davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-20
SaLvo Su PIsrna.

"'Todos pensaron que perderia mi
pierna, escribe la. Swenson, Water
town, Wis. 'sDiez amos de eczema,
que Is doctores N pudieron curar, me
habian tenido ~postrado. Entonces la
Saliva Arnica de Bucllen me puso
bueno y sano.v Infalible para erup-
clones cutaneas, eczema, reuma sala-
da, diviesos, llagas febriles, quema-
escaldaduras, cortadas y almo-
25c en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-20

de la Casa Blanca, pero que 4 pesar
de ESQ 40 hay falta de cordialldad en-
10 acogida que les da q primer magis'
trado, D~iicrcncia Dc hombres traen
diferencia % mdtodos, pero parece
cruel que despues do escoger uno 4 81
propio successor y oirle promoter que
lleyara 4 cabo sus ideas yer que desde
luego establece I'm curse nuevoen los
tramltes pcQuenos do su eleyado ems
pleo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-20

En- esta oficina se yenden toda
clase do blancos propios para los dife
rentes oficiales. Los precIos son mo.
dicos y al alcanse de todos los que ne.
cesitan tales a~rticulos. A las perso-
mas que yengan de afuera les aconseja-
mos que cuando vengan a Ia plaza SO
dignen visitar Ia ofcina del Nuevo
Mexicano v encontraran todos los
blancos necesarios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-20

I'm esta oflcina Sc venden toda
clase de blancos propios para los dife-
entes oficialss. Los precios son mo
dicos y al alcanse de todos los que ne
cesitan tales articulos. A las perso-
mas que yengan de afuera les aconseja-
que cuando vengan a la plaza se
lignen visitar la oflcina del Nuevo
Mexicano y encontraran todas los
,lancos necesarios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-20

"Mi muchacho de tres amos de edad
estaba malamente constipado, tenia
mucha calentuca y Sc hallaba en- una
condicion terrible. die dos d0sis del
Orino Laxative de Foley y 4 la mana
ma siguiente va no tenia tiebre j es-
taba enteramente bueno. El Orino
Laxative de Foley le salyo la vida"
Al. Wolkush, Cashmere, Wis.-De VEN
en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-20

Certihcndos de nacimiento y dc de-
function que Sc requIere sean sumlnis.
trados al ~escribano de pruebas Dc
cada condado por medicos, parter-
as, a~sistentes y enfermeras balo
la ley nueya, Sc italian de ventA en-
cantidades p~eQuenas 0 grandes por la
compania Impresora del Nuevo Mexi-
cano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-20

Ell Remedio de Foley para los Rino-
mes curara c~ualquier case de enferme-
dad de rinones . vejiga que no este
fuera del alcance de Ia medicine. Cura
espalda y ~desarreglos que Al
ser descuidados podrian resultar en- la
enfermedad de Bright 8 diabetes. De
yenta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-20
Fislca Agtada BILE.

Cuando querais una medicina agra
dable usad las Pastillas Chamberlain
para Est6mago & Higado. Son suaves
q inofensivas en- su acci6n y siempre
producer I'm efecto catartico agrada-
BILE. Id q todas las boticas y os daran'
muestra gratis.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-20
Hombro ~Lastimado.

Va sea que proviniera dc una torce-
dura 8 de dolores reumaticos, no hay
NADIA tan bneno para III hombro dolo-
rido como Ell Balsamo de Chamber
lain. APPLICABLE con a~bundancia y
frotad con yigor las parties en- cada
aplicacion y n pronta curaci6n es
segura.-De venta en- todas las bo-
ticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-20

Ell Nuevo Mexicano es Ell unleo pa
pei en- 81 Territorio Que publica noti-
cias por complete en- asuntos de inte-
es. La suscrIcion son solamento $3.50
al ano. Suscribianse y quedaran sa-
isfechos de- 10 que anunciamos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-20

Ahora que 81 Servicio Forestal ha
declarado la guerra 4 las tusas, bien
podrian estas pedir protection q las
leyes de cara de Nuevo Mexico, Los
guardabosques armados de trigo y es-
tricnina probaran ser fatales q este
animalito industrioso.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-20

Recuerden que eI Nueyo Mexicano
presenta q cada suscritor que pague
su suscricion adelantada con una plu
ma de fuente como regalo. Hs 81
unico papel en- Of TerrItorio que hace
esta oferta. La s~uscricion 0 sofa
'nents $3.50 al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-20

Las toses de Ia grippe son peiigro-
a pues con ~frecucncia Ne convierten
en- pulmonia, La Miel y Alquitran de
Foley no contienc drogas daflnas y
Sc halia en- IN. empaqua amarillo. Re-
hnsad sustitutos. DE venta en- todas
las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-20

El Nuevo Mexicano es 81 unico pa
pei en- Ell Territorio que publica mott
cias por complete en- asuntos de int
res. La suscricion son solamente $3.50
al ano. Suscribanse y quedaran salts
fechos de 10 que anunciamos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-20

las leyes de los Estados Unidos re-
Quieren que cualquiera persona paga-
"a por un ~pericdico mientras continue
tomandolo de la e~stafeta. aunQue 81
tempo por 81 cual 70 suscribi0 haya
e~xpirado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-20

La Mel y Alquitran de Foley cura
prontamente la tos, fortalece los pull
MONIES y expele 81 resfriado. Obtened
la legitima en- un paquete AMARILLO.
De venta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-20

81 tienen algunos IForos que encua-
dernar traedlos al Nueyo Mexicano.
Esta oicina tiene 81 mejor departa.
mento de encuadernacion que hay.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-20

Suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicant
Espafiol.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-20
Sc NEcEsITAN AeENTEs.

Agentes para procurar suscrIcIones
70 nscesitan en- todas parties del re.
rritorio. Sc pagaran comisiones libe-
rales. Dirijanse q la Compahfa I'm
presora del Nuevo Mexicano por par
~ticulares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-20

PdlidaS

Anunciamos 4 squelias que estuvieren. euler
mas que hay I'm raodo de curaree Son dos ira
tamiehtos 4 un nais1no 6u IL saiud. III uno e.
esterno y e otro inferno, sinbos importantes'
II Rsmsdio Nocturno del Dr. shoop e Il pd-
III ReconstItuyente del DR.. shoop esel inferno.
I'll Remcdio kocturno del DR.. 6hoop e. un re-
medic de Ii membrana mucosn en- forma de 81.
Dr.. Sheep q un rcmedio CONSTITUTIONAL, our
ejcfte "a acci6n reparadora sobrc los nervios. e.
3fdos y sanere del sIsteuia entero
III "Remedio Nocfurno," como 10 indica ~
rornhre. hsce 81 efccto duianfe el aueno. Caluia
Las parties dolortdas o annsmadaA, cicatkixA y
suspende Il snpunaci6n. en- tauto que eli Recon-
okituyeute, cafma Ia cxcitaci6n ncrylosa Y do
nuevo viRor y ambici6n reconstruye los tejidos
desRastndoA rcuucva las .~fucrxRs, al viKoI y "
enerada. Tome q Reconsfituyente del Or. 8hoop
-Liquido 2 Rastliss--cc'ao tonico gensraidei
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-20

Ell Nuevo Mexicano Sc envfa 4 to-
das las estafetas en- Nuevo Mexico. y
tiene una circulation grande y Gre
ciente entire Ia genie intelligence y
~progresista del sudoeste.
The bee., 1909-01-07

Masonic LODGE. w. Turner,
No. 54S meets lst. and 3rd Fridays
in each month.
CHAs. CowRLL, Sec.
Victoria Lodge, No. "a, X. Of p.
meets every Monday night.
Visitors welcome.
THO. WATTS, Sec.
Hopkins Lodge, A. o. u. w. No.
SCI meets every Thursday night.
Y. Q. WALKBR, Sec.
Golden Cross Lodge, Darlington.
Nc, l525 meets lst. and Bird, Saturday
N.Y. in each month.
~ MRS. M. b. LONG, Sec.
Degree of Honor, No. 10 meets End
and 4th Saturday nights in each
month.
MISS LIZZIE HUFF, Sec.
Ben Hur Lodge, Darlington
Court, No. 55 meets every 2nd and
4th Friday night at new Victory
Hall
JOHN WAND, Scribe,
5tandwaite, Tribe No. 81, Red Men
meets every Friday sleep.
CLAUDE Lone, Sec.
Modern WOodmen of the World,
No. 1892 meets every Wednesday.
Y. Q. WALKER, Sec.
Klub Kentuck open all hours.
Business meeting End Tuesday in
each month.
c. L. AsHBY, See.
Elks, b. P. O. No. 78S meets at
jacksonville Monday night.
Jas. e. Franceway, Secy.
Visiting members are cordially
invited to attend any of these
Lodges.
The bee., 1909-01-07

fi4MWn0fn TuH.I'|.
evnr, Nnnfav and nnly dr
"a m otnonf mass ana rroa.
o.so rs Veenefs and benoa|
10 "a. Rev. n. Mopaflari. Ft
yHtiHltaN oHui.ot
sfnQri 90 5itl a n. ffottNN8
Lords dag nt IO;l0 q. m. end
IN. Prayer tact 81 every Wa1not
day 40 ESQ Slider ~. N
Hldrod pastor
~ ~,,.,,.,.., D,,..,,... ......
(. itd 81. IS, s',otii 4, s,,i , ..o
Prayer meeting Wednesday eyon|u.
AZ 1880. Snnday-achOol 30 $3.50 d.
Glass meeting, second sunday
1880 m. Rev.J III. Embry, paslt
Fnwoffh I.eapne-W. e pnn
we'll. PRESIDENT. Meets every Srl
Methodist Tpisc0nal Church. gont
AM are welcome.
NJ f,4rpca ,s,rr, n.-
I, rS-c.cr re-tor $1,000 !,
everv cnndav IA a.
.qo y "a Snndev sohool ~ ~.
=. ~; tt"yet il-e ~ =, y. st''' '',..I
sNoi ., ~ Y 49,.
,.ost ~, -e,,dS, sy9i sllu1l Y
~ o'go. A.,uies tA1u S9SS.SS 9otes
nionqay eleeilloot. Oelletat I, 1,'..-
The bee., 1909-01-07

hailing distance stood the famous pub
lie houses that Boswell's hero used 80
frequently to visit, and a few PAGES
away stands the Cheshire Cheese, /"
the. restaurant which is still pointed
out to credulous Americans, in partio.
ulRr, as the authors faVorite eating
place, and where one may even see
the spot made on the wall by the
greasy head OF the writer. Indeed.
in Cnfford's inn itself Lamb, Scott.
Coleridge and Southey we're frequent
visitors and In one Of its rooms lived
for a time, SIR Edward Coke, the
prosecutor of Essex, Raleigh and the
gunpoTder plot conspirators and the
great authority on England's jurispru.
dence.
But Clifford's inn dates from time
considerably before these famous men.
As matter OF fact It is very nearly
500 years old, having been built in
1910. Thus it is the oldest of the
Chancery inns. In 1874, at the death
Of the widow of the nth Baron de
clifford, to whom it was granted By
Edward H.. 1t became a residence for
law students at an annual rental OF
about $50. Up to five years ago, when
the inn was sold at auction to Will
liam Willett for 100000 it still was
more or less intimately connected with
the law. but OF late years the legal
fraternity have given way to journal
lists and architects
Mr.. Willett, who has been unsuccess-
fully trying to find purchaser since
be acquired the property. intends to
erect a modern business block upon it.
The bee., 1909-01-07

In recognition OF his services as pres.
ldent Of the Russian Symphony so.
city OF New York. The presentation
was made on Commodore Frank JAY
Gould's yacht Helenita.
AS executor OF the estate OF
Grover Cleveland. Mr.. Hastings has
been very much IN the news OF late
In connection with his statement that
he doubted the authenticity OF the
Grover Cleveland article which was
published IN the New York Times.
The bee., 1909-01-07
Various asohoolsg Of PaInters.

The Munich Jugend has discovered
fye signs by which 10 detect the
school 70 which a painter belongs
% II be paints the sky gray and tn
grass black he belongs % the good
old classical school CD II be paints
the sky blue and the grass green, he
Is a roalist CD IL he paints the sky
green aud the grass blue. he Is an im.
pressionist. (l) II be paints the sky
yellow and the grass purple. ne Is a
coiorist (S II he paints the sky
black aud Tue grass red h6 Shove pos
sssalon q great decorative talent
The bee., 1909-01-07

"she had red arms.- Laurence re-
SpOnded later. in answer TO Madge's
questions; "she wore a cruel pink cot
ton froeki she had freckles. also q
slight sQuint."
"And her eurls7" Madgs put IN
eagerly.
Those eurls were screwed up tight
~ round her head in ourl-papers."
quite out OF place" suggested
Madge misohieVously. in the ideal
grill"
'The ideal girl" declared the poet,
smoothing Madge's soft hair, "iS never
a patch upon the real one You are
worth $4,000 academies full OF Sun
flower Girls. Madge."
The bee., 1909-01-07
LopGEs.

Masonic LODGE. w. Turner,
No. 54s meets lst. and 3rd. Fridays
in each month.
The bee., 1909-01-07

Ernestine Gregory Is the first won
an to pass an examination IN the
Seminary OF Oriental Languages 81
Berlin. Besides a fun diploma, she
also received honorable mention for
her knowledge Of Oriental languages.
Her examination IN Russian Language
and literature was especially. Notable
and Is said 10 have been one ~ the
onest ever passed ~ . paDn q he
lnstituti0n. Hl4 isat
The bee., 1909-01-07

Lond0n ~ ihc plans Of tbc present
owner 81 CnHofd's lnn hold good. Lon
DON VII soon lose another 81 her ni
landmarks Nowadays Nae news ha
SHE old gray city nae lost aanothel
Iandmnrt 81 50 frequently heard hal
ii Is q wonder there are any links N|u
past centuries ieit Changes ere ho|
What an American would cali ondty
rapid in this city but those picturesque
old places associated with even SO re-.
cent 2 celebrify as Dickens. have now
almost wholly given way to the march
Of the builder.
Cilfford's inn is situated IN the heart
Of Fleet street and IN the part OF Lon.
don known as "Johnson's." Within
The bee., 1909-01-07

"What," inquired the melancholy
philosopher. Is famef
well" answered Senator Sorghum,
ito DO candid. fame dOeant seem 10
amount 10 much AZ present. The man
who seems 10 stand the best sheW IN
politics seems 70 be tAepns who hasn't
Asy public raegHd to sDeah off,
NaaAlagteR star tt.La.
The bee., 1909-01-07
AoNoREO ~ ozAR Of russia.
Rear Admiral Hastings Recognized foP
So His Musical Work.

New York.--Rear Admiral Franklip
s, Hastings Of the Seawanhaka-C CORN.
THAN Yacht club was invested recently
with the imperial order OF st. Stan
islaus by decree Of the car Of Russia,
The bee., 1909-01-07

No Place for Picnic.
A siamese Jungle is described as
forest ~ fish hooks and knives lace.
together with barbed wire
The bee., 1909-01-07

Advice from Ancient Sage.
A wise man should not refuse
Kindness ~ erodotus.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
"PATSYS" MOTHER
TO HAVE BENEFIT
Popular Little NewsbOy at the
St. Francis Hotel Is in
Trouble
Manager Woods and Other
Friends Will Help the
Walsh Family

An entertainment for the benefit of
the mother of little Patsy" the St.
Francis hotel newsboy. is to be given
under the stimulating influence of
James Woods. manager of the hotel,
next Saturday. Mrs. John Morrissey.
consented to look after the program
and everybody who knows how worthy
the cause is has taken hand in max
ing the affair a success.
Mrs. Walsh was taken dangerously
i'll recently and removed to St Luke's
hospital, where a capital operation was
performed. She is now on the way to
recovery, although the period of con-
NSlesence must extend for some
months 10 come.
Patsy sells papers IN the front Of the
81 Francis. With his two brothers
Lawrence and Phillip. he has, after
school hours. managed to keep the
household going. Their father p J.
Walsh, who was q deputy sheriff. died
some years ago. Patsy is nine years
old and his brothers a few years his
junior.
J. F. Alexander. the superintendent
Of the st. Francis. viii have charge of
the programs and decorations, and the
entertainment VIII be held in the col
onial ball room.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24

English; a bunch of funny chatter and
good song about Robinson Crusoe.
Besides he has brand of humor all
his own and as effective as it is unique
and original. He, has a song about
Adam which needs some more fig
leaves. It's indecencies might be par
doned if they We're funny; but they're
not. We've all heard the joke about
When the leaves begins to fall" and
it's a pretty poor joke. Many bar
tender at 2 o'clock in the morning has
gone to sleep over it. AS Donald says
in his Scotch sketch, Cut it oot!pf
The Baader-La Vale trio of cyclists
comprise three of the best wheel trick
sters I've seen at the 'Orpheum or else
where. Their work is characterized by
a quickness and smoothness and grace
quite unusual. There are some really
thrilling feats performed with nom
chalant ease which hides the peril
with which the laws of gravitation sur
round bodies. the line of whose direc
tion lies outside the base. You never
saw such climbing and turning and
acrobatic stunts pulled off on a rapidly
moving bicycle as these three do for
living.
"UNFUNNY" SKETCH STAGED
I nearly forgot to mention Myles Nc
'1mag agination.'' 1t would have been
charitable to have remained forgetful
You'll try and forget it, too. It's al
most as bad as Poor White Trash
jimmy" which we heard. some time ago.
Imagination" is the title. / do not
know why. There's none in 1t. Pur-
porting to be farce based on the
modern food craze, it starts with a
good motive and then mangles it. 1t
is the most unfunny thing that has
happened in a long time. Luckily it
is easily forgotten because it comes in
the middle of the program and has
good things before and after. Thus
you will swallow the tabloid, gulp, and
forget it.
Flo Adler with her little company
was popular again yesterday, the Lulu
Beeson trio, particularly Lulu herself.
remains an excellent feature and
Countess Rossi and PauIo were sue
cessful bidders for applause again and
will be, no doubt, for the rest of the
week. = 9 sEl
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
"PIE IN AIR" SAYS
COP; BUT IT'S NOT
Spontaneous Combustion Sets
Garbage Wagon Ablaze

Policeman William Mcguire shifted.
He elevated his sensitive nostrils and
snuffed Then he turned half around,
stopped short, and scented trouble.
Seems to me to be pie soliloquized
Policeman Mcguire; like mother used
to bake
Then delicate wisp of smoke curled
from around the corner of No. Oak
wood street, and Policeman Mcguire
fitted down the pavement and turned
in the fire alarm.
Meanwhile Frank Campi slept peace
fully. never dreaming that spontaneous
combustion had, like an insidious foe,
crept into his garbage wagon, stand
ing in the back yard over night, and
begun its work.
The time was almost o'clock yes
terday morning. but the fire depart
ment, answering Maguire's call, was at
the scene within the passing minute,
headed by Chief Murphy The engine
swept up to the nearest hydrant and
coupled on, the chemical dashed up and
got into action. and Frank Campi
turned out in his night robe.
The fire was located, the chemical
hose trained on the WAGON, but fire.
man boarding the wagon pressed the
unloading lever on the scavenger cart
and precipitated its contents to the
ground. And the fire was out.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
Sunny South I Proves
Feature at the OrpheuTn
Ebony Company in Singing and
Dancing Act Makes Hit at
Vaudeville House
By WALTER ANTHONY

have sat for five minutes trying
to get another start on this story;
but there's only one. It's about the
Orpheum show which opened yester-
day afternoon. In view of prejudices
which still obtain in certain quarters
one hesitates to say that Sunny
South is the hit of the bill. But it
must be said 1t is. I could not count
the number of Afric's sons and daugh-
ters who participated in the sketch.
They moved about too fast; for Sunny
South is a singing and dancing sketch
provided by an ebonized company.
Not that they are black. Some of
them approach the color line closely.
but their original progenitors were
black, you may very well believe, and
these later day bleached brunettes retain
that animation which tradition from
beyond the Mason and Dixon line tells
us is characteristic of the negro when
he isn't working. But these do work.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
CLUBWOMEN READY
TO STAGE COMEDY
"KnickerbOcker Danes" to Be
Given by Amateur Thespians
Tuesday Evening
Musical Program With Dancing
SpeciaIties Arranged as Pre-
Iude to Entertainment

SAN MATEO. May 23.-The discovery
of unexpected dramatic talents among
members OF the Thursday club prom
ises success for the festival event to
be given Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Metzger in B
street. A musical program. combined
with dancing specialties, will furnish
the prelude to the introduction of the
clubwomen as thespians. when they
viii appear in Mrs. Ella NJ. Sexton's
farce The Knickerbocker Danes"
The musical features of the even
ing viii be under the direction of Prof.
Joseph Smith. Mrs. Metzgar will rem
der a solo. Others who will take part
are Mr. and Mrs. David Stollery, Mrs.
William Balm and a chorus composed
of Mesdames McCroskey. Stollery,
Brady. McCloUd. Wiegerson. Braasch.
Metzgar. Brown. Walling and Miss
Smith. and they will render The Spin
ming Song chorus from The Flying
Dutchman.
AS a proper ending for a years study
of Holland its people and customs, the
presentation of Mrs. Sections farce will
furnish the concluding event of the
evening
The cast selected.is as follows:
Mrs. Yer Plank Van der Dank president of
the kniekerboeker DANES =.
...............M Mrs Frederick H. Colburn
Mrs Stuyvessnt Smythe secretary OF the
danes ............M Mrs. l.. II. McCrOskey
Mrs. Van Twller westerYcit Robinson, past
president OF the danes. ...-............
....-..............Mr Mrs Horace II. Walling
Mrs. John Jacob Astor Jones. Mrs. James Nisbit
Mrs. r. Roosevelt Van Tassen. .....;:..;:
Miss Dorothy Wentworth. Mrs. W. II. Hammatt
Mrs. Oracle Van Brunt Sweet...-..--..--...
....................M Mrs. H. ". Weigersen
Miss Charity Neertank. Mrs. Samuel d. Merk
Mrs. Livingston de Witt. Mrs. c. j. Brown
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
OF Toll TO
nAV[D DAY OF GLORY
Parade of Working Animals Will
Be Held Once Each
Twelvemonth
Prominent Lovers of Equines
Form Organization to Show
Off Fine Steeds

old Dopbin of the San Francisco
streets will hereafter have his day of
vainglory and pride, this decision be-
ing the result of a conference held
Saturday night between number OF
business and professional men inter-
ested in the welfare of horses, who
then formed the San Francisco Work
Horse parade association.
For the rest of the year the unpre-
tentious plugs may cart dirt and
bricks and listen uncomplainingly to
the comment passing between their
drivers and irate motormen. but once
every twelvemonth they will be led
forth from their stalls, brave with
plentiful use of curry and comb and
polished harness, and trundle majestic
ally through the streets to be admired
and cheered.
MEN BEHIND SCHEME
Those behind the scheme are John
Partridge, who was chairman of the
meeting; George A. Smith of the dray-
age firm of McNab & Smith; DIR. Ira b.
Dalziel, veterinary dentist; Prof. h. p
Heald of Healds business college, and
a great lover of horses; Colonel f. e.
bank; Theodore Kytka, ]. S. Hutchin-
son, A. H. Lissak and w. K. Gutzkow.
The plan is similar to those in many
of the large cities of this country and
Europe. While no attempt is being
made to depreciate the value of horse
shows and exhibits where animals
of flossy degree and beauteous form are
trotted out in the care of grooms with
princely salaries, many local lovers of
g., fr11a inc n
term thought something ought to be
done for the benefit of the everyday
toiler who pulls and backs and sweats
the livelong day.
The first parade will take place Sep
tember g. Prizes and certificates will
be donated by the society for the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals, under
the auspices of which the event will
be held, and the general scheme will be
to interest drivers so that a healthy
competition for these honors may fol-
low Such parades, in other cities. have
net with the heartiest approval of
both drivers and employers. In Boston
a driver holding a certificate is pre-
ferred to one without it. the natural
deduction being that such a man will
take care of his employers horses. One
of the most interesting features of the
parade will be the "old horse" contest.
HORSE OF 35 WINS PRIZE
In this event the superannuated
horses, still in active service, will be
the main factors. Last year in Boston
one old timer of 35 years carried off
the first prize. While no definite ar
rangements have been made for the
parade and exhibition, it was decided
that opportunity should be given to all
classes, from the unblinking junk
dealers "hoss' to the magnificent
teams which pull loads of bottles con-
tanning matted stuffs. Prizes will be
given also for old drivers, the con-
testants in this class being limited to
those men who have served one en-
ployer for more than 20 years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24

when hot put in the beef Olives" as
these rolls are now called. shake them
until they are brown on all sides and
fat remaining IN the pan four level
tablespoonfuls of -four, mix and add
one pint of stock or boiling water;
bring to the boiling point, strain it
over the rolls and add one slice of
onion and a bay leaf and a level tea
spoonful of salt. Cover the pan and
cook very gently for one hour. Re-
move the strings. place the olives on a
hot dish and pour over the sauce.
Garnish with boiled rice or potatoes.