davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-18
All Credit
to Mayor
Lauer

promptness in breaking up rowdy-
ism on the streets. Monday night
a gang Of young hoodlums held up
a lot of people and attempted to
smash their straw hats. They met
with some success until Mayor
Lauer got on the job, and he had
the police break up the practice in
a hurry.
Straw hat smashing has been
a practice around the country the
past week or two, and every man
who smashed another's hat
should get long prison sentence at
hard labor, and a boy should
get all the way from the worst
spanking of his life up to reform
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-18
Osborne
on
axes
Edmund B. Osborne,
one of the Progress
i've candidates for the
Governorship of New

Jersey, makes lot of stabs at the
single tax theory without actually
hitting it. He proposes reducing
the taxes on buildings, and thus
saving the house owner, the factory
owner and others vast sum of money.
He says he we would secure the
money from a higher tax on land.
Just where the benefit would be is
hard to see.
Somebody has evidently tipped
him off that there's just one news
paper in New Jersey that dares to
call man a liar in the interests of
the rural people-and that paper is
the Lambertville Record for he
adds to his speeches now the saving
clause that the farmer will save
enough on the taxes on his buildings
to make up for the extra he has to
pay on the land. He would tax
land at about five per cent on it's
valuation. Thus farmer owning
seventy acres of land worth $50 per
acre without the buildings, would
pay $3.50 per acre per year, or a
trif1e like S175 per year. Any far
mer paying $175 per year on seven
ty acres at the present time will
confer favor upon the Lambert
vile Record by coming into our
office and letting us have a look at
his tax receipts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-18

NHdutduqudS ANU Ui1S " i''O
Growing Saturdays State Ga
In Favor zette the Chautauqua
sentiment is growing
throughout the country, but
especially in the West 1t cites the
fact that the middle Western states
have held more than five hundred
Chautauquas during the season,
despite the humorous jibes of the
metropolitan newspapers.
Our most esteemed friend, Colonel
Holmes, of the State Gazette,
evidently overlooked the fact that
the Invest, most up-to-date Chau-
tauqua, held amid the most beauti-
full and most suitable surroundings
in America, was held right here at
COryell's Ferry-on the New Hope
side of the river. None of the
Western meetings held a candle"
to the enthusiasm displayed at this
gathering, and the fact that next
years season tickets are away over
subscribed is evidence enough that
the people liked it.
Next year we are going to wade
right in-us people here at Cory
ellis Ferry on the Delaware and
make this Chautauqua of such ire
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-18
The Attack
on Stokes
Candidacy
1t is refreshing to
note that the papers
throughout the State
are condemning in no

uncertain terms the person or per-
sons who sent out an anonymous
circular in which former Governor
Edward G.. Stokes, one of the Re-
publican candidates for that office
now, was attacked as having guilty
knowledge of the perversion of
school funds for the purchase of
bonds from companies in which his
brother Howard was alleged to be
interested.
People who send out stuff of this
kind, anonymously, are the same
kind who would sell their country
in time of war, or hand your child
rem poisoned candy if they had a
grudge against you.
Whoever did it should be speedily
found out and they should get not
only the full extent of the law, but,
what is more important, the healthy
and vigorous contempt of their fell
low citizens.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-18

mendous import that it will be
pointed to as the American standard.
We probably won that title this
year, but the margin above one
or two of the Chautauquas held in
large places was so slight that we
cannot claim this year what we
justly expect to next year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-18

atory sentence, depending upon his
age. 1t is just such acts of rowdy-
ism as this that fill the prisons, the
electric chairs and the asylums later
on, and a series of terrific sentences
would break it up for all time to
come.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-18

Between the campaign promises
to reduce your cost of living by
your changing taxes, and other fanci-
full theories, we are certainly in bad
way.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-18

The citizens Of Lam
bertville owe many
votes of thanks to
Mayor Lauer for his
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-18
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1913.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

All editorials and matter orginal-not
clipped furnished by any political press
bureau-unless otherwise stated in the article
itself THE RECORD is independent in politics.
THEODORE CT. KITCHIN EDITOR.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-18
ADVERTISING RATES.
PRICE PER INCH.

superintendent
5 only kind produce
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-18
LEO STEIN,

solicitor Of Complainant.
p. 0. Address No. 81 Clinton st,
Newark, New JERSEY.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
THE BROADWAY PLAYERS

Tho Amarillo tTcxasb News says:
Tho Virginia Theatre was comfort
ably filled to sec the broadway Play.
erx In the w:iiri Of Society. The
play was nicely staged and admiral.
~ acted by a company far above the
average. Margaret Hagen as tho
: money spending" wife was splendid.
Fannie Hammond in u character
role of the "Hci,y Greene" type re-
ccivcd mcritcd applause for her good
work. Alfred Campbell. tho bankrnp,
husband. Is n clever actor and played
his part convincingly. The company
gave good support. and the singing
spccialtics between acts filled In
nicely. The Broadway Players lived
up to advance promises. and con
vinccd the audience that II is the
best stock organization to visit Amar-
lilo In n long time. '
The broadway Players will open
Mt the West Theatre Sunday. Nov. ?,
for a week in the Whirl of Society.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
MOST DANGEROUS OF MINOR
AILMENTS

or the minor ailments n cold is by
far the most dangerous not in Itself
but the serious diseases II so often
leads to. Pneumonia and consnmp-
ton always start with cold. When
you have n cold you are much more
likely to contract the infectious dis
eases such as diphthcria. scarlet few
or and whooping cough. Colds ara
easily cured. In fact. Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy is famous for its cures
OF this most common ailment, and IL
pleasant and safe to take. Why take
such dcsorate chances when so re-
liable and trustworthy medicine
may he obtained for n quarter. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
cess,11A,s- can 1zAseD

The Columbian Cafe has been leaa-
ri TO Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Mcclure.
The new lcsecs will take charge Of
tho place November !. and will In
tho meantime remodel and rcnovate
tho rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure were con-
nectod. with the cafe when Il waa
under tho management Of the Col
uu,bIan hotel. Mr.. Mcclure a. chef
made many fricnds. He made rep
miation In this city by the aavory
dishes he served.
The prices will remain the same
m they have been during the past
months hut Mr.. Mcclure will he pre-
pared to ratisfy the tastes Of every
one. even the most faatidious.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
Weak Lanes 0ltea =.
Led = Sefious l1aess

u you have weak inn;., yen are r-n.r.
aiis sniI,,t Z. sp,t.s. .r thnkat r.n'a~
pnl -n.ii su..ctstihi. q" serious l.sGs
T'r"u,,i". IL tfiiry 'r."- p,, rtuonii ar
,.t.n' iiini tt"si,l". leave tic luns. IL a
hu.i w~rL~u.si ..iviiti"n. Erkinsn's ~
tsrnti,s I. \ t.csiivln~ f"r the thiort Hni
ians- which isss i-'cii i.uni I" H. vcty
i.cnsG-lni. ~vvn Wi,ru u .hnnz" OF climate
and atssr irratu~mi. :aii.si Ia btia- ~
. iirf Head ~ TIL. sa.r
...t 4. !AtlsHt,c Ave-. ttn,i'ioati.ii. y. }.
't:cuii.hisn; IL I'll, inil "f M. ] sop.
tta.t.i - very severe s"l.i which -,t,..'i
"n ny lung. ~ r-i I began to r'ii--
-pntuiu. ar'I INV nii. -i'irn iitn told me !
H,rst -. d. sHlif..uia immediately. NJ
TIL. time I WI. n.tsi.'.t 4, take iS'sinHh>
Nii,rati,.. ! STAGED II h.'nc aisi '"in'
tns i..t.t taking u ~" last week In Ort..
i-tr. h..au I. imppirr. anil the n.-t
week Il, I,p-pr,, Hsss ! resumed ny 81:
nl.E occupation hsSin. :aiuci y pouud..
Ii,iiy RESTORED 4" health. u !. INV ."vc.'
,-ar4 .in,s ny rv.v,rtt has hs-n rh-et-'i.
aud I .rnn"' rrai-" frsmah'> Altcrnii'"
too highly -
,SitG.-i, W. VI TNTEM.
ts,.o,. abhrc, hated: inUr.' OF irunr-t.,
nsrs y.nt,' test 4" i., n".i .fttrnsinus
,ar .e,.tr ThJ.a, and Lung ATrct ."n>.
iira,o.i,i- bronchial As'hn,r. Sinhioti
,'n'.. rni IN upinlidinr III, Hss,.n
,'autri,s ne nar,Nlie.. poison. oi habit.
forming drugs. A.k fnr h"Oklct trllinv
~ n,,,yrJlr. nud write I" c'kinan
i.arotn;ofy. Philadelphia. IA. fer cyi.
deuce. tnr sale i,v MI leading dr"xx'sss
The Hamsmnn DRUG Co.. three stort
and ". =. Green Druk Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
PERSlpKAtSj

Mr.. apS ~. II. r. Pratt, 1r.. ar
rived here this morning from their
homo in llonver for few days visit
Harry Bowen and mother came IL
this morning from their home IN
Donycr 10 attend the BranaEh fun.
cral. ,..,,,,,.
\ Mrs. j. \. Medina arrived hero
Ahis norainS iron hsr homo In Wal
l.aerhurs for few days shopping viz.
~ u tAis Htk. - ss M
flpr Tpneks. Kansas where she viii
lSAGpd Acyssal weoks visiting reia-
itvos and friends.
e. r. Fowler Of the Rocky Noun.
lain News. csmo IL this morning.
from his homc In Dcavcr ,v spend
. Tow days II this city M business
for the News.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Dunlavy ar
rived here this mosnine from their
hame In Bloominston. Nehras-
ka, for . few days buuaeas ana
pleasure visit.
Ms. Sseh Kanalse OF Now York
arrived here this morning from her
bone Tor . Walt Of several weeks In
this city with her parents. Mr.. aad
AIRS Joseph Sanders. Mrs Kamxlcr
wrs formerly Miss Hazel u. sauders.
laf this ,ciiy.
Airs. S. A. CovinRton and daughter
Will, ,cayc :o,Lxht for Decatur. mi
nols. where th.y viii spcnd several
months Waiting relatives. Mrs. Gov.
ington will rc,urn 10 Fort Collins
where shc, will make hcr home. Mr..
It;avinxtta. who until rotcntiy Was
assistant saperivtondant Of the e.
anh .. hosc. has bern transferred 10
Fort Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mulberry will
leave tomorrow for their future
home In II Paso. Texas. after spcad-
Ing few days In this city visiting
Mr.. Mulberry, parent Mr.. and Mira.
George Mulberry. Frot was married
In Tonawanda. New York. several
wccks ago. Eikar. who WAS In Now
York at trio time Of the wedding,
will remain In tho east several weeks
visiting friends aud relatives.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
Paris Medal Of
I, Hessr Displayed
hh. J. C. Gates

Ou display IN tho office of DR.. J.
q. Gatrs IL tho opera house bloct.
IN n neat frame. Il . solid gold mod.
al. enc quarter inch Ia thickacss
and about twice the sjxc Of q silver
dollar IL diameter. The front sad
reverse side At the medal is displayed
In the frame. The medal bears tho
name Of J. c. Rioou,. the we'll known
ortician OF Draver. who II president
q! tho state hoard II Optnmctric OK.
aminers of which Mrs Gates OF this
city is member by appointment of
Governor y. ~. Ammons.
This medal was awarded 10 ]. e.
Bioom st III, Worlds Exposition at
Paris. France In 1900. II was
awarded In roeoGnition Of ability ~
an optictnn--she flint medal ever
nw arded an American In that coun-
try. II wes while sojoarniug in that
country that bloor, attended as an
optician n" ropslty Of the country
and tho president Of Franco.
II Is particularly appropriate that
the first medal ever awarded nm
American optician by the French
.scvcrnmcri shonld bc displayed In
tho office Of the fi.s, woman Onto
metric practitioner In Colorado to
receive certificate Of license under
the new state law. ono who has hcen
honored by being named a member
OF tho first state hoard Of Optomet-
ric Eyrria"rs. I
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
THE MERRY COUNTESS"

Samuel y. Rork will present nt
the West Theatre Friday might his
international company Of musical ar
lists In the latest New York Casino
success. The Merry Countess with
the entire original production. The
Merry Countess" was quickly taken
up during Its run In the metropolis
1 by Gotham's smnrtc.t society ana en-
Joycd the most successful run of any
musical comedy prosiuc"d during the
past season.
Tho score OF THE Merry Countess
Is acknowledged To h. the most cx-
quisiic exposition OF the delightful
vIcnncs. school ever given In this
country. In order the Strauss in'
toxi.atinS music might L.. fiiting,y
Interpreted. yciiiabic army nj
clever dancers haN" been engaged
and appear In III" great ball room
scene.
! In addition To the large chorus nj
hcwItching bcauil's. the following
east Of principals will appear: Mabel
Baker. the well known prima donna
Dai. Winter. May Field. Arthur
C'ough. Carl Hayden. Racic Ripple
Harry Carter. Charles tdcii. Jack
Henderson. Pauline Scmpic. Fred
Harndcn. Harry Mccoy. y. =. Tn'-
ior and v"tn I.orcnz,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
GIBSON ARRAIaNED AGAIN

New York. Oct. a9.-Burton w.
Gibson. the lawyer twice tried with
out result for the murder of his
client. Rosa Menschik ,sxaho. was
arraiSne1 here today to plead to four
indictments charging him with riff
hictments charge grand larceny. the
fourth forgery.
As administrator of her estate
Gibson has failed, II is alleged To
account satisfactorily for $,.1o0 OF
| the SIC. .000 which she left.
Gibson was allowed q postpone.
ment till Monday to enable him ID
study the charges.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

In recognition and appreciation "f
tho kindness shown. and sympathy
extended by friends. I wish to ihans
all those who sent flowers and who
In amy way assisted me following the
death and ut the funeral OF my late
husband. William Mcpcrmot'. Par
ticuiariy do I wish io thank the Ma
sons.-Mrs. william McDcrmot.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
BEana<h

Brana<h
\ multitude OF ffisads this after
noon attended the services At tho
funeral OF tho late Mrs. Robert Rob.
crt Brararh. who died early Monday
morning of pneumonia. Tho services
took place at tho home Of tho family
on State street. Father I.oncrEan
officiating. The anthcms were ron
dcrcd by a quartcttc composed OF
Mn. f.appin. Alice Parker. J. r.
Nash and F.. J. AtGilis. Tho caskct
was banked with beautiful floral
pieces. the last tribute Of friends,
and were M numerous that special
flower carriage was necessary. The
interment was In tho family lot Ia
the Catholic cemetery. Tho paii
hearers were Austin I.unncy. George
Mnllarr. j. r. Nash. G. F. Donahuc.
Eugene Garcia and Frank Flynn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
. 1vARys

CaNs1. N
George c,!lcn. well known rasi-
dent Of AGullar. died on Monday In
tho state Of Wisconsin. according Ia
wcrd received here las, niKnt ana
tho body Inns bccE SHIPPED and Il
on tho wsy 4" Trinidad. caIlcn u
n railroad man and has hen VISITING
friends and relatives for some little
tinc. Ills wife and children arc NC.
rompanyins the body here. UIc was
sbon, .: y"nr. Of nsc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
sCHlnDT's PARTNER
SENTENCED 10 PRISON

New York. Oct. ?a.-Ernest 4.
Murct. boRus dentist and companion
OF the Rev. Hnns Schmidt. slayer of
Anna Aumuiicr. vas sentenced today
to serve seven years and six months
In tho federal prison at Atlanta for
having in his possession a complete
outfit 10 hc used In counterfcitinE
$50 bills. Murct was convihted yes
terday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29

Printing Of every DESCRIPTION neat
b and quickly executed at the
Chroniclc-News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
,plnphOne Trinidad 40 ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
'1edpah.

1edpath.
Funeral oi william Rspath. one
of tho victims Of the Dawson cx-
piosion md a former resident Of
Trinidad. took place yesterday after.
noon from the u. q. Sipc chapel.
Rev. u. =. Chandler Of tho Prcsby-
icrian church officiating. Inter-
mont took place In tho Odd Fellows
ccmctcry.
Redpath was rs Year, Of age ami
u survived by wife who Il In poor
health and several children. Tho
widow 10, dauRhtr: ~ Thomaa
Johosoa At nerwind.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29

Printing OF every descrint,on nert-
" and quickly executed q, the
Chronicle-News fob rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29

SENATE: Not in session. meets
Thursday.
Banking committee continued
work In executive session.
Charles NJ. Pratt testified before
the West Virginia coal strike iuvcs-
tigation committee.
HOUSE: Met at noon and without
doing any business adjourned at
1882 n. m. for lack of a quorum. to
noon Thursday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29

Private parties afternoon or even
ing especially solicited BY the COL
umhian Cafe, II
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29

Most anything in printing neatly
executed aud at reasonable prices,
at tho Chroniclc-Sew Job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29

Eat your monday lunch at tn.
Columbian Cafe. 4
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29

Try the Columbian Cafe unde,
new management. after October 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
s~aaa@*a *aaaaan
! TO-DAY IN CONGRESS s

&084484 . 444444@
SENATE: Not in session: meets
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29

he Hausmnn DRUG Co.. three store
and ". =. Green Druk Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-20

into a frying pan, and when hot put
In a medium sized onion cut into thin
slices, cook till soft and yellow, add a
pint Of water and let simmer. Pare
four or five potatoes, slice thin, put III
n pan, pour over them the water from
the onions. add more water IL neces-
a and cook till potatoes are tender.
Then add a pint Of green corn or can
ned corn, a pint of milk and salt and
pepper to taste. Mix well, let 1t get
very hot. stir in a spoonful Of butter
and servo
in which the fabric is held taut. On
the outer ends Of the arms are knobs
by means of which they may be manip-
ulated. An elbow rest is mounted in
front of the uprights. The needle
worker holds the device on her lap
and by turning the knobs ON the outer
ends of the arms adjusts the hoop to
| whatever angle she desires. 1t ts
thus held firmly, and she can give her
whole attention to the making of in,
tricate stitches and If necessary rest
her forearms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-20
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Harvey Misner of
Mimi, is spending a few days in the
city as the guest Of friends
Mrs. Lorne Wilde has returned home
from Crookston where she has been
visiting friends and relatives the past
two weeks.
Miss Maude Knight has returned
from Grand Forks, where she spent
several days as the guest of Mrs.
Arthur Netcher.
The Rebekah sewing society will
meet at the home of Mrs. L. Il. Palne
500 First street north Wednesday ant
ernoon as first announced.
Miss Rita Rohan returned to Wah-
peton last evening after an over sun
day visit with her parents. Mr., n
Mrs. J. l.. Rohan of Eighth street
north.
Miss Madelyn Glasgow returned to
Wahpeton last evening after an oVea
Sunday visit with her parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. John Glasgow of Ntnth street
north.
=, Mrs, William Arnold and son left
last evening for Glasgow, Mont, where
they will make their future home. MI.
Arnold left the city a month ago u
locate in Glasgow.
Mrs. Thomas Casey of Dickinson has
returned home after spending the past
1G" udN LA NHN N~'
federation meeting and the annual
state suffrage meetings..
The meeting of the Hawthorne
Neighborhood club which was to nave
been held tomorrow evening has been
postponed until n week from tomof-
row night, Tuesday, Oct. "a.
The members of the Roycroft Dane
ing club will hold a meeting at the
Knights of Columbus hall this even
ING at s o'clock. Every member Is
urged to be present at he meeting.
Mrs. J. w. Suits entertained Satur-
day evening in honor Of Mrs; william ! n
Arnold who left the city yesterday 70
make her home in the west. The al
fair was in the nature of a fare"eli
party.
Mrs. w II. Best will be leader Of
+ba Mother council meeting of the
First Congregational ch9ro6, -, WHEN R;stbt "
street south. Tuesday, Oct. q, at three
O'clock: The PROGRAM Is as fo Trsin.
ing the instincts that are associatea a
With the physical life. The traih'hs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-20

or the appetite. Dealing with the rest
less child. Dealing with the nervous
child. Teaching the problem of life.
Az women of the city are cordially in
Vlted, particularly the mothers.
Miss Sadie Hildreth of Portland, Ore.
is among the out-of-town guests in
the city to attend the Vidger-Buttrey
nuptials which will be solemnized to-
morrow at the brides home.
Mrs. ]. P. Smith of Pillsbury arrived
In the city today to attend the wedding
OF Miss Eunice Vidger and Lionel
Buttrey of Grand Forks which will be
solemnized at high noon tomorrow.
The Coterie Dancing club will give
their first party Of the season Friday
Columbus hall. Mrs. j.. L. Graves and
of the party. ~
The ladies of the Plymouth Congre-
g%ational church will hold their annual
supper in the church parlors Friday
evening, Oct. "a Supper will be served
their friends are cordially invited.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the jolly Jack-o-Lantern COM
pany for the Halloween party which
they will give at the Dakota business
college Friday evening Oct. 81. Fiji
teen hundred invitations have been is
sued and the hours are s to 10 o'clock.
The Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the First P~resbyter-
ian church will meet at the home Of
Mrs. H. H. Wheelock, 335 Eighth ave
nue. south, on Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock. A good program will be
given and a full attendance Is desired.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church will meet Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Children's home. Mrs.
Rice and Mrs. Cole will act as hostess
SEES. The meeting will be in the nature
of a fruit shower for the home and
every member is requested to bring
fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Bobbitt and l.. D.
| Bobbitt of southern Virginia left last
evening for their home after a pleas
! ant two weeks visit with their daugh-
ter and sister Mrs. Ernest Huffman,
| 1913 Fourth avenue north. Enroute they
will visit with relatives at Chicago,
Ill, and Charleston, Va.
The faculty of the Agricultural col
lege gave a reception Saturday even
ing to the college students. The hours
were 8 to IL and five hundred students
Were present. After the receiving
was enjoyed the remainder OF the
evening. The music was furnished by
DR.. Putnam's orchestra.
Mrs: F. F. Grant entertained at a
prettily appointed luncheon this after
noon in compliment to Miss Constance
Watson, a bride of the week, The
luncheon was served at 1880 o'clock
and covers were placed for twelve. The
places of the guests were marked with
dainty bridal cards and that of the
honored guest with a corsage bouquet
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-20

of the appetite. Dealing with the rest
less child. Dealing with the nervous
chIld. reaching the problem of life.
All women of the city are cordially in
vited. particularly the mothers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-20
DeviIed Tomatoes,

Peel and slice tomatoes. sprinkle
them with salt and pepper, dredge
with -four and fry in butter. Place on
a hot. platter and pour over this dress
ing: Four tablespoonful Of butter
creamed with two ~tablespoonfuls OF
powdered sugar, 3one teaspoonfui OF
mustard, n quarter Of a teaspoonful
Of salt. a little cayenne and the yolk
Of o hard boiled egg. Add one egg
slightly beaten and two tablespoonfuls
Of vinegar. Cook over hot water till
it thickens, stirring all the time with q
silver or wooden spoon.