davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
MEXICAN POT BOlS'
PoLrrfcAL UNREST CAUSES MANY
CHANGES.


Mexico City, Aug. s--Because Of the
political unrest In the northern part of
this republic, the administration has
made numerous and sweeping changes
within the past few days. The head
quarters OF the Third Military Zone
has been changed to Monterrey the
Governor of the State OF Coahuilha has
been supplanted and numerous officers
OF towns and cities have been changed.
notably the administrative head OF the
City Of Torreon. These radical moves
have been widely commented upon by
both native ana foreign press here.
Eel Impartial the organ of the gov
ernment In Its issue today says:
These changes in the public admin
istration have o great political signi-
ficance and the new functionaries are
q guarantee OF the tranquility and pro-
gress Of that State"
Governor Cardenas, who recently was
at the head Of affairs In Coahuilha liz
q close political and personal friend
by strong political party as the sue
cessor to President Diaz. Reyes Is the
anti administration party candidate for
the Vice Presidency in opposition to
Ramon, Coral the incumbent.
The state of Coahuilha was the scene
reported as revolutionary movements
by the press of the United States.
Some of the Jefde politicos tchiefs
ofapolice) of the regions most affected.
were removed in the orders made pub
lie tday. The universal press comment
on the present state of affairs Is that
the political situation is growing In In,
tensity, daily.
The choice of President and Vice
President Is to be made a year from
next September. Ambrosio Ulloa, a
prominent lawyer and capitalists of
Guadalajara. where serious riots occur
red on July rs and 20. has been arrest
cd and charged with completely In the
movement. His arrest has caused q
sensation in opposition circles.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
THE SENATE.
Hills Adyerned.

The following bills were placed on
the adverse calendar of the Senate:
s. b. 90. BY Mr.. White (by re-
ouest)-To define the jurisdiction OF
and TO prevent the issuance of injune-
ton by courts of equity in certain
causes.
s. B. So. BY Mr.. Hinson-To pro-
hibit any person from having In his
possession off his own premises a bowie
knife, or knife or instrument of like
kind or description, or pistol or an
air gun.
H. B. At. BY Mr.. John-To prohinit
the sale, or barter, or letting to hire, or
| having possession of small pistols.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
Appropriations In Georgia

Atlanta, Aug. 6.-The Senate COM
mittee tonight concluded its considera-
ton of the general appropriation bill.
An additional Appropriation OF s44,500
for higher educational institutions will
be recommended by the committee In
its report tomorrow. The measure
passd by the House appropriating $10.-
600 for the purpose OF lighting the cot
ton plague, known as black wilt. viii
be reported on favorably.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

1T shall he unlawful to discharge any
| rifle or revolver In the public highway
dangerous beast. or an officer in dis
charge OF his duty" In the Lone Star
state IL is solemnly enacted that 1.-THE
skies of Texas are as blue as the skies
of Italy"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
NAV Observation-Disclosures.

Constantinople. Aug. 6.-The Porto
has sent note to Greece Demanding !
formal declaration by that country Of
non-interference, in cretan affairs IN
the event of a refusal to accede to tho.
demand. Turkey will break on dipio-'
matte relations with Greece.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
Plague in CALIFORNIA;.

Sacramento. Cal. Aug. 6--The frst
case OF bubonic plague IN California in
o year has been discovered IN Alameda
County by the Federal and State off,
GERS. 1t was announced today. The vic
tim Is a boy named Joseph Mendosa.
aged 10 years.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
Mob In Guadaia,ara.

Guadalajara, Aug. e.--A mob to-
night surrounded the Chinese quarter
at Zepotlan. near here. calling for the
murderer Of sixteen-year Next
can girl, whose body was found in a
house recently abandoned by the Chs
nese.
The mob threatened to run all the
Chinese out of the district and Sc
rious trouble was feared. The MUIR
derer of the girl moved to the Chi
nese neighborhood today The local
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

Bonneville. Ark. who was being taken
from Greeley. Colo. where he was arr
rested Wednesday. jumped from train
near Shawnee tonight and suffered iil-
juries from which he died a few hoara
later. ~
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

authorities say this was done In an
EFFORT TO evade arrest
The girl was choked to death.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

The English suffragettes continue ID
smash windowa II gives the shop ow-
ners a pane" but broken ono in
every case.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

Prisoner Jumps and Dies.
Oklahoma City. Okla. Aug. 6--John
II. Shaw. charged with forgery at
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

Progressive and prosperous establishments nowadays
marked by their liberal use Of light
Only few years back there were but three Electric
signs on Dexter Avenue Today
keep two OF three Of these silent statesmen working until mid
night every day.
The people love patronze the electrically advertised
locations and costs less to paint your message light here
than in any city in the country
Our Sign Expert will gladly assist you designing your
sign or display
Montgomery Light and Water
Power Company
PHONE 272O.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
Page from a Pessimist' Journal
BY REGINALD WRIGHT KAUFMAN.

The girl you think most of is the girl whom you should have sent a pres
ent ut forgot
Eternal vigilance used to be the rice of liberty. but nowadays everything
is going up
The woman who is a man-hater is G enerany a woman who knows few lei
well enough to hate them
When you say she has an uncertain temper you mean she has a certain
temper.
A great many won believe every thing a man says and suspect every
thing lie does
Many a with a vone nke a bell 500 makes you wish the clap
per had been omitted.
Why is it that the woman who is al Nay giving somebody a piece of her
mind never exhausts the roast?
Some men are proud because they h v la a name, n some because
they hay married me.
The woman h removes her la a h theatr is lot the with =
seana supply of hair
There is ony on way to win an al gument with a girl; usurpa at oncet ID
role Of the injured party
1t al wounded vanity tina made this girl refuse o but he girl yu
married has proper pride.
Did Rip Van Wrinkle really meet I he gnomes-or hd his wife told him
she would be down in a mnutee
The secret that a woman want m oI to know is the ne that when shown
he is SURE will break her heart
She who takes pleasure in trampling a IA in the lust is always dis
appoints if the mn doesn't conn b ok TO b e brushed off. M
One of te puzzles of education is W ny some girls study a foreign Anguase
when they already talk too much in tn cir own NJ
charmed h dragon into harmlessnes s. and in n day more III will marry
you-July Smart Set.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12

-v HE problem of a Turkish bath a It home has been solved by a cieVers girl
who wished to ake them regularly cohd lot ahordt 10 go 10 a
regular establishment Here equipment for he bath consists OF three
large n HI family bath tub. Tie fact that he oathroom Is a smah
one lids her In getting HI effect of heat desired, nut a impairment of ordn-
av dimensions la De similarly edapted If more lamps onge I'M are
given n he nreurninaries The most important par of thu home neen
consists n getting the room hot, and tisth he girl finds easier to accomplish In
lei thu steam is on than in summer, when she Ia only the lamps
to produce heat. 1850, -
TO obtain heat the window must De closed tightly, also tn door, an ne
hot watert turned on full. This 500 begins to throw II steam, When eN
nediest thu raising of the temperature an by the time 1t gets to 81 she stops
the water and te lamps are lighted. Each is plaeedn a different part OF ue
room and on lw tables. that III heat they throw of shall not 70 toe lar from
te floor This arranged, she goes out closes thu door, and for W our per
ntts the room to gail neat At the end Of that time she la the Thermometer
in it pointing to go and gets ready forh erb ath
Tistnc a steamer chair quite a n professional baths, In swathesh herself
in a sheet. n with her back to the light stays there for hall an nour, dr-
ing whicht time She gets intoa profuse perspfration. A jug OF Ice water keeps
GOODNESS a sufficient length of time for her to ave n OF tw rereshng
drinks. which also increases thu throwing IF of perspiraton.
A cold cloth OF her head prevents any sensation of fanntness
1t tn end Of half IN hou a time that is marked by a clock, he girl
stands O a bath mat beforea basin of water, n with a good attn brush
IN pdenty of good soar scrubs her ell tire body. hen as We'll as se can
IN kneads a messages her body, the process taking ten lnutes o. more.
The lamps are burning during this tim, 50 that the heat OF tn room Is maHh-
tanned. .Hf -.
After the scrub she draws the tub full of warm water n gets INTO. INTO l i for
a rinse. Them letting OF thu water, she rubs own wthc coarse SAT-, ths pens
done before using bath towels After icuoning with salt which is strength
se IA anotherr u with Turkish towels puts OF q thn owl
and goes to bed, getting between the sheets Her DON is arkene M she
gives half a our to relaxing and resti ing. A the en- Of nat Time se gets
up rub herself with alcohol and dresses feeling fresh and vgorat The
ltreatmen IS having a decidedly fciale effect upo her complexion ciear-
ing feshening it.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
POLITE IMpoLITENEss.

Someone had said to Louis XIV. Of
France hat Lord Stair, then English
ambassador in France, understood the
art of p%oliteness best of any man in the
world.
Il shall put him to the proof said
the king.
about TO enter a carriage to drive TO
the kings hunting lodge the king
nodded TO Lord Stair. Enter, my
lord" said he.
To the great surprise of the courtlers
Lord Stair promptly took his seat be-
fore the king.
Louis was convinced that the people
had spoken the truth. for truly the
finest %politeness was prompt obedience
to the king.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12

The following bright children sent i'll
one or more of Uncle lacks coupons
this week and their names are placed
on the roll of honor:
Rose Engeman, age Is, 662 South
Twelfth street, Newark: Frank Cook.
age s, 300 South Ninth street, Newark;
Bertha Kieffer. age IA. ia Willow
street, Bloomfield; Harold Underwood.
age 10, 511 Main street, Orange; Thomas
Sullivan, age IL, II Essex street, New
ark; Elizabeth Scherer, age ID, S4l
South Seventeenth street, Newark,
Merrell Stoner, age 10, 305 Eighteenth
avenue. Newark; Michael Brontempo,
age s, sos Market street. Newark; Ed
ward Manogotten, & ID, 465 South
Seventh street, Newark; George
Scheerer, age IL, 46 Hawkins street,
Newark; Frank Cook, age 5. 1903 South
Ninth street, Newark; Arthur Hector,
age II, 20 Tenth avenue, Newark;
Sarah Schachmer. 3 II, 293 Stanton
street, New York; William Strasburger,
age IL. 43 Hillyer street, Orange; Joseph
Gottsleben, age 10, 3 Governor street,
Newark; Florence Beetsch, & s, 40
Wheeler Point road, Newark; We're b.
Pennell. age 10, % Baldwin street. New
ark; Samuel Schaen, age IA. 1l9 Living
ston street, Newark; Caroline Fohs.
age II, 211 Rose street. Newark; Dor
othy Schlotter, age II, 61S Franklin
street. Elizabeth; Joseph Kinsella, age
9. 20 Alyea street, Newark; Edith Nor
gan. age IA. 145 Polk street. Newark;
Bernard Fein, age 10, 3s41s Paramount
avenue, Newark; Reuben NJ. Fem, age
9. 394l5 Paramount avenue, Newark;
Fred Kenelley, age 10, "a Ridgevlew
avenue, West Orange; S. Lroho. age II.
III, Bowery street. Newark; Grethel
Mahon, age I, 80 Fillmore street, New
ark; Andrew Pittroff, age 10, 81 Mag
nolia street, Newark; w. Il. Weller,
& 1917. Prospect street, Bound Brook,
James Godfrey, age S, 1872 Second street.
Newark; Meyer Keinger, age IL. 81
Prince street. Newark; F. Heilos, age
10. 104 Ferry street, Newark; Irene
Stewart, age IL. 1853 Bloomfield ave-
nue.. Montclair; Iva Ford, & II,
Carol street. Dover. n. j.; Edward
Lautinschlager. age 8, 1874 Hamburg
place, Newark: Hyman Rappaport,
age s, Q Rankin street. Newark; Zephl
Kersowles, age IA. 1853 Grant avenue,
Newark; Mabel Haurer, age 10, 4S
Park street, Newark; c. Hubert Der
wan, age 10. 623 High street. Newark;
Harold Shaffer, age s, SO Hillside place
Newark; John Walsh, age II. 66
Thomas street. Newark; Robert
Walsh. age 10. 6s Thomas street, New
ark; George Walsh, age s, 66 Thomas
street, Newark; John Jacob Bodmer.
age IA. II Boyden street, Newark; '
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12

OF the way home. and he really did
feel quite hungry when he got to the
stable again. He was just thinking of
his nice bin of straw when Barnaby
said: 'I'm sorry l haven't got any
straw for you. We got to the market
too late to buy any," and he left Gray
coat by himself.
Graycoat thought a good deal that
evening, and the next morning there
wasn't in all the country a nicer,
gentler. sweeter, kinder or more ODE
dent donkey than Graycoat.--Troy
Budget.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
Heart :::" : ADVICE q ' q; '':'
DOOM

with a girl for six months. Then We
quarreled n she went with another.
She said she cared more for him. Nows
The other day / received a letter ask
ing me 20 call. ] hin she has quar-
relied with him. ! AVE almost learned
10 forget her. Would it be impoiite TO
refuse2 ANXIOUS.
l would not go. if ] were you. II she
treated you shabbily once there Is no
reason why you should give her an op-
portunity to DO so a second time. An
swer her note briefly. saying that II .
not convenient 10 accept her invitation
at present.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
: NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

For use on the veranda are great
jardinieres of pottery in soft greens
and browns. Shown at Hahne & Co.'S.
A serviceable black leather handbag
roomy proportions may be obtained
for a small sum at L. Bamberger &
Co.'S.
Collapsible go-carts. upholstered in
English leather cloth, are offered at
bargain prices at the Goerke Com
pany'ss
Scotch g~ingfams. soft and fine, for
making sbirtwaists and one-piece
dresses for women ard girls. will be
found at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
A string of creamy pearl beads, with
earrings to match. may he purchased
for a small sum at the w. V. Snyder
Company's.
At Lissner's there is a sale of tailored
waists in madras, Bingham and linen,
with stiff collars and cuffs. nice for
business wear.
Charming little house dresses will be
found at the David Straus store. They
are of pereale in neat striped and
figured patterns
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12

Engel. age 10, 81 Bowery street. New
ark; Florence Hugg, age s. 320 Four
teenth avenue. Newark: Sara Green
berg. age IL. 70 Prince street. Newark;
Alice Lang. age II, 306 Goodwin street,
Paterson; Florence Smith, age Z. 80
Jones street. Newark; John Preston.
Newark; Lizzie Weiner, age u. S4 Wal
lace street, Newark; John Dougherty.
age 9. 10 Passaic avenue, Newark; Su-
sic burst, age 3, 161 Sussex avenue,
Newark; Cornell Sexton. 6 10. 1854
Valley street, South Orange; Elbridge
Powell. age 10. 1856 Morris avenue. sum
nit; Minnie Lipson, age IL, 126 Market
street, Newark; Lucille Lockwood, aga
8. 10 Midland avenue East Oranges;
Hama Goddard, age s. lis Broome
street, Newark; Lester Wiltse. age l..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
A TRAIN.umING CLOCK.

An electric clock. about three feet in
diameter, has been set up at the de-
parture end of the tube station at Pic
cadilly. The dial is divided into twelve
sections of one minute each, with only
one hand, and its purpose is to show
the motorman how long it is since the
preceding train left the station. As soon
as a train leaves the station the clock
starts recording the time, and con-
tinues until the next train conles in.
Immediately that leaves the single
hand goes back to the starting point
and begins afresh
THE NEWARK PUzZLER For THIS
WEEK WILL RE FOUND ON PAGE IS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
A Secret Correspondence.
ar Afargery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
Not long age ! net 2 young man, Who
lives in this city. but is away most Of
the time. He asked me to write. but
not to tell anyone Of the correspon-
denee. Don't you think this Is queer
He said he would explain, but when he
came home he said nothing. and ] lid
not like to ask. Now he is away again.
What shall I dog WORRIED.
Perhaps he has another sweetheart
and does not want her to know Of yoiir
friendship. Have you inquired2 Why
don't you tell him that you do not care
for a friendship that you nav to keep
secret2 II were you / would ignore
him in future. unless he explained mat
tiers satisfactorily.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
BARNABY AND GRAYCOAT.

lance there was a good donKey
named G~raycoat. He was a
good donkey when he wanted to
he. but he never wanted to be good
more thar once or twice a year. He
belonged to a ia named Barnaby-
One morning Barnaby awoke and went
to harness Graycoat. Graycoat was
very aniable, indeed, and trotted out
with the wagon as gently as a lamb,
"Thts is fne," thought Barnaby, Il viii
be early to market But just as he
finished thinking it, Graycoat stopped.
what IL the matter" asked Barna-
II want two Of those roses said
c~raycoat; ''one on each side of my
head"
Nonsense" said Barnaby. go on
IT won't go on said Graycoat, "un-
less you give me the roses
So Barnaby got down and gave him
the roses.
They made Graycoat look very fne
and he was so pleased that he went on
again quito fast.
ST will get to market In time yet
thought Barnaby to himself. This is
pretty good, isn't it?" But just as his
thoughts got tt the question mark and
before he had time to answer himself
they came to the cross roads and Gray
coat stopped.
whats the matter now?" asked
Barnaby.
"I'm hungry said Graycoat, land
I'll take the wrong Dad If you don't
get me some blackberries."
So Bsrnaby had to get down and
waste ten minutes picking the black
berries. When Graycoat had eaten the
blackberries he went on again.
This is all right said Barnaby,
after they had gone another mile, III
get to market before it closes" But
at that instant Graycoat stopped. I'm
hungry again. he said. Give me sonic
straw
II haven't any," said Barnaby. I'M
going to buy some at the market
pThen give me your hat" said Gray
reat. I'LL eat that"
Indeed, l won't give you my hat
cried Barnaby.
'Then I won't go on" said Graycoat.
So Barnaby ave Graycoat his hat.
and Graycoat ate 1t up-every bit Of IT..
Then III went on again, but not very
quickly, and he logged into the market
place just as everyone was leaving.
Nov, you see.' said Barnaby, W
are too late.
~ don't care said Graycoat.
NOW we must go home again. said
Barnaby. and he turned Graycoat
aro,,nd. Graycoat was good for about
IL minutes, and then he saw some
lovely red apples hanging on a tree.
"JTnless you get me some of those
apples." he said. II won't go on
IT do not care said Barnaby. Il
am in no hurry
So Graycoat waited about half an
hour. and Barnaby took a comfortable
nan. Then Graycoat went on again.
Never mind" he said, II know what
ru do So he went on till he came TO
the cross roads and then he said; If
vo, don't get me some of those peaches
I'm there III take the wrong road"
~ don't care said Barnaby. only
YOU won't have any place to sleep to-
night IL you get lost"
So Graycoat changed his mind and
vent on. He was pretty good the rest
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
Mini A. Scum. and s.Iad..

Cucumber salad or an apple and eel
cry salad are greatly improved by a
sprinkle Of fne chopped mint leaves.
Just a suspicion of min with looked
peas. or a cream of pea or potato soup,
Ia a great addition also to a lamb or
veal salad,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12

Norman owen. age IL, "a Bloomfield
avenue. Newark; Tillie Frederick, age
9, 339 Grove street. Irvington; Lucy
Diers, age 10, 46 South Seventeenth
street, East Orange; Harold Widmann,
age 8, PA Madison street, Hoboken,
Frances Cupka. age II. Central avenue,
Newark: Louis Ayassl. age ., 459 Ferry
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
RELIEVING A BURN.

Bear In mind that quick treatment Of
a burn will not only relieve suffering
but will frequently remove all danger
Of permanent scars. Baking soda
scraped raw potato. lard. olive oil, mo-
lasses and even milk are eficacious,
much of the virtue of the cure depend
ing upon a speedy application.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
PRIzE-WINNERS.


Many children were smart enough -
guess the correct answer to he puzzle
of the mad dog published last Satur
day, which a fear. The following
sent in the neatest correct nswers and
We're awarded prizes:
BERTHA GERKHARDT. aged 10.
1856 Seymour avenue, Newark lbox of
paints); LILLIAN AIDE, aged 10. 10
Newton street, Newark lpenknife),
MORRIS KEMPER, aged l.. 74S South
Fourteenth street, Newark tbook)s
HARRY CLARK, aged 6. IA Columbia
street, Newark (box of paints.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12

street, Newark; Arthur Halper, age 5,
121 South Orange avenue. Newark;
Clarence Crelin, age 10, Mulberry
street, Newark; Wendell Groom, age 10.
40a North Seventh street. Newark;
Michael Stecher. age II, 40S South
Tenth street. Newark; Helen Rommel.
g Q, 140 Elm street, Newark; Regina
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
THE MENU RECIPES.

One quart tomatoes, three pints
water, one onion, boil three-quarters Of
an hour; mix a little OF the boiling soup
with two tablespoons of sugar, two OF
-four, one of butter, m of salt, one
quarter teaspoon red pepper; stir in
soup, boil ten minutes, strain; when
ready for table stir in slowly one cup
boiling milk; serve.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
E n FROM iii HIPS.

Every time you pick up something
from the floor let the bending come alb
solutely from the hips and not the
knees. This exercise will make the
waist supple.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12

Dear Margery Doom:
! am is and have been going with a
young man two years my senior for
some time. Lately he is very attentive
10 my girl friend. though he is still nice
to me. but nicer when she is not
around. Please tel me II you think this
is only TO make me Jealous. and what
I should do. IN DOUBT.
] think he is rather tickle. and advise
you not to place too much faith in his
attentions 1t is possible that he is try
ing to make you Jealous. but do not
build too much upon that thought.
You are young. n some day will meet
a man who will be more sincere.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
Eggs and olives.

First boil the eggs hard for 10 or 10
minutes. allowing l egg for each per-
son. Slice a small piece from the large
end so the egg may stand upright, and
In the small end remove enough of he
egg go as to insert IN olive. When the
eggs are thus prepared stand them on
a bed of lettuce leaves and pour over
them a nice dressing made with lemon
Juice instead of vinegar.