ss ieos sssr 80 tiv.-ssfs
tracts -A'sA , =: -, 70 ', ,..s Tor
Thsy are Situated On the saand ~.
twssn seattle ans Everett You wii nns
risa. dssp soil sins nnssssis A. beth es
vili ma ,hs prices ~ TIE ivaess 10 b
terY Low Tsrws y suit Yna
WEST WHEELER.
80 ceirnsn pieek
NICE LlTrLw HOME ONE AcRE
one block frors street ear level land
seed eel. ''ngseysa isness. snssl'
chicken tSps@ sna yAfai ti.eee. Tits e
q urNtffNE tarsais
HopERT MALTpy.
ffesttt4tlt Aiassa nuhiinE
tls
q q aovEnSMENr LAND.
OPENING UNDER CAREY ACT
Conrad. Walter project. Montana 70.
ifrixaiion. prawias October I, ises
M"s sss sy '@s ass'P - sssss sr O n
sflss " " wAfxAE' vsiisr' Moni.. er
ilst security Bank nidK. Minneapolis.
Fivs-sers tracts. use. soed sell. we'll
iocafedi - iowa. ~ a week Herbert
Upper. aeheuerman Block. re Cherry o.
sss Mr.. johnson.
FfyE.AcRE TRACT
od s1,2'' vi f%F or soTutsfb.N T2rRnss AN''
800 eoLaAH BLpo
CONSULT ssmass coiiysr. saa Baiisy
building. abyui farms. fruit lands acre
age. etc
FARMS AND LANDS.
Farm BARoAfE--Near Kent 30
acres level land. COED coll. well Ina.
proved. orchard. sisht-foom pAAstertd
huuee, bath hot and cold Netff good
frame barn e9kaa. erai outpnil 9ings.
eieee 70 school ara neighborE "a ~ =.
and feiephons facilitiea MILK WAGONS
from creamery raU faiiy Price fluloees
which includes two horses, wagons. tNp
cows three helfers. poultry, inegbetbra,
etc VIII consider exchange for seattle
property.
ROBERT MALTnY,
eiR-aae-gsi Alaska building
r-tl-ts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18

For Raie--Elx-roesn f1rn,shet tan|
eisctrtcs must sell rainE esst u
furniture for sale ftf @t6 a.. 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29
DO NOT HAMPER A GOOD LAW.

with
The matter
Tor the
that the
of No unless
There dp
licenses leaving the matter
police other words the legislators will appropriate
watching the licensed dealers leaving the
solely the regular police
the liquor buslness-ega or lHga-out
Of
usually police
detecting concing illicit Dealers while their position
enables do
legate these
in license holders unfair
in
holding illicit worth all that has
dneverb
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29
WEATHER BUREAU DEFENSE.

the Weather
which Willis
nalib
guess
OF
be made what it
such value the industries the that the
the
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29
INSURANCE IN HAWAII.

the writers in Hawaii,
eorg
million
did the claims paid
enabled the
collected thousand dollars each
dsburse $3.50
$4,000 while the biggest
Caledonan
snrane $4,000.
in of
of in
O
toryf or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29

Hawaii Herald-If the Legislature
should place all health matters in con-
troll of the counties, the United States
Marine Hospital Service is likely TO
have a word to say.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29

Manufacturers appehny waiting whether the
10 be in the of pie lemon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29
MYsT|F|ED BY THE
MOVING PICTURES
Continued From Page One.)

landing scene at Laupahoehoe.. There
was a moment or two of dead silence
when the crowd saw the, surging wa
ter, then, as the boat was rowed into
sight from the steamer, shout went
up that rose in round after round of
cheering through the early part of the
exhibition until the people were SIM
ply unable to cheer any more. 1t was
a great tribute to the pictures shown
and an eloquent expression of thanks
to those who had helped secure the
moving picture machine for the people
of the Settlement.
"After [ had been showing the pic
lures a short while it began to blow
and rain. | was protected and under
shelter, but those who watched were
outside. | suggested calling the show
off for the evening, but this was met
with a great shout to go on, and I
turned on reel after reel, until late
into the night, the people watching
spellbound and paying no attention to
the rain that fell and soaked them.
"The pictures that made the great
est hit were those of Hawaii. These
the people could understand and aIspre
ciate to the fullest. / showed them
all L had and then ran some off the
scenes over and over again. The
trick pictures puzzled them and did
not seem to be so popular, although
they watched them intently just the
same. There was not the spontaneous
enthusiasm over them, however, as
there was over the scenes of things
they knew.
. At the first show, when 7 was rum
ming the picture of the old woman
from the Lunalilo Home, the smoking
picture, the noise was very great, but
above all the cheering was a shrill
command from one old woman in the
audience for the rest to 'kulikuli. ,
Superintendent McVeigh explained to
me afterward that she wanted the
crowd to keep s5il so she could hear
what the woman on the screen was
saying.
s. Nothing that | have ever done has
given me the satisfaction that | have
IN having been able to give the people
OF the Settlement the pleasure they re-
ceived from watching those pictures
night after night during my two weeks
among Them
Mr.. BONNIE states that the people at
the Settlement are busy rehearsing the
speeches they are going to make to
the Legislators who are to visit Molok al
on Sunday next. One of the things
| they are going to ask for is building
| for their moving picture shows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29
r. y - - r e x = r. = r. * .
Comment of the
Island Press
|. y .ss,sxsssx.s.s .s.ss.ss

Hawaii Herald-The Herald is ad-
vised that the consideration of the
Governor s appointments, for confrma-
ton or otherwise, will be taken up by
the Senate early in April. 1t is
thought that two, if not three, depart
mental chiefs heads are slated for the
basket.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29
s1MpL1r1ED SPELLING AT REST.

Thorough spells moi
Mr.
ye Reorganization of Webster Dictionary smpifed spelling
Simpifed spelling
to
sounds and President Tafts
when
President Taft practically this
address
dropped
Axe spells will eheadso
and not cp spells the clip while
will
not spell it ''kis''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29

be al
the meeting the Red Cross Society," the
in emergency
possible should the meeting dheawh is to be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29

Texas has her
coming distinguished
boss of the
whereby he gained white
staer that 'he S boiling for YOU
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29


Ambassador
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29

The relied in
Bill which
system
the individual are ooughly assured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29

that five
feet eleven inches high
two hundred and pounds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29

Hawaii shinpo-To put. it plainly
the japanese are tired of this contin
ual and senseless nagging. The pres
ent Legislature has already done more
harm to the friendly feeling between
the resident japanese and the other
races in the Islands than all the other
things that have preceded since the
first body of japanese landed here
brought by the planters and induced to
come.
1t appears that the Coelho poison
has infected the whole Legislature
which shows what mighty influence
an ignoramus can achieve if his sphere
of operation is only confined among
those to whom ignorance can appeal
and in whose ears the voice of reason
fairness and broadmindedness is IN
heard and unattended to.
The Legislature has tried to muzzle
the press.
No wonder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29

One good thing he said Representative Knho's
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-08
ALI ALTA MUFFINS
PLEASE NILLERS
Diet OF Hay Popular Dish
at Big Convention
Banquet.

Hay real Kansas hay, was one Of the
most popular articles on the bill Of fare
Al the banquet OF tie National Alfalfa
Missiers' Association in the roof gar
den 81 the Savoy Hotel Hay? Cor
tainIyl
OF course, the hay the miuers ate had
been modified. II was alfalfa. Before
it reached the banquet "a bic il had been
ground into fine green meal. kueaded
into dough, seasoned and baked I'm muf-
frs. Had the mullins been brown in
stead OF olive green. even a miller
might have taken them TO- the graham
gems that mother makes.
In addition to the hay MI fms. there
were other things TO eat--soup. fish.
quail on toast, Roman punch and SINH
lar commonplace articles OF diet. But
it was the mullins that took. Each of
the one hundred millers who attended
the banquet found two Of them beside
his plate-one for 4 souvenir and one to-
eat Some preserved q whole souvenir,
10 take home, but NEST found butter
going we'll with the first and the souv-
enlr took the consequences. II H
Hanks, a Nebraska City miller, saved
a whole one.
"Of course. this muffin stunt was only
put on as an experiment" he said to
show what can be done at q pinch But
like these things. / am going to take
one home to my cook Andbody can
make leaden biscuit out Of wheat -four.
l am going TO show Bridget what they
can do Ia Kansas City with hay"
Inc tine meal from which the muffins
are made rs OF about the consistency OF
wheat flour and feels as cool and soft
10 the myers. II Is made from the
leaves OF the alfalfa plant Millers say
II contains - per cent. protein AID
about ? per cent fat-Kansas Citv
Times