davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12
Qarsuoiieterne
Gn risclis NcSbsr sr falot ! operalt !
HprSpeititaterne.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

s oet isoerdIe 9onobrugsoeparte.
mentS ~aarsooeriiet for Yfui er Der
anuenot en- m Wadbc peo geree.
ningen al Oct epentuele ltobptte paa
gdIis al 8rsoens Trocenttilitano.
Eepartementet bar iIinoet no, at en-
Silltano iporenoe iii SCI Grocent
for &interbpeoeus Seofommenoe
aienneminitlig giper ct llobptte al
1916 guibels pr. acre. Yaa bernie
9aIis ifuloe iao oct gienitaaenoe.
oltina eroni life inobsiteSe ginter.
hueoeoreal aipe ct llobptte al 49,.
000, guibeI. Sfslse oen tibli.
gere benuttebe 9ereguingsmaobe
oiloe Sueriloget baue anoraget til
Az, 100000 8uibel.
SinterbpeoenS @ienneminitstil.
itanb q Den lite Wai SCI MOB
1913 Den lite apriI, SCI Den lite
Moi 1910 og $50 iom 8iennem.
Initsprocent ben lite Wai De iioite ii
aar.
acknowledgements uoeiorSe 81.
$4,000 acres, 1906 900 itsrre emo
/ 1910.
SpeoenS @ienneminitstilitano bar
ifior S5.7 Trocent oa llobpttet 1875
gitibel pr. Icre. 9eregnet efter
bette Sorbolo ifuloe en- 8iennem-
initstilltanO al S6.1 altiao antpoe ct
llobptte az 1916 guibeI pr. acrc iaor.
Tao ouenfor opgipue greal ifiiloe
1916 gulbel pr. acre aItiaa eipe et
uobptte al "a Erocent nter emo oct
cnbeIi9e llbbptte iiior og go Ero.
cent mer END llobpttet / 1909.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS al Sloatte.
lnnoet bar SAL moo S9.S / 1910 OF
S9.4 iom 8ienneminitstilituno be
lioite ii Ior.
geboIbninaen al So paa Sarmen
oniloaes til $4,000 Con mob
7,275,000 Son Den lite Moi 1910.
Heoenitoaenbe label piier Bin.
terboeoeoreaIet og 8interbpeoens og
Hugens SilItano Den lite Dlai:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12
Oct nYe China.

Sra gefins telegraieres ben Soc
Wai: Set IGnge ~ioruentebe eoift
ON Ififaiielien al oct gamIe Higs.
raao og Sprettelien al ct aniparIigt
Riniiterium paa ii Weolemmer no
itebteS ioag.
Som ifslge iamme eoift MI Font
Ititlieret beitaor oct me WinIiterium
al ale De gamle RigSroaosmeOIem.
mer meo 5ilfeieIie al 2iang 3lr
gen. iom iortioen er poa Ell Heile |
DC Soreneoe Stater.
GrinS Ching err ubnGpnt til Gre
mier. og lloenrigsmiuiiter % Ra.
Sung og SIN Sbib.9 ban5 til 8ice.
Tremierminiltre.
Soranoringeu er | Sperensitem.
melie meb Observation-Disclosures
arou paa ct fonititutioneIt Winiite.
RUM. aniporliat o~perior oenne lite.
oetfor iom bibth o~perfor Sronen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12
Saeen moo
OYnamitbanoen

Sra Sos Ingeles meIoes cen 9oe
bs., at Irbeioerfsreren SSobn 5. DC.
0anlara, Der iiooer arreiteret Der paa
Gnflage for at bore 6orsoeren al
IpramiterpIoiionen iom Iagbc 9lo.
oct "I.ines'" 9pgning / Ruiner %
for~aoria1eoe Sabet al 81 Menneifc-
Itp al Operretsopmmer gorbpeIl bar
iaaet afilas pan tit slnorasenoe ON
at title aaution.
5 Sorbinoelie meS oenne Sag &c.
rettes ira @a'bingtun, o. g., atbet
amerifouife arbeiScrforburb bar u0.
itebt ct Spraa6 ON at noe 8ebrag til
ct Soriparsfonb ior @c9fomora .grs-
orene. 6orbunOek @refutiuraoo pil
mootage og iornaIte be inofomue gi-
Drag. Get beOer itg, at Sagen orr
forneoent bill bIi fsrt frem for 2or-
bets bsieite 3omitol.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12

en- Ifanb meo Oct fieubt flingeloc
gsapn Cars anoerion, iom iigeS at
bape p9ret ct ifirmcnoe 9ps i SoucS'
itaoens ielifabeIiee geroen, o9 Nerueo
goSt9iort i'm oiplomatiite Gp9tiabeo,
ifaI pPre uoieet til Wtrnter til Bel.
glen efter Charles Eose @rper ira
Chicago, ser ifal forilpttes til en- oil.
Den Bot.
Zen oorben6e Diplomat CT ira
Wasiadmietts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12
Oiplomatiet.

Sra @nibington telegraieres ct
5orlpoenoe ON. at Hobert Bacon ira
Rem gorf, iortioen amerifanif aln.
basiaosr iii 6ranfris, ital iori.pttes
til Berlin iom Giterislser til Gario
Sapne Sill. Der bar isst aiiteo os
iratrpoer StiQir5en nGite Raaneo.
Spem iom ifnI 6li gacors eiterisl.
aer / Bars, pioes enbuu life.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12
Stor Brand / Japan.

Sra Sofio, Snpan, telegraferes
oen Soc Rai, at 9peu 9ama1ata,
Sopeoitabeu / 9ontaaata-Y r9ieftu.
ret, itoo / 9rano. o9 at ooer 1000
Suie aIlereoe bar Iagt / Iife, Der.
iblanbt &egierinasbpguinaen. mange
Banter og Sfoler o. HaaSbuiet.
Damaeato ligger 30 0til ira Sen.
ooi. Oct er Ell gauife pigtis SanoeIS.
bp oe bar Ell geiolfuius paa ca. 49,.
900.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12
ADMINISTRATIONS Ophcr

Sra Eefina, China, t~elcgraiereS
ben Soc Wai:
Ger er ioag uoi.eot Ell aunogie'
relic ON, at Den fiuo.britiife Opiums.
operensfomit er bleuet mbertegnet.
S Opereusfomiten itipuleres, at Den
fineiiife Yroouftior al Opium %
l~loierieIeu al Opium fra Sroieu pro.
portionelt ifal reOuceres ira aar til
aar. inotil 5raiifen iuloitGnoig op-
bsrer, boilfct ieueit ifal lie | 1917.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12

bret ct alminbeliet anereb. San bor
/ giten noiteot Ell Grtlnring, bpori
ban uotaIer jim SefIagelie oper ben
rIpffelige aif9re.
vi De lem, JON blep or9bt / CT
Eaio, par oen enc en- aoinoe, iom iob
paa Ell Seranba miSt inoe / gpen.
Sun blep rammet al 10 Sfuo, oct enc
/ 9lrmen. BET ouoet / llnoerlloet. Sun
bsoe utber itore Sioelier.
SfeIge ieuere Selegrammer iornp.
ebes Manbag gften an5rebet poa
Slare5, %bennegdilg al belle gelei-
ringsb9ren, meo oet Heiultat, at
Spen Sirsoag G~ormiooag efter en-
ilere Simers rajenoe aomp blep ino.
taaet og beiat Of Suiurgenterre, bpis
treiaroeoe Stag M itoIteIieen paier
ira 6lagItangen poo Soppen al
Sonbtoarnet peb 9penS &aaobus.
Samtibig bar Snirrgeuterne uiiu.
oct Here tore Seire osiua paa andre
aanter al Sanoet, beriblunbt oeo
SaItiao, bpor en- &e5ieringsitprfe
falbt | ct gagbolb og miiteoe sc
Wono. @peu Sio Sunna / Conner
California (Merico) er faIot / Sn.
iurgenternes SGnoer, o. De fsoerale
trooper bar temrret 9aua Trieto.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12
Joroens QHoIfnine.

Gen beremte ipenife &ibenifabs.
monb Irofesior DR.. Sbante Irrbe-
Mus fra Stocfbolm, Der fornplig |
ct Soreorag i Often erflpreoe, at Dor
&lobe (Soroen) er Den eneite al Ela'
nterne, iom er beboet, uotalte | Utan-
bags / ct Sorebrag / Noline, ST., Den
Wening, at ogiaa Soroen ! lin Sio
pilbe bli ubeboet.
Ser par TO Idriager, lom piloe
meboirfe | benne Getning, fortalte
ban = ben aftagenoe Solparme og
.6orringelien ai Suritofboloigbeoen
/ atnfoifpren.
2igeiom De fleite 9ereeninger al
lignenoe Irt og SpaaOomme on
Seroens Undergoing giper Dog beaer
life oenne 3oranleoning til nogen
ggneItelie for Giebliffet. Erofesio.
rem opIpite nemlis, at Der eiter De al
BAN anItilleoe 9eregninger ialialo
bib bengal minoit 10000 aar, for
Suritoibolbigbeben | 2uften blep iaa
rlnee, at leoenbe gpiener life Longer
pilbe fiinne eriitere.
Ssielae ienere 9eretninger err oct
Ell Wisforitaaelie, at EroTesloren ltal
bape iagt, of Sorben er ben eneIte az
Ilaneterue, iom err beboet. Grille.
rineen gialot fun Wtars, bpor ban
tror, at set err for folot I'll, Of men,
neifelige GPiener fan eriitere. San
tror, at Senlis err beboet, og at ben
oil bli oen bebageligite at Glaneterne
Il flimatiif S~enieenbe, efter at Spr-
Ben engal5 / 9ioernes Sob err blepet
aiiolfet.
Eroiesioren anfom Sen 9be bs. iii
Minneiota, bpor ban ON aitenen
holot ct 6oreorag peo Statsrniperii.
tetet oper ~.Ge aimoiiGriife Silitnnoe
paa Wnrs".
en- Wobtageliesfomite meo Uni.
periitetets Reftor / Spibien bar frem-
msSt paa Sernbaneitutionen for at
eifortere BAN til llniperiitetet, men
fif / SrGngielen life Gie pan BAN %
ianbt BAN isrit Ell Bar Elmer ienere
pnnbrenoe omfring paa uuiperiitets.
srineen-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12

0emofraterne / REPRESENTATIVE
let iatte / Sirsbass igicnnem Den
fsrite &rffe al De Iopebe ReioIutio.
ner, bucrpeo DC paaitnur Of funne
iuoipare $tS5,000 / DC Icbenoe aar.
Iige llosiiter. gebiaaeIien al Sisie
&eioIutioner piI reiuItere / arifebi-
seIien al en- SSrrifares @~ansioIbis-
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
What the Clock. Heard

were." said the clock why make such
fuss about the wooden bowl?"
But we can be made bright" said
another pan. and we do not care to
associate with any one outside our bril-
liant circle"
She is heavy and awkward, too"
said bright wire spoon. and It is such
bad form to be clumsy"
Il think you are a lot Of silly tins
said the old clock. Here am I. who
belongs to one OF the Oldest families,
meeting pans, kettles. ana mixing bowls
every day, and ! tick as loudly to one
as the other, and my hands give to all
OF you the time Of day in the very
same way
But the pans kept up the clatter and
continued their talk.
Il make a notion said one big milk
pan that we appoint committee to go
10 her and express our .displeasure at
her intrusion"
You had better not move again or
you will fall from the Shelf" said a
ladle who had not spoken a word till
then; but I will be one of the commit
lee If anyone will second the motion"
A very shiny can made the motion,
which was so violent that OF fed the
cover into the pan OF milk.
Il wish you would be a little more
careful" said the milk pan. just look
at this shelf, all spattered with milk !!
/ cannot move without getting into It."
ANYONE would. think you never ware
wet" said the can. Il have seen you
looking very much as though you need
ed to be washed before this"
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Tulle Wells Renovated =.
With Smoothing Iron

Tulle wells that have become limp
may be renovated by pressing them
with warm iron. having first placed
a handkerchief between the iron and
the tulle. Lace wells and scarfs should
be soaked in a strong lather of white
soap and soft water and allowed to
simmer gently in a saucepan over a
fire for about twenty minutes.
The wells should be lifted out and
squeezed tightly. but not rubbed. then
rinsed out in cold water. The second
lot of water should be family tinEed
with blue and have in 1t a small
quantity of hot starch. Clear the wells
of any particles of the starch by clan
ping we'll between the hands: then pin
on a clean white cloth and allow to dry.
In this manner they will look as fresh
and clean as when new, and they may
be washed any number Of times Wells
should always be ironed with a hand
kerchief or piece of fine linen between,
as they are much better and wear long
er If they do not come in direct contact
with the iron,
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
HAIR ADORNhENTS
BEAUT|FY OR MAR
Gold and Silver Bandeaus
and Diamond Tiaras Not
Becoming.

(I YHAT you wear in your hair
NN/ may make You a beauty or
v. the: reverse. Let it be hard
and glittering, your coif-
fure adornment. and you may be smart
but will not look your best.
For this reason the popular gold
and silver bandeaus are not becoming;
neither is the diamond tiara, unless
worn far enough from the face not to
dim the luster OF the eyes.
Another eye DINNER Is roses and
other 'desp-hued flowers worn close
to the. face. They are warranted to
make the eyes lose in depth:
A girl must be sure Of her color
more aptly of a lineless skin, since
color can be bought-if she Is to sport
gold and silver flowers in her hair.
For the same reason the favorite
lining to hats, or gold or silver tissue
over white satin. is apt to be a snuff
fer-out of beauty
Flowers that have a hard sheen and
vivid tone are infinitely more trying
to the complexion even of rosy-cheek-
ed youth than Is a velvet flower or
those of soft colorings
Unless sure OF your features do not
wear anything in your hair, despite
the fashion. The snub nose. round
faced and haggard woman seldom
looks anything but a caricature when
her head is arrayed in coiffeur orna-
ments.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
KNIFE-PEELED PEACHES
By MARTHA MOUNCE.

means that they were not plucked
until full ripe and that the true
flavor is canned as well as the
fruit. ..-..
You, get a. Whit of the Cali
fornia orchards when you open a
can of HUNTS PEACHES. To
partake of them is just like eating
the fruit fresh from an overhead
branch in sunny California.
Any one of the "a stores of the
SANITARY GROCERY co.
(Inc.)- viii supply you with
HUNTS, PEACHES, and charge
you but IS cents Introductory
price) for a regular 35-cent size
can.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
LESSON FOR BABY
IN FIRST TOSS BALL
Mother Learns Value of Early
Training by Study of
the Game.
By MARGARET LOUISE WALLACE.

To many mothers the real kinder
garten is either impossible or un-
desirable, but that is no reason
why mother herself, should not
train the little hands and the young
brain TO work in harmony through the
many games and play lessons. BY using
the kindergarten methods early enough
the childs education is materially ad-
vanCed, and valuable lessons arr
learned, while baby himself does not
know that he is doing anything except
play the pretty games with mother.
When mother tosses the baby his first
ball, and the little hands grasp inefrec-
lively at the brightly colored object.
the child has received what Froebel,
First Gift"-meaning the toy by
which baby's first impressions may be
made to have some relation to the
things around him-through which he
may learn something of form, OF color,
and of motion, even while he is playing
with the soft, pretty thing.
For Children Over Three.
These games and lessons are intended
for children over three years old, but
the mother must Judge when and how
her babys training must begin.
When little Ned has the ball, and has
played with II for a while, he will nat
urally begin to compare it with some
thing else.
What do you see that is round like
the ball?' mother asks.
Ned points to an apple lying in the
dish.
Mother gives him the apple and lets
him compare it with the ball.
THE ball is round, Ned. and the ap-
pie is, too. Do you see something else
in the room chat is rOund?"
Yes, Ned sees an orange. and per-
haps the brass knob at the head of his
crib. You must not try to be too exact
with the shapes he selects. If he thinks
that a potato is round, or an egg, do
not discourage him in these first les
sons. But remember his mistake. and
wnen the right opportunity comes. cor
rect it.
How many more round things can
we find, Ned?" Ned and mother search
about the room until all the objects
which may be compared to the ball
have been found and named, and the
child has q clearer idea of the round
ness Of anything than he ever had.
Keep the perfectly round ball as the
object to be compared wfth-that is,
do not let him think of any imper-
fectly shaped object as a bali, but as
round like the ball.
Then Comes Toss Ball.
Now let's play toss, with the ball.
Ned"
Yes" and when they have played a
while: Il like my ball, don't you,
mOther?'
Yes, indeed, l do"
And, through this simple little game
Ned has begun to learn the quality of
laid the foundation for
what he must learn in the future.
A number of simple and pretty little
rhymes have been written about the
ball, which the mother will find very
helpful. Baby will always find mothers
singing very sweet, and the songs are
a great aid in fixing the ideas In the
childs mind.
Here is one, written by famous edu-
Gator:
Round run when on a plate,
Straight across when on a slate
Move your hands and bid me go,
Strict obedience will 1 show.
Let me rest or run or roll,
Make a bell Of me to toll,
Let me swing or dance or fall,
Always l am your darling ball.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
"Sugar on Snow Candy
Delights Boys and Girls

The next day there Is fall of pure
white snow. before It gets a chance
to lose it's snowy purity, boys and girls
should try making a candy dear to
Canadians and Vermonters, Sugar on
snow"
Boil pure maple syrup until it becomes
waxey; that is, until clean broom
splinter with one end ourled over to
form q loop has the open space glazed
over by this membrane when dipped in
the hot syrup. =
Prepare beforehand separate plates OF
clean snow for each child present. Re-
move the syrup from fire and drop
quickly from end of spoon to form drops
or strings on the snow. The syrup
hardens Instantly and is ready to eat.
Up in New England the boys and girls
often have these "sugaring off, parties
just as other children have taffy pulls.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Daily Horoscope
sThe stars iAcline. but do not
compeln
Thursday, January II, 1871.
For friendly deeds and kind
The nlcy Is we'll inclined

For friendly deeds and kind =.
The sky is we'll inclined p
THE Moon in perigee and occulting
some of the group OF Tauri. exerts
favorable influence for all affairs of
mankind. blessing commerce and in
dustry and advantaging financial mat
tiers.
More powerful still, however, IS the
influence this day. according to the
rules OF astrology. for all matters con-
nected with good will among men. friend
ly deeds, acts Of kindness or charity,
and all undertakings prompted by a
love of kindred or companions.
The rule is interpreted always as max
ing for increased and fortunate forces
in the domestic circle, drawing hus-
band and wife more closely together,
and, therefore, likely to be a highly
lucky time for smoothing marital dis
cord and establishing connubial har-
mony where 1t has been disturbed or
disrupted.
There is said, also, to be a strong
love for home comforts in this sign.
Under such rule as today's the spirit
uality of the nature is usually enlarged
with beneficial results.
A favorable atmosphere toward calm
deliberation is likely TO make itself felt,
and all persons who have important
matters to decide will do well to en-
deavor to get into harmony with this
tendency.
Graceful and forcible expressions"
may be granted in unusual measure to
those who have to write or. otherwise
attract public attention
Persons dealing with food products,
and especially feathered animals, are
under good aspects.
Persons whose birth-date this is are
believed by astrology to be we'll ruled
for foresight and prudence during the
twelve month.
Children born today are likely to
benefit from care in their education to
discover their best, and cultivate their
talents. ...
The Washington times., 1911-01-11

be TecukHIzed always by their outward
appearance. -,,-
Next morning the sleepy maid could
not find the mixing bowl in it's usual
place, and when she looked in the closet
the clock heard her say: My good
ness. look at this closet! The yeast in
that can blew of the cover. Then she
saw the bowl. How did you get in
here?" she said. You belong with
the earthen dishes"
Il know that" replied the bowl, In q
very low voice. "and ! have been much
more uncomfortable here than the tins
We're to have me. I-hope you will never
again forget to put me in my proper
place"
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Burlap and Leather Will
Make Attractive Covers

Very. attractive book covers, table
mats, etc, are made of cut leather
over burlap. It is difficult to describe
the real beauty of these. OF course, the
design is cut out in the leather which
IS suede by preference, and the burlap is
then stitched to II. Sometimes small
metal beads. like tiny nails, give the
effect of old hammered work
Instead of leather, velvet may be used
for We lighter articles. Some lovely
color combinations are obtained, such as
green and biscuit color, royal blue and
black, lavender and dark purple, brown
and terra Gotta, gray and bronze. II is
very easy and extremely stunning.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
New Tomatoes Make
Appearance In Market

New tomatoes have appeared in the
markets, but they did not come in
the shape of a promise for more, and
by tomorrow the canned variety will
have to be- escorted to. The tomatoes
sold rapidly, despite the price of 40
cents a pound. or about 10 cents
apiece.
Eggs are still soaring, and retail
dealers are demanding SO cents a
dozen for the best quality. If the
warm weather continues for a while,
the price of nearby eggs probably will
fall. Butter is down, both in the re-
tail and wholesale markets. Elgin
butter may be bought for IS cents a
pound.
Apples were selling fast in the
wholesale market this morning. Gel
cry and lettuce are plentiful. All
prices ho:d about the same, and will
not change much before early spring.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Ubiquitous Vanity Box
Useful Toilet Adjunct

The modern woman is so given over
to the use of the powder puff and it is
concealed in such odd and unexpected
places, that one is never surprised at
stumbling upon 1t hidden anywhere.
Hatpln tops, lockets which swing in
round plaques from the neck, orna-
ments for the chatelaine, compartments
in the opera bag, and chain purse, card
cases, all reveal the useful toilet ad-
junct at the touch Of spring.
But the latest place of concealment
for a vanity box Is as a plaque on top
OF a bracelet. The bracelet itself is Of
manipulated gold wires and the plaque
is the size of a small open-face watch.
At touch the lid lifts, showing a tiny
pun and powder.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Recipe for Making
And Baking Echaudes

Sift onto a baking board half pound
of -four and hollow out the middle
Break into the hole four eggs. and add
three ounces of butter and a little salt
Mix the ingredients to soft paste.
Roll the paste in flour and leave wrap
ped In serviette for one hour. Cut the
paste into pieces the size of walnuts,
and plunge them into a saucepan Of
boiling water, taking care that they do
not touch the bottom.
When they rise to the surface of the
water take them out at once, and throw
them into cold water. Leave them there
for two or three hours, and then dry
them on linen cloth.
Bake them for twenty-five minutes in
a hot oven on a baking tin covered with
creased paper. and sprinkle sugar over
them when cooked.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Duchess Cake.

Make some good short crust pastry
and cut it into circular pieces the size
of saucers. Cook them in the oven and
allow them to get cold. Place them
one on the other with a layer of black
berry jelly, or raspberry. or strawberry
jam between the successive layers until
a fair sized sake is formed. Spread the
top of the cake with a layer of Whipped
cream favored with one teaspoonful of
vanilla extract.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11

who were bright and shiny. saying:
The very idea of that maid putting
her in here with US: she looks as stupid
as a block of wood"
What is all this clatter about ?"
asked the clock.
Why" said one Of the shiny pans,
the cook put the wooden mixing bowl
in our closet. She is much beneath U.S.
and we are moving to the other side OF
the shelf so we will not touch her"
Yes" said a bread pan. she is much
too dull to go in our set"
You are not so bright as you once
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
TomorroW's Menu;
How to Prepare It
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges
Philadelphia Scrapple.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Corn Chowder, Croutons.
MacedoIne Salad.
Apples.
DINNER.
Turkey Saute with Celery.
Escalloped Sweet Potatoes.
Lettuce Salad.
Cottage Cheese. Currant Jelly.
Salted Waters. Coffee.

Macedoine Salad-May be made Of al
most any cold cooked vegetables II care
IS taken in the arrangement Marinate
each vegetable separately. Arrange al
ternate piles of peas and diced carrots
In center of salad dish. Pile caulIfiower
on top. Arrange chopped celery in
four piles at equal distance around
sides of dish.
Reserve a cup Of corn from the
chowder for corn fritters. One can Of
peas will be sufficient for macedoine
salad in the above menu, and for Vic
toria turkey III the menu to follow this
tomorrow
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Cinnamon Cake.

Put into a basin six yolks of eggs, six
tablespoonfuls of sugar. and a small
teaspoonful Of ground cinnamon; beat
the mixture for half an hour without
changing the direction. At the end of
that time add to It the six whites Of
eggs beaten to a stiff froth; sift in six
Of -four and bake it in a
moderate oven in a fiat creased tin.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Almond Cake.

Beat well together two ounces of but
ter with one ounce Of sugar. then add
two well beaten eggs, beating well, sifr
in two ounces of -four. add two table
spoonfuls of ground almonds and half
a teaspoonful of almond extract. Bake
the cake in a tin lined with creased pa
per in a moderate oven and sift sugar
over the top.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
AN,[G I\E$$ NE$$sS sSLoR!ES SI:,E'!,E

ONE night when the house was very
still and the old kitchen clock had
his hands straight up on his face, he
heard loud clatter in the closet. AS
he was the only one who ever made a
sound at that hour in the kitchen, he
moved his hands and looked about him.
The careless maid had left the closet
door open and he could hear the pans,