davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-07
Postal Cards Returned to Writer.

Heretofore misdirecced, unmaila-
BILE and uncalled for postal cards
have been forwarded to the dead let
ter Office, but hereafter, according to
an order from the postmaster gener-
al, all unpaid, misdirected, unmail-
able and unclaimed domestic postal
cards and post cards deposited for
local delivery will be returned to the
writer, when the address of the writ
er is known. All other undeliyered
cards are to be held two weeks and
if not delivered the local postmaster
is to destroy them and dispose of
them as waste. The postmaster,
however, will be required to multi
ate the writing on the cards to pre-
vent the improper use of the CORE
spondence. This rule will apply to
all postal and post cards except to
obscene or scurrilOus cards and
cards bearing uncancelled stamps in
Guiding the return portion or double
postal cards and foreign postal
cards. All the other cards will be
sent to the dead letter Office as for
merly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-07
A Musical Treat.

On next Monday, May 18th the De-
corah Choral Union will render THE
Lay of the Bell an oratorio by Max
Bruch.
The soloists for this occasion are
Nine. Whyland, soprano; Mrs. w. NJ
Thurston, cOntralto; Mr.. M. J. Brines
tenor; and Mr. Gustaf Holmquist, bas-
SO. Such soloists as these together
with 120 voices, and an excellent
orchestra of 25 pieces, all under the
efficient dictatorship of Prof. Carlo
A. Sperati, should not fail to attract
the music lovers of DEBORAH and
neighboring towns.
This concert promises to be the
best musical event of the season.
The soloists are four of the leading
oratorio vocal artists in the country.
Especially is this true of Mr.. Gustaf
Holmquist, who bears an enviable
reputation among bass singers
The DEBORAH Choral Union should
be greeted with a packed house on
Monday evening, May 18th.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-07
LIST OF IOWA APPOINTMENTS
Score of Men Named for Postoffices
in all Sections of State.

The president sent the followin,
Iowa postmaster nominations to tn,
senate on Friday.
Thomas NJ Fitzgerald, Charles Cit,
Walter Rae, Massena.
Charles B. Clark, Ogden.
Frank w. Miller, DIN.
j. S. Guynn, Traer.
w. H. Carmody, Spring Vale,
Junction.
S. E. Douglas, Abel.
|. NJ. Finnel, Algona.
Ed McConoughey, Allerton.
kasper Waltinson, Armstrong.
A. w. Lee, Britt.
w. H. Dudley, Earlham.
B. w. Devine, Livermore.
Ruben Nj. Gabte, Lost Nation.
Anton HueEach. McGregor.
Lloyd Crow, Mapleton.
E. H. Vary, Mechanicsville.
c. w. Remore, Northwood.
Harry F. Chance, Redfield.
P. A. McCray, Rolfe.
Edwin l.. Holmes, Sanborn.
William ID. Schultz, West Point.
John Fl. Schultz, Breda.
Peter Gungers, Hospers.
Milton Funk, Lewis.
A. d. Xix, Gearing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-07
THE GOLLMAR BROS. SHOWS.
Big Circus Will Attract Large Crowds
to DEBORAH on Monday, May
10Th.

All contracts necessary for the in
Vulnerable details connected with
the exhibition of the Gollmar Broth
ers Shows in this city have been COM
pleted and this show, which is one
of Americas largest amusement en-
terprises, will visit the city on Mon
day, May 18TH, coming in over the
Rock Island on Sunday morning.
1t is really credit to any commu-
nifty to have a show of such magni-
tude and character as the Gollmar
Brothers Circus visit it, and it's COM
ing to this city will certainly please
the lovers of innocent amusements.
The fact that the Gollmar Brothers
Shows are in the very foremost rank
of such amusements, and in a class
exclusively of it's own as to exception
al merit, is sure to cause an unusual
ly liberal patronage upon its visit
here.
Gollmar Brothers Circus is one of
the biggest; it is a ten-acre depart
ment store, whose wares consist of
amusements. People who patronize
the big department stores are not ex-
pected that spectator at the Coll
mar Circus will be able to see every
act; but it is expected that he will
not have any trouble to find what he
likes to see. The management has
so arranged its programme that acts
suitable to the great variety of tastes
are always in view throughout the
entire performance, which lasts two
hours.
The Gollmar Brothers Shows will
give two performances under it's i'm
mense waterproof tents in DEBORAH
on Monday, May 10th.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-07
Spring Grove to Have Another.

On June 4th., 9Th. and 9Th, Sprins
Grove will have national convention
of "Totnings.' In other words
there will be gathering of the clan
a grand convention of Totnings and
their descendants. Spring Grove
was selected for the Lag because
Of it's fame far and wide for it's Nor.
wegian hospitality.
The committee is arranging for q
choice program of speeches by prom
inent men, amongst whom will be
Gov. Eberhardt, Rev. Molstad of Chi
cago, and Rev. Seehus of Highland
vile, Iowa. There will be some ex
ceedingly fine ball games, plenty Of
bands and continual round of pleas
ure for the three days, winding w
with an elaborate Norwegian style
banquet.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-07

Perhaps you are thinking Of
getting a new suit of clothes fol
spring and summer, and if so, we are
simply showing the finest and big.
gest line of mems and young mems
suits which has ever been offered to
the public in town of this size. We
make speciality of the better quality
suits. We guarantee every garment
we sell and if any suit of clothes
purchased from this store is not sat
isfactory, it can be returned and
monty is cheerfully refunded. We
want every customer of ours to be
perfectly satisfied. We further make
the statement that we save custom.
ers money on every dollars worth
Of goods they buy here. Ben Bear.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-07
COMMENCEMENT.
High School Graduates Rehearsing
Class Play and Making Prep
aratiOnS.

The DEBORAH high school gradu-
ating class are already hard at work
under the direction of Superinten-
dent Fleming, rehearsing their Glass
Play, AT the End of the Rainbow"
which will be given at the Grand
opera house on the evening of We'd
nesday, June 4th. There are twenty
three graduates this year, IA girls
and 9 boys, and each has a part in
the play. The cast of characters is
as follows:
Robt. Observation-Disclosures Grinna.
Douglas Brown-Maurice Gjerset.
Dick PrestOn-Arnold Lee.
Stanley Palmer-George Baker
Ted Whitney-Rudolf Evans.
Jack Austin-Gavin Hjerleid.
Marion Dayton-Myra Moran.
Nellie Preston-Agnes Thompson.
Louise Ross-Elizabeth Allen.
Phyllis Lane-Lili Void. -
Kathleen KnoX-Grace Schoon-
maker.
The Imp-Hazel Headington.
Emily Elliott-Agnes Engen.
Jane-Grace Christen.
Mrs. BrOwn-Cathinka Preus.
Polly Price-Ruth Jaeger.
Elsa Ernest-Louise Weiland.
Marjorie Arnold-Esther Tori
son.
Marie Swift-Thora Swenson.
Molly Brice-Ruth Larsen.
Signor Macaroni-Frank Chris
ten.
Herr PretZel-Charles Putnam.
Prof. 'Brien-Earl Mackenstadt
The commencement exercises
proper will be held at the opera
house on Thursday evening, June
5th., and the commencement address
will be delivered by Prof. F. E. Nc
Clenahan, high school inspector of
Iowa. His subject will be "The New
Education The diplomas will be
presented to the graduates at the
close of his address.
On Friday evening the annual
Junior-Senior reception will be held,
which is always the eliminating So
cial function of the year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-07
The Bonds of Matrimony.

On Saturday morning at eight
O'Clock, at ST. Eenedict's Catholic
parsonage, Rev. FIR. Have united
in the holy bonds of matimony Mr.
Melvin A. Johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Johnson, to Miss Kath-
reen Stella Sherry, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Sherry. The cere-
mony was witnessed by immediate
relatives and friends, and was fol-
lowed by wedding breakfast at the
home of the brides parents. The
happy couple departed on the NOR
ming train for Minneapolis, to spend
the honeymoon. After their return
they will reside in the Peter McCaf-
frey residence in Park Addition UNI
til the new home which they will
erect on the lot next to her parents
home is completed.
Both the bride and groom are well
and favorably known in this city.
The groom, a member of the firm OF
Peter Johnson and Sons, is good
business man and congenial young
man who readily makes friends. His
chosen bride is charming young Ia
dy of excellent qualities, who will
make him a splendid companion. Ii
is the wish of all who know them
that their life may be filled with
happiness and prosperity.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-07
Give $1,000 Donation.

A donation of $4,000 has recently
been received by the treasurer OF
the Norwegian Synod from Gilbert
and BERT Remmen, who reside near
DEBORAH, Iowa, children of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Remmen. The in
come from half of the gift will be
used for the support of needy stu
dents at Luther college and Luther
seminary. The rest will be divided
among the missions and charitable
institutions of the Norwegian Sy-
ncd.-Northfeid American.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-07
Big Five Teachers at Waukon.

The annual meeting of the Big
Five teachers association, compris-
ing the FIVE counties in this corner of
the state. was held at WaukOn Fri
day and Saturday. There was good
attendance, and the meeting was a
success. Supt. H. E. Miller, as
chairman, responded to the address
of welcome, and also spoke on Gag
riculture in Rural Schools" Supt.
Eva NJ. Fleming was leader of the
high school section.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-07

Amundsen to Pass Through Canal.
Road Amundsen, the Arctic ex-
plorer has written to Secretary Gar
rison at Washington expressing his
purpose to avail himself of the priv
ilege of passing through the Pana-
ma canal this fall with the Fran,
the vessel in which he is to make his
latest Arctic trip. The Fran is now
at Buenos Ayres.
Il have directed the Fran to meet
me this fall at Panama" wrote AM
undsen. Il naturally thoroughly
understand that the passage Of the
vessel through the canal is entirely
dependent upon the conditions of the
slides, but l also realize that even
if some should delay me, 1t would be
of immensely more advantage for the
Fran to pass through the canal than
to go around South America. ] shall
consequently have my vessel await
such time as may suit the convent
ence of the United States as well as
may prove possible for the passage
of ships"
No doubt Capt. Amundsen will tell
us about his proposed trip when he
comes to DEBORAH May 31st.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-07
Prof. Olson For Morse Minister.

Madison, Wis, May 5-Prof. Ju-
Illus f.. Olson of the University of
Wisconsin is the latest name propos-
ed for the post of minister to Nor
way under the Wilson administra-
ton. His name has been presented
to the president by friends. Prof.
Olson has declined to discuss the re-
port beyond stating that he had not
sought diplomatic or other hOnors.
He has been classed as La Toilette
Republican, but supported Wilson in
the last campaign.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-07
Elks Ball q Success.

A large crowd was in attendance al
the Purple Ball given by the DEBORAH
Elks lodge in Marsh's hall last We'd
nesday evening, and it proved one OF
the most enjoyable dances of the
year. The colonial hats and bonnets
in purple added much to the dance
Everybody present had splendid
time, and the proceeds, for the new
Elks Home, were snug sum.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-07
Attending Bankers Meeting.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Curtin departed
on Friday evening for New York
City, where he is attending the
spring meeting of the executive
council of the American Bankers
Association, which is being held at
Briarcliff Lodge. They went east
from Chicago on a special train of
bankers, all bound for this meeting.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-07
Home From California.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. c. R.
Williams and daughter all arrived
home on Friday from California,
where they spent the winter, and
every one of them were mighty glad
to get back to good old DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-07
we handle the best working O

We handle the best working ov-
erals and working shirts manufac-
tured and guarantee absolutely low
est prices. On Saturday of this week
we are Offering Is dozen of mems
negligee shirts, $1.O0 quality, at 63c
or for $l.25. These shirts are
special values and we guarantee they
cannot be purchased anywhere for
less than $1.0O each. Ben Bear.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-07

Memorial Sermon by Rev. G. S
Lakeland and Memorial Day Adj
dress by Attorney j.
A. Nelson.

At the meeting of Col Hughes
Post, G. A. r. on Saturday after
noon preliminary arrangements were
made for the annual observance of
Memorial Day in DEBORAH, and Com
mander l.. l.. Caldwell informs us
that Rev. G. S. Lakeland, pastor of
the Methodist church, will deliver
the Memorial sermon at the Grand
opera house, Sunday. May 25th,
and City Attorney j. A. Nelson will
deliver the Memorial Day address at
the opera house May 30th. The us
ual procession and dinner, followed
by the decoration of the graves of
departed comrades, will take place.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-07

Rugs, carpets, curtains launder-
ed to suit you and at special prices
during housekeeping. DEBORAH Steam
Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-07

Our new straws just received
We have the finest and largest as
sortment we have ever shown. When
1t is warm enough come and look
them over. Ben Bear.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-07

Highest prices paid for old auto
tires, rags, rubbers, iron and all kinds
of metals.-Frank Bernatz, opposite
Lutheran Publishing House, phone
rs. 1874
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-07

This paper presented free of charge
for one year to Winneshiek county
brides who remain in the county
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-07

Subscribers will confer favor upon
as by notifying us at once of fail
ure to receive the paper regular
~.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-05-07

The yellow address tag on the front
page each week shows the month
and year to which your paper is
paid for.
The evening world., 1913-12-31

own boy
Burke vent 10 tbs door aud beh~ii
his boy--s well sroomed young man.
gIOved aud altogether immaculate. hut
with the sams unsympst hetic eyes a. Of
old Hs had q fathers impulse TO take
the boy to his arms ana to his heart +.
hut hi, hoy gave him only q forrn..
word OF recognition and slowly tho pa.
ternal feeling died away as usual. I'M
spoken.
His owl boy, proudly reelected Burke.
~ he sat watching the young man take
on his gloves. Father and son, ana yet
they were a world apart. II seemed. Tbs
father zsked himself - +, vas so with
al children.
Burke could see hat something MAS
troubling his boz. what was t--this
m Ud-throNing'
We'll, john began the father. try
ing n appesr uncoucerned What
brings you down 20 the city"
hs hoy sat partly facing tn. other
way. Shaping his gloves on his knee
+ suess you know. don't yonr he
said quickly II see -ou'v. got q morn.
ing paper there
John. my boy, SAID the lathe. you
weren't around. were you. the last time
these fellows had their ring. -four years
ago? You We. on the other side
guess Auyway. they had the same
thing thsn. They've been handing out
this hot air for Years. but they don't
ever get aDywher. 20 John. the
can't reach me"
Well - the, 'ar' reach YOU. al
The evening world., 1913-12-31
|All for His Bow
,s.D he Story Of a "Grafting"
VVS Police Official and His Son

,hsiers lie went On ~ the sern end.
reading.
Unies. Otherwise disposed Of, this
fortune, at the Captains death. Will
60 to his wife and TO his only son
John, now y senior at Yale.
Holding aside his cigar. Burke went
over the paragraph second time.
deeply annoyed. II was the frat tina
that any newspaper had spoken OF
them, he reflected. and there was no
with . burning resentment.
Then ths telephone rang In the outer
once l, was a call from the yellow
Journal which had been ringing all tn-
morning.
Burke answered tor The Aist time.
captain" said the vo'rc OF the n!;s,
We didn't know out you might Ike q
maze statement
say. !onus re,,oN' spohs out ths
captain, that's Just sJout the size ~
you Newspaper wise gus Throw a lot
% aud INTO paper and then glmshos
aronnd on a telephone wire 10 ask Il
II aiu't all trus'
Have YOU a photosrsph % yourself.
captain
Burke slammed down tho receiver
lie took up his cigar. his pulse beating
with tho black heart OF murder-,his In
heritsnce from the days OF his gang
what II oil that they said was true
lie was gc,ting the ons thing IN life ne
had always ned vaiuable-money'
Money had done everything for him
II had taken him from the squalor n
al east see tenement irso the luKury
OF a brownstons residence uptown. 4
had put him Ia tho department and
later on had given him his captalnc"
Il had always held him hls desk i,
spite o, the newspapers
With money, he was gVlng TO do -yAr
more FOR his BOY. His boy' Capt. Burk,
liked ~ think OF him
~ he vent oU kno,Aiug the sshe,
from hi, cigar, he gave h.ms.,' up &
framing mental picture o. a red
blooded. fash.ona Ole youn. man, ~hot
no mad seen srow up from baoyhooi
lie himself had lived a long. uphill
hsht- ,snorsnt and ToVGh. thrsa6baeI
The evening world., 1913-12-31
diary Of q Little Boy
By Alma Woodward

. 60. The Nov York Evening wor,d)
yeer OF 1914 ,Thi. does no, look "a
I..vu n. II awt TO- SO will ,wipo tho
gold star sis sot on her last ,pellin.
pnp-r -foar IN. Xmas yakasAun
and mast. II ON for "A .ecl)
IL will not rol-r,knte on the carpn.
Al will not eyer AK for sechun.l
helm. OF ,rvp. or korn.ds..f (a,,bo> I
hats them boathD.
81 will not punch no boys nose
until n hlee,ts unless they bleed awful
ceav
a. vii run crr.nd. for nv morhup
not ownIy to the sroo.ry where Sh~vs
ptya IN. N rrakir ar Ia tha b,,tch~
The evening world., 1913-12-31

pretty rood crowd ~ there They're
leaders ia the class. This mufnln.,
Nhes, 7 went to breakfast, they were Al
there waiting for me. 4 couple OF the ~
had the paper spread out on the table
One o. them began to Joke about ny
name being Burke and wanted To knos
n knew what the old man was uD
To-
who Are they pat In the lathe.
I suppose some ~ them swell voun.
fellows up here On the avenue who's
old men are running around the BROAD
way joints when they Amt robb!ng the
psopls down in Wall Street
1t was only loke, I tell Won" de-
cared the boy. At that time thee
hadn't read tho article through o.
COURSE. tried to laugh t or. nut /
'ouldn and so, after q while le't
he table
ia IKE to get n, fingers on her
dirty throats," RED the Captain.
Wat. viii Won. ~ set through?
Nuerwari. when they go to the truth
- = s.ery single man OF them cam =
- ~. room. one 10, IN" tpoiog'Ziug and
SAYING mat II couldn't make an Alr"''
-nc. ~ THEN friendship Tor me
It's III rlsht then, Amt -
NO. 10 snt al right answered the
boy. with doNnCast head No, II yoi
want ,hs truth. thar sympathy aAl
The evening world., 1913-12-31

After reading the big tyeo.
he laid aside tho newspaper and took
out 4 black cigar. Then he struck =
match and touching II 10 his cigar.
steadily watched the flashes OF liSht.
When the match HAD burned out, and
the smoke was coming In Srsat. blue
mouthfuls. he went back to the black
type that denounced his reign o.
graft"
Burke had the features and the air Of
a man who mad lived y hard life. ha
was dig. with horid cheeks. His black
hair already gray At the Temples, con
trasied strongly with his lor. white
forehead
He calmly read on about himself
lie vas Csptala Of the newest Ten
derloin precinct tie had been on the
desk twenty-five Years. His oii,c,al
home was al Old four-story building .:
brick ana stone, like ell the others II.
the long eide street, except FOR two
green door-lsmps and . sign over the
transom.
At the rear VAS q room for patrolnian
on duty, where they sat playing cards
or readinS newspapers, On the right.
Is one entered the once. waS q door
I lea ding to the Captains private quarters
"a dingy little room. csrp4 wears
ago, and furnished with d. chairs
wasts-pspsr basket and sk on
the wall.
II was true enough that KNEW
avery known form Of gr hs pre-
cinot ran from the Docks roadway,
and that meant Q rake rom hold
IN men, pickpockets, .dence men
&c: from tho dance hY and the dives,
from disrsputabls hote's. from gsmbl'ns
resorts,
! HALF = million by grs't."
Thes. words csught hts eve and NJ
vet the paper fall INTO his lap. with n
I feeling save one OF amusement. Il VA
like other attacks on his rule in year
gone by. winding UP with demand fol
HE oflcial head
"llet -Aisy' -Aah-- thu Ca ntatA. 1svaa'
The evening world., 1913-12-31
The Difference.

The Difference.
w. O." wrtt.s--'SWhat Ia tire differ
snes between love and intatuation?'
Z should say. that love IL lnfstuatioa
mat lasts.
u ~. j" writes: What would he an
acceptable gift to send to n girl friend
who lives IN the country, and whom |
only see when visit the country"
Send her hos Of really nice candy.
Perhaps she can't get any in her home
tevn.
r." wr!tes-"Do a girl Of eighteen
and a man OF twenty-four ordinarily
know their own minds In regard TO car
Ing tor each other
The man Is old enough to know his
own mind, hut nave my doubts about
ne girl.
-. " writes; II ar seventeen and
~ . recent wedding not pretty siri
u fftesn. Since then haze been cor
staAAay th!ntias - he" Please advise
ne how to stop, as ! n,~,oo- distracted
% attend to MY studies
simply make up your mind that you
sso1a0- naAAne .for love -anairs.
The evening world., 1913-12-31

~xhiHjt 4 IN amy argumint all throo
the yesr bse-cauge he ser they most
sertanly always bNe-come invalid on
tho setiud day ~ january and ma
spends the rest OF the yeer IN crying
To make en- Ie~gul axru.
Thstx what pa exsplaned to mo. hut I
don't understand n 'cept that he makes
resole wshuns and brakes en-. mucoh TO
ny mothur's sorrow and rt~shus In
dixnashun.
so thiS y~er am going 10 sci ~ ex-
ampul TO my fathur. I am going 10
make got Of new yeer's resOlcwshuns
and I'm going to heep Goals OF IRE Oh
hts nod by keeping mine and ma can
hold me up TO hin like mn objek l~ssn
and by gosh. eyry time she does. IL
tn Eoin "a cost her chokllt GREEN on
weak days md a uikkel on Sun days
And Rnuther thing itE not fare to
make rexolen shuns glvins up things
you don't IKE. thstZ oheetng, like " |
gave up c~tinx turnips or lHtning to
Dsddy's dreery storys That ~oodint
ne no rczolewshun. that wood De "a
hapy day
so In my set I am going 20 he Akwslr
and RELY make sakrfCes so Il will
make nay sthur pritty ASHAMED of
being such a kw.tt"r
h-sr-bye sullurnl, SHARE % keep
th. following rrzol.wshuns during the
The evening world., 1913-12-31
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF AMERICAS FAMOUS WOMEN

TIE fdrorifr recipes Of famous
scOmcn Of the Untfed STATES are
printed IN The Erening World on
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Many OF the dishes desrribcd hare
won national rcnOwn.
The evening world., 1913-12-31

III" egg plant and rdd equal parts
chopped ham and toasted bread crumbs.
Add salt, pepper and butter or bacoh'
dtippings. stun each shell. rounding IL
over On ton sprinkle with cracker
crumbs. add dan ~ butter and bAke.