davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-08
ORPHA A NEW JUNIOR BUT FOR
GOT PART OF HER NAME.

Dear Courier Juniors:
This is the first time I have written.
am 9 years old.
have two brothers. Wayne is Z
years old and Robert is II months old.
My teachers name is Miss Villa
Huston.
20 to school every day. 7 am in
the fourth grade.
Papa has taken the Courier for
some time
| like to read the Juniors page very
much. Orpha.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-08
EN- MA GLE G.

Dear Editor: -.
I thought I would write about my
friend. Emma Gieg. She Is twelve
years old and she Is going to school.
She is in the fifth reader.
She has one sister. Her name IS
Louise. She has no brothers.
Emma has light hair and blue eyes.
Effie Miller, aged s.
Ottumwa, Ia, r. No. 1, box "a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-08

month. I got . few nice presents
that l appreciated very much.
go to school every day. My teach
er's name is Miss Flora Curtis l like
her fine. She drives every day ana
she has three miles to 20. I study
reading. arithmetic, geography, lang
uage and spelling.
Alta NJ. Fight, Age 9.
Derby. Iowa, R. F. D. No. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-08
TO A GIRL.

This is the story of q little boy
Who through his ups and downs was
sweet and true,
Who found to serve was really to
enjoy;
A fairy whispers tween the lines to
you
"This tale for girls as we'll as boys
i. will do"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-08
oRlN's GRANDPA WAS IN GET
HEDRlCK'S COMMAND.

Dear Editor Courier Junior: live
in Milton, Iowa.
I am eight years old.
l have two brothers: Paul, aged o,
and Thomas aged 3.
see your Junior letters and like
to read themiI think others do as
see quite q bunch OF your papers
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-08
DANIEL BOONE.

Dear Junior: like the name con-
test all right and will work in 1t.
will write about Daniel Boone.
Daniel Boone escaped from the In
dams once The Indians captured him
and / will tell you how he escaped.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-08
FAITH, MA1EL's SISTER.

Eldon, Iowa, Box 159.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-08
any UNCLE CHARLIE"

Iowa, Route No. 1.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-08

Lucas, Iowa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-15

a complication OF diseases. HIS home
was at AS SEWARD avenue. He In sur
vived by his wife and a number of
children Mr. Wunsch was a veearan
employee Of the Santa Fe shopa He
WAS the oldest employees m the cabf-
net department. The funeral arrzuge-
meufs will De announced later
Mrs Ida Olson. aged IS, died Sum
day at the home OF her SON. T. A. OF
son. at 2a7 Spring street The funeral
VIII be held at o'clock Tuesday at
the Swedish Baptist church Nrx
Olson moved To Topeka with her hua-
band AZ years ago. Mr. Olson died
nine years ago Nrx Olson suffered q
stroke of paralysis about a year azu
and has been in bad health ever since
Sss ID survived by four children. MiAs
6rffa and Joseph A. Olson OF Topeka,
G. b Olson CT Los Angeles and ArK
c. q Larson Of Chicago.
The funeral Of Paul Williams. col
ored. VIII be held az o'clock Tuesday
at Shiloh Baptist church Intermenf
viii be IN NJ Auburn Mr. Williams
dsed Last week in Pine Bluff. Arb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-15

and SOS bushels in 1911 Total pro-
ducrion 3z1 52s.aa bushels, COM
pared with 428, SAT 900 bushels Last
year and 292. raj .a00 bushels in ISL
Farm value. December I. per bua31eL
63-7 CENTS. compared with SOB cents
last year and 79-a cents IN ISL To-
tab value Of crop, S2z7, 913, 000, COM
pared with $212. 550, 400 Last year and
sz33, IT'S, dda in 1911
Sweet potatne-AreA harvested 625.-
zoe acres compared with 5ss. 50g acres
LAST year and sos. 600 acres in 1911 Acre
yield, a45 bushels, compared with 95.2
bushels last year and SOL bushels In
I9II Total production. 59,8sg 600 BUSH
efs, compared with 55,{79 $50 bushels
Inst year and 81. Is. $50 bushels N lSTL
Farm vaIue. December L per hus11ei,
rs cents, compared with 7Z8 cents last
year and 75-5 cents In ISL Total vaIne
CT crup, =. s84. Cos. compared with 50,
=. zoe last year and 81 NJ 90 IN ISL
HAyAnea harvested 6.8ANo acres
compared with As534380 acres last year
and a - 0H acres IN ISL Acre yield. Ii
tunA compared with LIZ toms last year
and LA tunH m UdL Total production,
81 u6160 tunA. compared with 4d1
tons last year and 4, a16aa4 toms IN 1911
Farm value, December l. per ton. n. AZ
compared with 1z-79 last year and IA - in
ISL Toed yzluE Of cxup. 3z97.6T7-098. conn
! pared WIN &6S61ka1G iaat yenc AID $e&-
yzE IN IN Ell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-15

forms ordered for the occasion.
The dress rehearsal held Sunday
afternoon at the Grand Opera house
went on IN fine shape and the fndica-
tons are that tine entertainment Tues
day and Wednesday nights will be
quite up to advance notices The
management is anticipating that at
least a few Of the persons who see tho
performance Tuesday might will want
to go again Wednesday Consequent
" there viii be a change OF jokes
and the jokes. by the way. are for the
TuoHt part on well known local peo-
pie.
Some exceptionally good vocal tai
emit has been brought out by the show.
Several Of the soieistS have not pre-
vioUsfy been heard IN Topeka The
country grocery store between acts Is
expected TO be the real ffIn producer
The ten Clio stunts are all good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-15

T. A. Ramsey, sanitary sergeant.
rites the following ON the question OF
the removal OF the transfer station at
Elxhfh and Kansas avenue
Since my name has been used in
connection with the removal OF the
transfer station. desire to say that I
am decidedly opposed to fta removal
Had this nat been the case I would
have been tempted To order n4 re-
lfffions which exist there. II ought to
times as cieaa perhapaL Z consider It
a public necessity Tired and weary
mothers with small children have
absolutely 10 place To rest On the
Avenue II IL in removed OF course
tina city railway would not object. and
ws suppose would go still further and
allow the seats to be removed frum
the cars 50 there would be mora
standing rooH1-
why NOT allow the city commits
sion to grant a thiry-year franchise
to SuFue enfziprfAiu4 cifizen vino haa
the money to invest IN a Suitable build
ine cuufaiufuE a comfort station and
other cunveniance4 with sewer cum
necfion and which might be used by
the pubzfc and tne railway employees
dnce income enough frum the sale of
SOFT drinks cigars, etc. % that II
could be maintained without any ex-
parse To ths. city or the street czK
Company, and nj tina same time be
prufitabie to the person building II
It am TOR 4 larger and nGffer tram
fer station and NOT fnr the removal
of tne nse Humh Of public cumfart an
KAmaG ayenun. J. ~ RA1GaRY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-15


washington. Dec. 16.-With an
overwhelming majority tn ifS fzvor,
the Burnett Immigration BILL inctud-
ing a Hferacy test such al was vetoed
by President TAFT. was ordered report
ed to-day by the house immigration
committee The committee cleared
I'D its differences relating to militant
suffragists, advocates OF sabotage and
forms OF violence. by adopting an
amendment which provides for the
deportation Of any alien who at any
time within three years affer entry
shall be found in the United States
advocating or teaci1ing tha unlawful
destruction OF property or advocating
or teaching the overthrow at organ
ICED government or the aauA1inA-
ton Of any public official.
This. it was agreed. would include
advocztes of sabotage anarchists or
militant suffraSettes who might advo-
cate destruction OF property. The
committee did not adopt any special
amendment relating to the exclusion
, OF Asiaticx. leaving that to the general
provisions Of the bill relating to the
requirements for naturalization. Il
was stated. however. that questions
relating to the Asfatic immigration
will be taken up by the stzxe depart
meut.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-15

Machine Dried Nacaruni or spashafnI
onca Just ask your grucer-Adv-
Commissions OF Parks PORTER today
made q fAyurabie report On the matter OF
ushment OF a park IN AubuEndAla. and rka
report was adopted by the commission
The boundaries OF the district will be the
east line Of PofWiu addition ON the east,
Sixth street and Willow avenue IN the
south. and the city limits on the west ana
the north No work Win b dons before
uaxt sunmaE
The Degree az Poczhnufus VII give a
chicken dinner and supper tomoruw at
ADV.
writer's held their December meeting at
the CmmeEciAI club quarters today.
Tn. Santa Fe Auprentice band VIII stve
hall-Adv.
A Christmas dinner viii be served to all
MI. as14 E.ss F Fourth sfr..f. Ths
mission fs making efforts to soEva a big
dinner
! That pictorial gem. "Arizuna,- at tha
Iris today and tomorrow II you saw Z
before, you'll hardly resist the lure to
see It agztn. A show worth tive times
the PRICE OF admission. 10 cents. balcony
S ceut4-AdN
pon'e Int the opportunity slip to see
s.Arf1onz,. at the Iris to-day aud tum0r-
row. 4 wonderful photupIay.-Adv-
Few. r. W. Taylor. evangelist pastor Of
the First United Brethren church, preach
ed To large congregations Sunday, the close
weeks. SIX converts were baptised at the
morning service and at the special ser
vices hsfd at The e H T. Y e a nSe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-15
CORN CROP SHORT.

eCuntfnusd num P.<s ona1
and 105 Sc. GOO acres IN 1911 Acre yield,
81 bushels. compared with ~ bushels
last year and ss9 bushels in 1911 Pro-
d,1ction, 2. 446 9Ss. $50 bushels, compared
with 3.124 TAG. coo bushels last year and
2-5zI4H8000 bushels in ELL Farm value,
December L per busf1eI. 691 CENTS COM
pared with AT cents last year and
SIS cents in 1911 Total value Of the
CROP Il SaZ0 sz. 000. compared with 81
40. 200 last year and q II. 08G in
1911
Winter wteatArea harvested. H.
69S. go acres, compared with s6,5zI, $50
acres last year and = 16x900 acres in
ISL Acre yield M.5 bushels. cumpar-
ed with lei bushels last year and las
bushels in 1911 Total production, 53.-
81 600 bushels compared with SO.
$4,000 bushels last year and 40 65S,080
bushels IN 1911 Farm value, Decem-
Der I, per nusheI, SIS contS. compared
with ae.9 cents last year and $50 cents
! m I911 Total value of crop. $4zz $685.
o00 compared with 81. 5720aa last year
and S5s9, 15I eco in 1911
spring wheaEArea harvested. r.
4Ss-uo0 acres. compared with Is. "a. eco
acres last year and - 16z, a0a acres in
1911 Acre yield. L bushels, compared
with III bushels last year. and -
bushels in ISL Total production. - :
oAuU0O ou2AeA9, compared with ~. S48. =
oo0 bushels last year, and I90 S22 go
bushels IN 19II Farm value December
L per buahei- IA cents cuupared with
s0l cents last year and $50 cents IN
ISL Total value OF crop, a-GIy7 e0a
compared with Ri. 7BS, $50 last year and
$16s51z090 in 1gI1
/ FomI Wh<nk
I Al whea-Area harvested. %, ia Csc
acres compared with 46-SI4geG acres
last yeHr and -. -. $50 acres m ISL
Acre yieId I5-2 bushels. eompared with
LES bushels last year and Us bushels
lin ISL Total production 763 N0 GoU
busheas compared with IN, II. 000 hush
eis last year and 6N ~ 00o bushels IN
19I1 Farm value. December L per
oust1eL z49 cents. enmpurud with 10
cent? last year and &.4 cenfB IN IsII
Total value af erup.-- S6z0. IL. go conn
pared with @5aa- &c, 90 last year. and
/ $5zz, 06S. GEO m 1911
L Oat-Area harvested 3Essa gO0 acres
kcumrzrEd with 81 9E7 $40 acres Iuat wear
and sz-7z.g 08 acres In IgII Acre yield
- bushels. compared with ga bushels
Iazf year and "a huzheIa IN Ell To-
til prudncfz0u. L@zGKoH bushels.
compared with I A1. - 90 nuxhela last
| year, and - -. 0ee buaheIa in ISL
Farm vaIue. Deceubef L per nuxheL
81 cents. compared with IL cenfz hast
year and $50 cents N IalI Total value
i of crup. $4S9 81 SO. cumpured with 346z-
i ~ 80 last year and a46es. sg9 IN 91l
Euennn. and 10y
Potatne-Area harvezeEd 1885,
zee zcrex cnmpzxed win x7II 000
lacrs2 hse year aud 4 rs ace zcrz n
.fISlI Acre yield So hulne3x cuuz.-
fpnEu1 wffM IIx4 nWnek MA yunx
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-15

d00 zcrex cnmpHred win xIII 000
acreR Inst year aud ass, zee zcr9 n
ISL Acre yield. 9o-& hunnez3 CUM
|pHEuk WfkM III4 nWne18 he yuGx
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-15

ShurfR Z L Kfena and fAlnIly aun Ou1
HuuEate and AmfIy attn tflEir WeaxtsA
Nuufvgrsury dinner VIM 4A1ur a
Harvey and family SUNNY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-15

Surely, madam, you VIII txy Golden Ega
Machine Dried Xacaxuut or Spaghetti
0nca. Just ask your srocer-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-15
Nothing Like THIS Ever Before In
Topeka. It's the Best Mans Suit
Sale That | Ever Had.


Every h4y bringing her men folks to TIN
soluteIy free, $500 very fine Wool Sweafl
To make tsnighf and tomorrow ene lbng
every department. and have made sGme awfl
and tem0rrew. Follow the Jam, follow the Z
T0nG1fUW.
3Gen,s Sa0o and S1-5o Flannel ShiEfs- -75c
Children Overcunfz. sizes mp Il yea-HaR
Price.
fO0e $3.50 szd Ss.0e Bed Bhakefs positively
inns SAsG 0HAy $A~DV
Ladies, 500 An Wool Swea1er Coass- @10O
Chi1l1Fen's Gauntlet Gloves Lac
MEMS $50 and $3.50 Dxess Shirts -50c
Ladies' 81. - lid Gloves Observation-Disclosures sac
Infants Sf.O0 SBueater Coaes- -25c
Mems SILK Shirts coIlnr afx1c&ed- 7sc
Ladies $40 SIX Mesn1fue and ChaEmeuse
Cnncr4k1Fes SA1U
1850 pairs Of Felk JullekEes. 7sc
Extraordinary Ovexc0oE Special Tomorrow
Here Overcoat special TINT you should
overlook. Think NJ IL. Tom0Ex0W You
buy q bcnn1fxm ChfmchfIB sh8WI e "a
- I.ssE ~ n.. sms- aa Linz, Zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-15

.sArtzpuw,. Mt the u44 tndAy and tnmur-
ruw- II you have nevE Seen II You viii
thank m f0r bringing IL hnCk 10 Top94z-
a yuu saw II when here ba4Hre. you will
aisu thank m de ths oppurSuntkF IN - II
aazfu. IFS tnp uofEh shaw AK tnnae
who huve Sesn fE-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-15

n Neiufx of WAsf11nEtnm md Dr
GrfutfIe ef NArYsvfl1e Are whiting tn
wei 1t the huna OF Ac- and 4cz- II "
Gx1nila IN Iael1on stxeaE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-15

Felix & Sons Trustee Shoe Sock 1t HALF
buy HAnnn Shoes. Neftie1Dn's Shoes SaEfBuu SADeR
4 the Felix Z SONS Priv and = tle Kezu11R
selling price. These an shoes with . RepufD-
GOn- Felix Shoe custonlerss heRe,s jour opp8RfHm-
ify-HALF PRICE.
Felix & SONS 75c Dress Shirts TouanRruw 80
Felix 4 Sons had tine repuenffDm 0E caKxyfne o.
largest and finest stock OF Mems Shirts I'm Topeka
-as speciaf for tUanDrr0W ~ have se3ec1sa n
of Felix 4 Sons 7sc dkesa shirts and ~
marked them tn seN for az
Felix & Sons $3.50 Gloves TonnDrruw 7sc-suk
lined Gloves, Suede Gloves. hundreds Of TX
pairs worth mp $3.50 ~
Felix 4 SONS $3.50 Hats. j0c-kook i'm In
6rumf show and the Felix 4 SONS Baf,s
tf.at sold mp To $3.50 Our selling "a
1000 Boxes MEMS silk Hose 1ud Sfk IN
kOur-fn-HanllH n eDOC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-22

ST usted quiere vender una casa, nn
automovil, una joya, algo de valor 6 de
arte, ofrezcalos quien pueda com
prarlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-22

La inspection de leche di6 los siguien-
tes resultados.
En- Arecibo 2,488 litros, toda buena;
Bayam6n, 927 litros, 272 malos; Utuado
256 htros, 1877 malos; Manatf $40 litros,
% malos.
El inspector de alimentos drogas
senior Brau de Ponce, visit6 121 esta-
blecimientos hizo destruir los siguien
tes artlculos alimenticios impropios para
ell consume:
Bacalao, 4,612 libras Arenques 400;
Masa para pan 800; Patas de cerdo 20
Visit6 ademas, Ponce, Juana Diaz
Anasco
El Laboratorio Biol6gico practice 412
examenes microsc6picos de muestras que
inclulan casi todas las Intermediates CO.
nocidas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-22
de la oficina
de Sanidad

El siguiente es un resumen de los ira
bajos realizados por ell Servicio de SAM
dad durante ell mes de agosto:
Ell Official de Sandal de San Juan in
! forma que 1921 casas fueron visitadas y
| que 1927 de estas estaban Deficiencies en-
10 que observancia de las disposiciones
sanitarias Sc refere.
| De 963 cabezas de ganado sacrifcadas,
IA fueron decomisadas por ser impro-
| pias para ell consume p1blico
Sc expidieron 348 certifcados de sa-
lud.
De 80 casos de Intermediates transmi-
sibles reportados, II eran de viruelas To-
cas- y Is de tuberculosis
Fueron destru1dos por estar en- NAL
estado 9,729 huevos.
Noventiseis personas fueron procesa-
das ante las cortes por infracci6n de los
| reglamentos sanitarios De estas, so fue-
ron encontradas culpables, Is absueltas
y 81 estan pendientes de juicio
| dientes
En- Puerta de TERRA IA tiendas, y en-
Santurce l, fueron clausuradas debido
encOntrarse en- condolences antihigieni-
cas-. De los establecimientos de Puerta
de TERRA, 10 efectuaron las alteraciones
| requeridas Y fuerOn autOriZadOs q abrir
nuevamente.
N1mero de perros realengos acorrala-
dos: 1873
Ell siguiente es ell informe de la reco-
| gida de basuras:
San Juan, 2,210 toneladas; Puerta de
TERRA 431 l q Santurce, 703.
Total 3,345 l 2 toneladas.
La brigada de exterminaci6n de mos
quitos visit6 1926 casas y encontr6 GA
criaderos.
Sc reg6 petroleo crudo en- 1857 cria-
deros; 100 fueron saneados; 1882 fue-
ron destruldos y 615 removidos
La labor del Laboratorio Bromatol6-
gico incluy6 ell analiss de 113 muestras,
| desde hielo hasta aceite de mani
En- ell mismo ramo del servicio, ell ms
pector de alimentos y drogas Juan Ma
teu inform6 haber visitado 300 estable-
cimientos. Hizo destruir los siguientes
art1culos alimenticios
, Bacalao, II 200 libras Pescado fresco,
$500; Papas, $500; Habichuelas colora-
das, 1900
De la ''Ollita" una tienda que fue
destru1da por ell fuego, Sc sacaron II ca
rros de provisiones descompuestas que
fueron inmediatamente destru1das.
El Inspector de alimentos y drogas
don Andres Rodriguez, que tiene esta-
blecida su ofcina general en- Hatillo, vi
sito a Arecibo, Camuy, Quebradillas,
| 'Manatf, .Ciales, Morovis y Bayamon.
Durante sus visitas de inspection de-
comis6 destruy6, como impropios pa
ra ell consume p1blico los siguientes ar
t1culos alimenticios:
Harna de trigo, 1852 hbras; Harina
de maiz, 1912; Bacalao 1,197; Arenque
en- salmuera, 500; Pasta para sopa 280
Bombones, 75 Pasta de cerdo, 67; Que
so, So; Leche condensada, 33 latas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-22

" quien puede comprar sin dinero ?
La gente que 10 tiene lee Ell BOLE.
TIN MERCANTuI.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
Two Kinds of Dancer.

Familiarity with danger sometimes
breeds contempt for it. 1t is curl
out fact that employees who are en-
gagged in work that involves peril of
fire or explosion have to be restrained
by strict regulations for their own
good. But fire and explosion are not
the only hazards. Some of the insti-
tutions that seem farthest removed
from danger are really places Of con-
siderable hazard. A small private bank
in the village of Charleston looked
about the last place In the world
where an inmate might consider him
self in danger, but danger was there.
The temptation to enjoy smoke at
the risk Of lives and property and the
loss of employment to 100 fellow-crea-
lures differs only in form from the
temptation to grow rapidly rich by un-
lawful use of money deposited by
thrusting felloW-citizens for safe keep
ing, a small rate of interest and the
promotion of the business welfare of
the community.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
THE BEST TREATMENT FOR
ITCHING SCALPS, DANDRUFF
AND FALLING HAIR

To allay itching and irritation Of the
scalp, prevent dry, thin and falling
hair, remove crusts, scales and dan.
druff, and promote the growth and
beauty Of the hair, the following spe-
cial treatment is most effective, agree
able and economical. On retiring,
comb the hair out straight all around,
then begin at the side and make a
parting, gently rubbing Cuticura oint-
ment into the parting with a bit Of
soft flannel held over the end Of the
finger. Anoint additional partings
about half an inch apart until the
whole scalp has been treated, the pur-
pose being to get the Cuticura Oint-
ment on the scalp skin rather than on
the hair. 1t Is well to place a light
covering over the hair to protect the
pillow from possible stain. The next
morning, shampoo with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Shampoos alone may
be used as often as agreeable, but
once or twice a month is generally
sufficient for this special treatment
for women's hair.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
SOME "BEsT" RECIPES.

Here are few good dishes gath
cred from various sources, which may
be suggestive II one is not able to fol.
low exactly the ingredients or proper
tions:
Princess Salad.-Chop cup of ap
pie and two cups of cucumbers, a
cupful of pecans; mix with a cup
green peas freshly cooked or canned
Scoop out the centers from eight to-
matoes. Arrange the tomatoes on let
tuce, use a little of the pulp with the
salad mixture; add dressing and fill
the tomatoes
Combination Salad.-Chop six ap
pies with a stalk Of celery, half Of q
small cabbage and a small can OF
pineapple. Add package of raisins
and mix all together. For dressing
use quarter of a cup of vinegar di'
luted with equal parts of water and
three we'll beaten eggs cooked until
thick in a double boiler, beating all
the time.
Henrietta Puddine.-Beat the yolks
of four eggs, add cupful of sugar, a
cupful of grated apple, a cupful of
seedless raisins, a cup of blanched
and chopped almonds,two tablespoon
fuls of citron, a teaspoonful each of
allspice, cinnamon, baking powder, a
fourth of teaspoon of cloves and
three-fourths of cup of grated rye
bread, a bit Of lemon peel. Mix all
together and fold in the stiffly beat
en- whites. Turn into buttered mold
and bake in a moderate oven until
the eggs are set. Serve with cream
and sugar.
One Egg Mocha Cake,-Cream two
tablespoonfuls of butter, add three
fourths Of cup Of sugar, the yolk of
an egg, three-fourths of a cup of milk,
a fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, half
teaspoonful Of vanilla, cup of flour,
a teaspoon Of baking powder and two
squares of chocolate, melted, and the
beaten white Of an egg. Fill the lay
ers with a cupful of powdered SUI.
gar mixed with two tablespoonfuls
each of coffee and cocoa, two table
spoonfuls of butter and half tea
spoonful Of vanilla.