davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-31
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
MANCHESTER . ONEIDA m.
Time Table. NO. II.
supercedes Time Table No. Is.
Effcetivr March n 1911

Effective March 9. 1911.
Train No. g. Daily, leaves Manchester
at $40 a. M. connects with C. G. w.
train No. west bound due at Oneida at
6:vt a. M, also connects with C. g. w.
tram NO. ast-bound due at Oneida
at 6:29 a. m. Returning arrives at Man
Train No.. 4. Daily except Sunday
:eayes Manchester at 8:46 a. M, connect
G. NJ. & st. r. train No. 20 northbound
due at Oneida juno. at 9:13 q, IN, RE-
cunning arrives at Manchester at 9:45 a
N. - go
Train No. 6. Daily. except Sunday.
leaves Manchester at $50 o. M. con,
aects with c. g. w. train No. east
oound due at Oneida at 1857 D, m. Re-
turning arrives at Manchester at 3:25 n.
Train No. g. Daily. leaves Manchester
~ S:a9 p. M. connects with c. @. w,
ram 'saa NO. west bound due at Oneida al
. .best g; m m Returning arrives at Man
Train No. To- Daily excen, s,n,.,,
leaves Manchester at 4:5o 5. M s SnmHay'
with G. M. & st. p. train No. ii south
bound due at Oneida juno at 5:S0 n.
n Returning arrives at Mathematics ~
Train No IL, Sunday only. leave.
Z. w. train No. 4 east honnS dna
i Uneida at 1857 p. m. Returning ar
1yss at Manchester at 1926 D. m.
any ihformstton regarding rates
rr 1u.ess: etc will always he cheerfulliv
c. J. BoARDwAY,
Traffic Manager
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-31

Had His Shoes Broken In.
Frederick the Great had tender
feet and used to have an Old double
cho broke In new boots for him
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-31
No Risk. n philadelphia.

No Risks u 9hIIadeIphIa.
Rising in street car to give his
sent to woman. st. Louis man
broke his collar bone. Did you ever
observe the risks taken by men In
Philadelphia street cars?-Philadel.
phia Times
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-31

sneA' wv PUSsSSC Wdo pcTAuUtSV VI
allowing government officials to have
prospectors stake public lands for
them. It was. shown also that E.
L. Worcester, a nephew OF the Sec
rotary, was given heavy leases of
public lands. Secretary Worcester
when this lease to his nephew was
criticised by the Manila newspapers
he had the legal department OF the
Philippine commission get busy and
sent the editors and owners OF one
newspaper. one of the editors Of
which was member of the Filipino
assembly. to the penitentiary en-
the ground that they had libeled
him. He even went SO far as to
make threats against Representative
Martin Of Colorado, when the lat
ter secured congressional invest
cation Of the friar land sales. The
Philippine assembly unanimously
passed resolutions in its last session
censuring the official conduct Of Mr..
Worcester. This proves to the Am
erican people how mistaken have
been the enthusiastic imperalisists
of the administration. who were pre-
dieting that the U. S. would have
its best men as officials in the
islands to conduct the affairs Of
the nations wards. Democrats feel
it Is up to them to give early free
dom to the Filipinos
After having worked eighteen years
for the admission Of Arizona and
New Mexico as separate states of,
the union, the democratic majority
of the House found it genuine la
Dor of love to pass the statehood
resolution.
In voting for the admission Of the
territories as states, the House
neither Endorsed or condemned the
recall Of Judges. What the House
actually did was to indorse local
Ca1f M ~. :
state - oon.r,, -. 80. ~
For so vaars NJ 49, -
haan clamo,,na .. ~ 49, c 10
rrass ,or aam,ss,on As,.as ~.
also ,ony oontanaaa a. -,as. A =
,tatebood nm 1ooo @ "
o,atform n,adaa, a.,
,am,ss,on :, 80 .a.,.
,r,ta statasn mi. -, = ~
.,rried out ha,o.o ~ 80 ~
,aan IN con,ro, =, ~ ns... 80 -, 10Y
nonths n,h,a,, 49,. 80. ~, =
.ortrast - ~ tra-.,s 80 ~. - .. -. ..e'
~, n,aas ees..y e a.a
gaar .,tan 80. :. -. 80 Ae
,ow m,no.,t, :. - w La. s = ''is
Tha aahato !. ~
statahood raso,,,.,as , s1se ~ -.
Il NM. ,o,.,s 800 au pam :.
had ~ "sn..s,,a ~ Sne iesu''
ira ,aa,a.,t,, msa an ~ =
,an,t+as, ~. "ou,u ""se
.vmanda. :. 49, ~ 'us sef
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-31
Woman and wife

Wonanhood is greater than wife.
hood. 1t comprehends and embraces
It. The best woman will make the
best wife.-Gail Hamilton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-31
unsle Ezra SAW.

IA mansain't half so apt to hide his
light under bushel ez he is to aide
someth,"' the r'on'' .t"- the light
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-31
ILLINOIS CENTRAL q. r.
Time Table.

a s
West Bound
10 s Omaha. Sioux City and st.
Iii, Paul Fast Mail.... ...8:lU n m
20 q Dub & Ft Dodge local. .7:23a m.
20 r. Dodge Express.. $50 D. m.
70 70 % Dubuque & Waterloo. $40 D m
h'cak0 n SIOUX City &
70 l01 st Paul -. 49,. ..ii:Ss = 'n .,
NO W Way Freight. -, y ~
East Bound
NO Omaha & Sioux City
~ chicago Limited. .,2:0b m
", No aoz st Paul 4 Chicago Ltd a:41 m
NO - Waterloo & Dub clipper 1886 a m
NO Fl Dodge & Chi Express II 25a m
No Sioux City. Omaha & N. 2s9 m
no ~ Et Dodge Dub local ....7;S5 10 m
No 81 Way Freizht.... ~. ..ii54 q m
no. 20 mas Chicago sleepo,
CEDAR RAPIDS BRANCH
Going South
No 305 Pass daily ex Sunday $40 q m
No 1888 Pass daily ex Sunday 5:45 p m
No $50 Freight daily ex Sunday12:45p m
Arrive from South
Nc $50 Pass daily ex Sunday $50 c.
No Freight daily ex Sunday HIS a n
No. 3 runs to Fort Dodge only.
H. @. PIERCE Station Agelt
No. q runs to Omaha. Sioux City ana
No. has connections to Omaha, siou.
City, Sioux Falls. st. Paul and Minno.
apolis and No. from same points,
DINING car on trains No. and &
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
COMMISSIONERS ASK
TRANSFEREXCHANGE
Recommend Adoption BY
Congress of the Talbot
Bill. ..a

Regarding II as step in the direction
of a system of universal transfers,
which they have consistently urged, the
Commissioners today recommended to
Congress the adoption of bill intro
duced by Representative Talbot of
Maryland. requiring the Washington,
Spa Springs and Gretta railroad and the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany to Issue free transfers good for a
continuous ride over both lines in the
District, of Columbia. =. =.
The Washington, Spa Springs and
Gretta railroad extends from Bladens-
burg, Md. to Fifteenth and H streets
northeast, and cars were recently placed
In operation. Neither the original char
ter nor the amendments thereto provide
for a free transfer with the lines of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, which extend along III street
northeast to Fifteenth street.
The Commissioners have received
from residents along the line of the
road petition urging the adoption OF
transfers, and ii is believed, they say,
that such legislation would be In the
interest Of the public.
In regard to the bill to require the
II tIGIdnBe Ol transfers between the
Capital Traction Company and the
Washington Rhilway and Electric Com
pany, now before Congressg the Com
missiOners say they have in the past
given their approval to this PROPOSE
tion and have met all Collections of
the railway companies as to matters
of finance and administrative difficult
ties with the statement of their belief
that the financial burden imposed by
such legislation would not be heavy
nd ,t.,t,- . -
would be easily surmountable
q, The passage of a universal transfer
bill, they say, would prove of great
convenience to the travelling public
and the incidental financial loss to the
railway companies would be slight, in
view of the fact that their franchises
are valuable, practically perpetual, and
not more than moderately taxed.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
Lodge Lacks Eighteen
Votes on Eve of Caucus

BOSTON, Jan. 16.-Democratic and
Republican members of the legislature
will caucus this afternoon on the Sena-
torial situation. The Lodge managers
are making every effort to round up
Republicans to their caucus. which will
vote to have its Endorsement bind ev-
cry one attending it to vote for Senator
Lodge on joint ballot tomorrow. 1t is
claimed that thirty of the Republican
members will stay away.
The Democrats are likely to settle on
either Sherman L. Whipple, a Boston
lawyer; Representative ]. F. O'Connell,
or former Representative John r.
Thayer as an opponent to Lodge. Rep
resentative Butter Ames, who is a can
didate against Lodge, claims thirty Re
publican votes, but the Lodge managers
concede him only nine. A thorough can
vass of the legislature shows that Lodge
lacks eighteen of the al votes necessary
for his reelection.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
Monday Evening Club
Plans Health Campaign

A campaign of education on subjects
pertaining to health probably will be
launched by the Monday Evening Club
this evening, as a result OF the address
to be delivered by DR.. w. A. Evans, of
Chicago, before the club and others in
terested at its January meeting in the
assembly room of the Y. NJ. c. A.
DR.. Evans. as city health commits
sioner. has popularized the subject OF
health among the people of Chicago, and
tonight he will tell how he did 1t. His
subject will be Health and the School,"
and he will explain particularly what
has been accomplished in Chicago by
using the schools for spreading infor-
nation on health.
Charles F. NesbIt, chairman OF the
committee that arranged the program,
will preside at tonight's meeting. which
all persons interested in the health OF
Washington are invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
Stabbed i'm Neck.

Stabbed in the back of the neck by
another negro at his home, near Evans
vile, Montgomery county, Nd, Robert
Hill, colored. Is in serious condition in
the Casualty Hospital. Hill was brought
to Washington, and taken to the hos
pital last night by friends. The county
authorities are searching for George
Green, who is alleged to have done the
stabbing.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
Yale Men to Banquet
Here on February

Yale men in Washington will have ,
banquet at the Raleigh Hotel, Februar1
4, 1t Is planned by the officers of theil
association.
President Lee McClung. of the Yah
association, conferred with Presiden
Taft and found that date convenient fol
the President. The banquet will be heK
this year earlier than usual, SO thai
Yale men in Congress may attend
President Hadley, Of Yale, will be pres.
ent.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
Water Filters Stolen
From SaleSman's Room

Six hundred water filters were among
the stolen articles reported to the police
today.
The filters, however, are not Of the
usual large stone type, but are a small
mechanical contrivance to be fastened
to a spigot. They were packed in a
suit case, and were stolen yesterday
from the room of Edward Burke, g
travelling salesman, stopping at 342
Eighth street southeast. The thief
also carried away another suit case
containing wearing apparel. The filters
and clothing are valued at 800. ..
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
Young Woman Arrested
For Stealing Diamond

Charged with the lneft of a $3.50
diamond ring from the home Of
William w. Swaggart, $50 d street
southeast, where she was employed as
a servant. Rosa Watson, a negress,
twenty years old of $50 Second street
southeast, Is a prisoner at the House
of Detention, She will be arraigned
in the Police Court tomorrow on
charge of grand larceny.
The girl was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Central Office Detective
Cox. who recovered the ring from a
pawnshop where Rosa is alleged to
have pawned 1t for $40.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
Taft Takes to Walking
For His Daily Exercise

Although the links are SO wet that
there is no joy in chasing the little
white sphere of gutta percha, President
Taft is getting his full quota Of walking
exercise. He strolled through Potomac
park and across the, river by the High
way bridge yesterday. -,
For half an hour he rambled around
on the Virginia side, and then returned
to the White House. President Taft
took a hike" every day last week.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
New Orleans Boomers
Confident of Victory

New Orleans exposition boomers,
speaking through Gov. Jared A. Sand
ers, are so confident that their city will
be awarded the Panama Canal celebra-
tion that some OF their delegation have
gone home.
They claim that numerous polls of
the House, made since the opening of
New Orleans headquarters in the New
Ebbitt, show beyond a doubt that they
will win. Not a single Congressional
vote which is doubtful has been reck-
oned on, and many of which they are
reasonably sure. but not certain, have
been overlooked
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
Italian Club Ball.

The Italian Fishing Club will be hosts
tonight at a ball in the National Rifles
Armory Hall. A large section of the
Marine Band will furnish the music
under the direction of Signor di Marco,
q member of the club. Prominent
Italians of Philadelphia and Baltimore
are expected in the city especially for
this occasion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-08

vantage OF our choice soon became ap-
parent. OF the six rooms IN front,
three were taken as bedrooms by him
and her. and the maid, leaving as
common quarters parlor, dining room
kitchen and bath. The rear fiat Of five
rooms was promptly dubbed the nun
nery," and there the bachelor maids
and school girl domielled themselves.
the dining room was taken for a bed
room. giving us three sleeping rooms
here. also a sitting goom kitchen and
bath.
Now, as to the question Of expense.
The rent $780, lis paid bv cherk tie first
cf ihe month, then divided 3ro rata and
refunded TO the man 0t the house
either In weekly installment5 or once
a month, according to individual pre-
ference or the state Of the purse. The
living expenses are jotted down on
pad kept in the kitchen for that pur-
pose. Each day the amounts paid by
the various members of the combine
who do any cooperative shopping are
written down, accompanied by the par
tlcular check-mark Of the purchaser.
AT the end of the week reckoning day
comes, and one-fifth Of that total
amount, minus payments which may
happen to have been made bv each. is
charged 10 the various members Of the
family. We find that the combined
cest OF the telephone ana the maids
wages Is not so very much more than
the laundry bill alone when no maid
is kept. OF course the success of our
plan depends on our ability to keep
maid. and for this reason. having fn-
ally secured one who is reliable Wiling
and gOod-natured, We have made cer-
tain concessions. She has two after
Moons week on which days we have
n "delicatessen" dinner. Each evening,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-08

plain. wholesome table. Some of W
have been through the thrOee ct ese-
iarianism, some have lived almost ek-
elusiVely on meat. and some have been,
or are, on q dict" but we nave reach
ed the conclusion tina for Is, at least.
a mixed dict is the proper one our
breakfast usually consistS Of coffee or
milk. toast or rolls soft cooked eggs
and fruit We have meat once a day.
for dinners, and j is usually a thick
broiled steak, varied occasionally nv
chicken or eh0ps. and the Inevitable
FISH on Friday Two vegetables
salad sometimes not always. and gem
orally fresh fruit for dessert. complete
the dinner course. We have very little
pastry or cake, ard the bread is rarely
eaten fresh It Is either toasted for
every meal. or dric1 n the upper oven.
thus resembling pulled bread Lunch
Is 'pick IN for fhDse who are home.
The workers set theirs down town
where their respective empl0yments
call them, Dinner is the enjoyable
meal Of the day Tnen tncre IS time
for deBult0ry ialk or for down right
earnest discussions of the problems NJ
The day We each Try tn add oW share
% Tho enjoyment of this evening meat
which is apt ID drag itself into pro-3
traeted sitting around the denuded
taD Bile after the Uald has removed the
dishes aHd tshen her evening OF.
The advantages Of Our cooperation
are apparent BOARD iu pleasant sur
sOundinEs cannot bc secured under s.
or 81 per week Then there is the ques-
tion Of laundry work to he considered,
so that from the material aspect alone.
cooperation Is the cheaper plan From
the ethical standpoint the scale stiil
tips in favor Of united Efforts. We
hHe compauionship when we want it,
hut we also haye privac. when that is
especially desired There Ks COM
mun'tv of interest more nearly resem-
hlipg homa-lfe than Is found in
boarding-hpuse in short, there Is bet
q r opportunity for 'ife on a higher
plane than IS offered ~ either q soli-
tary existence or one surrounded by
uHcongeri3l associates and sordfd in
harmonious surroundings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-08

spoons to a cup of milk. and in the
same proportion one tablespoon of but
ter. Heat this, stirring occasionally.
until thoroughly cooked adding more
cracker dust If needed The exact
proportion Of this thickeniug must be
separately ascertained for each variety,
as cracker dUsts vary greatly "a their
thlckenlRg properties. To bring out
the flavor OF satisfy. cracker dust is
far preferable 10 -four as thickeniug
This dish may or may not be served
on toast. with garnish OF parsley.
Mock Fried Oysters
Prepare the satisfy as i'm the fore
going recipe or use a leftover from 1t.
ency. blending IN enough Of the cream
sauce TO soften the mass. bat not so
much but thar il can be nodded. shape
as oysters, bread by rolling in bread
or cracker crumbs; then. dipping in
egg slightly beaten with little milk
or water. and a shake each OF pepper
and salt. cover again with crumbs
and saute or fry In deep fat Gunlsh
With parsley or watercress-
satisfy cr0quettes
Proceed as in tho foregoing recipe
adding two beaten eggs for each cup
OF pulp. shape into small crrluetfcs
bread them and Try in deep fat
Cream Of Satisfy Soup
Into three-fourths az a cup % mashed
satisfy previously cooked until tens
derl. stir gradually one pint of scalied
milk and one pint 81 boiling water
Thiekcu with three tablespoons ~ fine
cracker dust and season with two
tablespoons ~ butter one-ha'f tss-
spoon or more of salt ana a dash of
pepper. preferably cayenne. serve with
tonpirg of whipped cream very
slightly seasoned with sllf.
Vegetable Oyster Salad
cat into shorr lengths some boiled
satisfy and stew for "a few moments
in rich milk or thin cream. uot quite
sumcient 90 cover. seasoned with Sait
and red pepper Drain the milk irtr
a senarate dish. ther mash the satisfy
e. very even consistency. adding
gradually the milk until tna pulp
wen softerei. hrf can stii - nodded
nix in two tablespoons cf nelrat butte
Ger fur each emp VI pulp sn1 two
tablespoons of vinegar. Serve or iet-
fuce with q generous amQput % may
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-08

dnurs, with air AZ rnre and sweet rs
cAuld he FOUND hundred miles from
tha cty d1Sty streets
0ne nf tha smaller rooms makes an
other bedroom ard in the second is
fhc sitcheBette. which. when not in
nge. presents the appearance of a tiny
string room equipped with mission
furniture ]a one corner is d. k5
beneath the window Il settee com
f7rtably cushioned hut ist dnner time
approsch, and the desk IS opened To-
raveal gas range in its 0reproef lin-
rg af zinc and the cushions are taken
freni tbe airan q disclose that It
fe9ers miniature iceboN aud 2 stor-
ge p3ane for supplies ln roality II
3s p rtit aned hos of heaE wood
llped W3fh 2inc, and p~Ftiau nf II
haT Rren made into ssfsfaetary
fed raf igefator " has a lfd
eppSd Wits traag hlDEfs aala dime
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-08
IN A KITCHENETTE
= APARTMENT HOUSE
The Refuge for Families
On Small Incomes Who
Would Otherwise Be
Driven to Board
ing Houses

ssF ki1ehfant3e partments of New
Ia Work ara tae mAt4HA 0nI 'Ns gal
X autErAwth &c the demand fag
hDnae fife Ar peapaa nf sauaw mat
RRstrfFtpd Incomes T8ey are cQFy ana
ts1ssting eresggh Sc me8n homes tn peo-
pie wire ptAar@ise Mta9fk ae taEssd inta
,Aes rGtng houses or zoe f07nisaed rol n
life hotA of which naVe many lraw-
baeks ana are wanting ln real celn-
fort
Che kiichenette apartments are NOT
designed for family occupancy. aud 90
net invite entertain inments on ANY @X-
xenSiTe scalc They ears n stylo nn
fFasn twp te faais TatnlS. net 1877
clssairg tile tiay izltgnerE fFenu Wtilcit
snes take gllalF Mama aud are hNa-
rianiT attrNcliye plAtHs OWNS II t7eiF
FnarNelCNs ccnnafmN Uf sTaee. ifaFe0,
N wcmld lsnpst seefn though tae
sfeSSwfsevs had taken the dining Gar ss
NJ model for tire tiny Kitchen Dtten
Sf7ntalns complete equipment Tor
ssEupae meals. and every possible eoil-
rerirnee is within reach FROM every
fhe Gas Fange and. without effort
rnaCh she cooking utensils and tae
e1i-1. The Refrigerator too. is close
a haaa. and TIE sink only two sseps
samoved
frst ihought such tescrip-
tsiag eenls t9 iTnpls rHmped cnndi
inAs tha ofheF siGe ef TIRE picture pre
feilte sha saving af many steps. Nitn
sEasnr PA ee9nonsiraa ta mean mach
Au lsttle 7na convenience studied igl
Hn exterj that IS unAea0nn t0 the
swcissT iu sarre haf5es ar extensive
pawtmsntr
There are also stu5ias fhat are ~
fnnEcd WITH kttcheasea CnnNeu. frPS. 4
sna whish aTn rlas4 pi tsresau@ pia rs /
'i.s, 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-08
COOPERATIVE
APARTMENTS
How Certain People Solved
the Limit of Space
and Incomes
BY p. E. RoNcELL

MAZE are a conglomerate family OF
VA ive-father mother daughter
wv OF seventeen, ana two bachelor
maids. Interest in the working
out OF certain broad, philosophical
ideas. and the study incidental thereto,
brought us togther at the outset; nee
essary changes IN the then existing
household arrangements persuaded us
to think OF combining forces, and mutt
ual respect and advantage have held
us together so far. Each of rs has
fairly won the title Of crank" as IL is
applied to those who think for them
solves, and maintain a certain sort of
Individuality but as this very attri
butte has been the means Of broadening
MS to recognise the equal rights uf
Others in the same direction, II has
proved cenenting, rather than a dis
ruptive. force.
The prime question was one Of room
and rent We had only a certain sum
which could be expended on shelter
and yet demanded the privacy OF a
room for each. a place OF cover when
individuality should become too ram
pant, rendering the 'scooling down"
process necessary Air and light were
also requisite. and eongenial. refined
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-08

moljs with pimentos, cut in fancy
shapes. Make WiEtute Of three
fourths Cup uf milk. two Gags slightly
beaten. three saitspoons of salt ana "a
few drops ot onion ihc After illing
the m9lds with THIS, act them iu a
baking pan parrW uiied with boz water
and ltl tnem st am in enc oven uual
the cualard Is arm Whde sim hot
rcmnNn to plate ann pour around
each tmbale ap oratnafy cream sauce.
made oi milk butter and thickening.
Pimento omelet
TO the beaten solks el tNo eggs add
two tahl SPOONS of water three salt
spoons of salt oue-lourth saltspoou
OF pepper lni two leWp popns 0f Hour
Foid iD gently the beaten whites and
tuiu the miSture tntoa warm. buttered
frying pan or chatting dish Cook. COW
cred. over moderate hre when the
bottom s brown spread lightly over
tho Top lhc following he4ted sauce:
Chen turn omelet remove Ia platter and
popr tae remainder OF saull around the
edse
Sauce for omstet
lu small. roar9-boitsmeG saucepan
place one tablespoon ot hutter, whom
melted aud two telspapus of flour
Coos onC-hal minute 3ri then add
cae cup of choppcj t1uatoes. two
tablespoons cog cHnpped uimentn. ONE
teaspoon f scrarcd onion and 0lle
Whole cleve l boii two minutes.
Pimsnto Pattss
These are suitable tor home luncheon
or far p'eai, Lfue small patty
pans with rich piclus. FsN With
shr taiiauu u.Xt1rl- tfae generous
.l,n uf chopped chicken or veal nois
tHtHt WIt' n sauce mHlt uF melting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-08

possibilities Of the ktchenette are
many II has been developed in New
York because Of the cltys limited
space. but It affords many Ideas that
might well be adopted elsewhere