davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
Plans to EScape Fail.

livery fifteen minutes 1 looked at the
clock As ! saw the hands marching
around / became more and more deter
mined 1t was a gamble. of course, but it
seemed to me a pretty good one. 1t was
one thousand TO one that was going 20 DE
killed anyway. If ! made run for ii, after
turning over the lamp, there was at least
one chance in hundred that they would
not hit me There was another chance in
thousand that If they hit me they would
only wound me-
Iheh lhls 'hoNEhl gave me pause sup
pose feprie'e shouId come IN the morning
ana that meanwhile i had ruined every
uIhs by latal eHort TO escape was IT,
then, mad idea? mad Il vision OF myself
as cle"r as any picture or any actual
.', .i..,'.,, - i,,.. ,,l..as ,-''I9
,. - M
.l rit -. ,t,. ,.,,,,,i,,,,l.. -.
IN ~ i.,.....-..I i'
af,'rnaa, a'har t,o ,.,,,,n tr,t, ,
-, t,ta ,Iau,ga l',,,, ,t,,,a,, ,t'9
-, "a, 80 ,i,.. ,-.,,,,,,,,,.,t -, -
ot,,rl a,,1 ~ o,,.rto, ,,tI. -, ~.
orrt,ord r,lrn,d troc,, i.a,It,, -, I,,,,D
,,,,,, - ,l,r.,,,,sl ,i7. -,
a,a 80, tt, trooi, am, r.,,',,.. ,I..,, 80
,,,,. ,i,,,u da,it,,bt -, nj -
tt1o a. forn.t or , ,.a.o,,,,s h,,,s,
81 i'r",. tI., tory.s 49,, ,t,,, ,,, .,..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

of the steps ana make the dash across the
'o'i'5'Iu'
remember AinhlIf lHit II ! decided
10 act ou this last plan must TUCK the
lacos inside tho shoes aItor ! had unlaced
them. 300 tHat the t.' py guards lH l"s room
would not hear Tho tH tips IalIin8 against
The papers on the Eo'I as was b''Hg
taken t9 tA' dn3I Tor ali I"'s '".5 "oul-
not notice that my shoes were unlaeed ana
go would not De suspicious ot my request
II is wonderful ho" carefully "a man ln
such position looks after all the Altle
details
While AN those thoughts were running
through my head ] had got one hand free
~ tho rope. uud ! remember that am that
tImo was not very noryous-must nervous
Of an. perhaps when feeling my LETT hand
come fr,c W tho rope ! said 90 myself
'Cau ] over p.t IL back II these doing
guards waEr au"
OF f....d f.r.yard and began % work
ouietly aD mv shoes had the LEFT shoe
an IY,r...l and tn. rIpht shoe half unlaced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
Sees His GraUe Dug.

Some time later a stirring in the room
woke me. l thought it must be o'clock
and time To go But it was only 4 and the
men who had entered were not soldiers
come TO fetch me out but two sappers
one of them carried spade the other an
acetylene lamp They lit the lamp and
were some time adjusting it to make it
burn properly. Then they went into the
courtyard, / could see by the shadows the
lamp cast through the doorway that finally
they had set it on the ground, and from the
sounds l heard l judged that one of them
was working at the hard ground with the
spade-kind of picking at the ground.
Good God l thought If that prus-
stan hadn't come in and sat down beside me
/ might have gotten away Bu. .he thought
didn't make me distracted
" The two sappers had left the door open
BY craning my neck a little | could lool
out and see them working. | watched then
some time. 1t was fascinating absoluter
fascinating. to think that they were build
ing the place that ] should soon be tumblet
into. That was curious-the psychology o,
that After had given up my soul to God
1t was the psychology that Interested me-
Il can't say ! had remorscful pangs, and
! was spared the misery of having to say.
Why did l do this? and Why did | do
thatT After all, in looking back on my
life, l felt that the things l had done that
] ought not to have done were only pecca-
dilloes in the great total.
81 did think Of the dsagreeable task
that my foolh9rdinoss would put on my old
friend Lewis Richards of Brussels, the
pianist who used to live in Detroit lie
would have to tell my mother and the rest
that l had disappeared. and he would have
to close mp my affairs.
The sapners had begun working be-
tween and half past 4. and perhaps they
fCoHtiEnei on fclouing baee.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
The Agonizing Wait for Death.

50 hero is his story a> he told il off. in.
cdcut by incident
It begin, ten seconds after the oycr-Hcu.
tonau. whom Stevens has not seen from
that hour to this had said in nj, bad French.
Monsieur, unc bouc mutt" ana the
sergeant the two guards. qnd the eight
soldiers Lad disposed themselves around the
stu6y room in the rcndurmcric.
"It was half past o. ON table a little
behind mc stood an old Fashioned wooden
clock. 1t had dirty face by turning
little ! could easily read tile hours. Oftcn
it came over me that never had | heard a
cIoc, tick So loul Sometimes it seemed like
tripIamm.r. The battered lamp on the
table in front of me smclt
As time passed the lamp nickcrcd lower
and lower Al midnight it almost went out.
l remember saying to myself as watched
the lamp flicker though perhaps | didn't
really form the words Cad how much that
lamp is like me. Its going down. down,
down.,
" The soldiers had orders not to speak to
me. know. though, thar | had the SYM
patty Of an those fellows from the clances
they gave me; bnt not a word would they
speak The room was very quiet. but
could hear night sounds from outside. the
stamping Of horses tethcrc1 in the stable
yard VI the ccuiarmeric and q great Whn-
r...ttrr anil t.r..ffu.. 81 ho.fs vleu ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

brought the rope down over the coat sleeve
That left little slack in the rope. and so,
very, very slowly, ! was able TO work one
hand free
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

The loHou.Hg uavaar, Isa toa
acc0mu OF Ht crtuw,5s o' ,le-
rcu,, aH lmuIlau, uho uas mis-
taken iotasrymhe Lmor,auuu
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
No {! SEAT: j ll|Q|lflRE..:.:. ::
-. .RU[|NC|S.ASkE
go !
Waukesha Mayor Demands Ac.
= ton Against Traction Com
pany from State. -.

Charging inadequate service by the
Milwaukee Light. Heat and Traction
company on it's interurban line be-
tween Milwaukee and Waukesha,
Mayor A. J. Dopp, Waukesha, Friday
asked the wisconsin railroad commits:
sion for no seat, no fare" ruling. :.
Dopp charges that he was a passen-
ger on car which left Milwaukee at
11:15 p: m. Thursday, with number
of passenger hanging to straps, and
that the number had increased to 40
before the car: left Grand avenue: Il
He charges the company, in a COM
munication to the commissioner, with
carelessness in not providing more
cars, when state school teachers
convention is in session in Milwau- :.
kee. :. .
Dopp. also says that under the COM
missions order the fare from Milwau-
kee to Waukesha is 62 cents, while:
the franchise granted. the company
stipulates that it should not be more
Cnan. 5D. cenIS.~ 49,: :. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
COMMISSION rosAcr
FOR JoBLEss WOMEN

Il
Women out Of work will be taken
care Of by the city if: a measure to be
introduced at commission meeting
this week passes. -. 49,
Mayor J. s. Konkel said Monday
that he would endeavor to provide
free lodging rooms in respectable
hotel where women seeking work
and temporarily out OF. funds. may
stay. The rooms: would be rented by
the city according = to the, tentative
plan. y ~. :" - : . "-@i;%
+ Members Of {: The Superior s. u omen.
council, In discussing the. proposition
to care To-, homeless women, especi-
ally young girls, ia Xored, the ,;muni-
cipal roaming: house plan at 9. meet
ing last sFFr id VA plan sprobably
will be. adopted, BY the commission
and immediate steps. taken to secure
"a suite of rooms before cold weather
starts. y - -" fs%s'.As1sss - =,
= under the san encouragement, :sns rooms
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
P00[R001MMEN:W|E[.:
!. FIGHT cI[0S|NCLAIlW
@:~rs r,I.' - ."~- :. 4
: II --- 49, i
Attempt to Make Test Case Out
of Beale Arrest MAY
Appeal: .*1

Charles D. Beale, proprietor Of a
poolroom in the East End, who was
arrested Sunday for ignoring Sheriff
Gustaf Carlsons Sunday closing or
der. will fight the case. =:
:: Other billiard rooms We're open on
Sunday, it is stated. and their PRO,
prietors openly courted arrest Bill
lard room proprietors, have banded
together, according to information
obtained yesterday and will help
Bealein his fight. -. -.
Attorney H. w. Dietrich has been
employed by the poolroom. men, who
contend that. if Sheriff Carlson. rig
idly enforced the law under which he
closed the poo]rooms. candy, cigar
and even drug stores SHOULD also fall
under the law.
Tn municipal court yesterday Beale
pleaded not guilty and had his case
set for Nov. 12.He was placed under
SO bail.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
NJ GOVERN Is:|NI|AKNVC.
GAINS: | hl I / I
Latest Figures From Canvassing
Boards Reduce Lead of Paul
Husting to 903.
MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 11.-witH
more figures I'M from official canvas
sing boards rand from recounts, Pau
o. Hustirg, Democrat; now leads Gov.
ernor McGovern; Republican,. fol
United States senator by 900 votes.
The governors heaviest gain was ir
four of the five precincts. recountei
in Superior, where he gained 60 votes
He lost nine in Milwaukee county. one
vote in Iron county and gained one ir
Calumet county.
Mr.. Husting has lost 80 votes ir
and gained seven in Fond du Lac or
the recount as far as proceeded.
The. latest totals of the vote give
Husting 1881 and McGovern 1885,
908
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
SPECIAL ! 1 !. MEETING !.
:. :: y: FOR: CARPENTERS
Superior Local 755 Desires At.
tendance of Members No.
vembor 10.

Carpenters and Joiners local 755
of Superior, has called a special meet
ing to be held at Labor hall, Thursday
evening, November 18th.
1t is announced by president G. A.
Hunter and secretary J. H. Hatch
that business Of vital Importance is
to be taken up at this. meeting and
attention Is also drawn to the fact
that this will be the last meeting for
the month of November on account of
the regular meeting night falling on
Thanksgiving day.
An urgent appeal is made for all
members to be present If possible.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
Directory Of Labor O)rg &c zqtiions
Superior, VS. -


FEDERAL LABOR UNION NO: 1925
Harris secretary-treasurer.
INTERNATIONAL LoNGsHoREMEN's As.
Eaxies' hail. first and third Friday Of each
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MA.
CH1NISTS LODGE NO. S43-Meets second
and third Friday Of each month at Union
Labor hall. Pm: =
PAINTERS DECORATORS AND PAPER
HANGERS NO. 658-Financial Secretary
George Alexander. Recording Secretary.
Frank Schultz, sos Hammond avenue Pre-
sident, John Rhenstrand.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 1ss-Meet.
at Union Labor hall.
SHEET METAL WORKERS UNION NO.s74
Meets at Union Labor hall, second Fri
day. -
sW1rCHMEN's UNION OF n. A. NO. 1o,-
Meets at Union Labor hall, second Sum
day afternoons p. m.
rA1LoRs INDUSTRIAL UNION no. 1884,
Meets first Monday OF each month at
Union Labor nall.
UNITED CT ;, As $2.rH1s o OF fLuMBERs
fourth Thursday 8 p IN.
RETAIL CLERKS UN1oN-Announcem.nt
woMEN's UNION LABEL LEAGUE NO.
:85-Meets second Monday afternoon.
Hirris president; Mrs. stetler s vice. ssrp prtsi
dent; Mrs. Hilma Anderson, secretary; Mrs.
Cora Wolfe. treasurer"
-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14

TRADES 4 LABOR AssEMBLY-Meets sec
ond and fourth Tuesday Of each month.
MON Labor hall, p. m. Pres. o. E. Eby;
Vice Pres, VIM. Hyland: Fin. Secy.. A. w.
F. C1app; Cores. secy. Thos: Roen; Trustees
I. Oakland, J. P. Clemens; Delegates to
Duluth Charles Lapp. Edwin T. Harris.
BUILDING TRADES COUNCH-Meets first
and third Wednesday, Union Labor hall,
Phillips. SECRETARY. E. T. WOOD; Treas. 8:
+ Eby; sargeant-at-arms, e. T. LOOMS;
Business agent, J. H. Hatch.
JOURNEYMAN BARRIERS UNION NO. 1ss
Union Hsno second Ss' and fourth Wednesday,
LEAGUE OF XMER1cA tS MON No. So
Meets first and third Sunday afternoons
OF each month at Eagles NALL
(BRlCKLAYERs AND MAsONs UNION NO.
S-Meets at Union Labor hall. first sand
third Monday Of eacn month: Pres. II. r.
Erfck Hjoit; notwithstanding, Victor
Corresponding Secretary. Otto wendt:
7b6-Meets every Thursday evening at
Union Labor hall.
|cooPERs' UNION No. 4e-M.et. at Union
avenue. secretary.
UNION NO. a12-Me.ts
first Tuesday Of each month at p. m.
INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF
ELECTRICAL WORKERS LOCAL UNION
mo. 279-Meets at Union LABOR hall first
and third Friday Of each month.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14

would be g.. conducted with the Coop
s stsS ahs c{ EsS rsPapss tas
help OF thist bureau. needy women
may, he 2difecteds7to the rooms and
given shelter y It'll they findfwork.sf
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
.RE.ALISM.'

From Lie. ~
pompous actor to the manager. ..'on
having. everything real in every. scene.
OF TIE plaN| Gs's:, -. 95.'5s.s :
you insist OH that you Will be Supplied
with; real peeiisena in the death scene.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
Greysolon' Cigars 4 sizes.
HIS REASON.

His sister sought to console, W illiam
Cheer up she said. Maggie has
f fosstfd b y y" badly but you will soon
mo. ] sha:n:t," said William, gloom
lily; mot for a long time yet. All the
jewelry bought her was ION the
asy-payment instalIment system"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
TOO EASY.

From Town Topics.
Harry-'Marry me and your smallest
wishes will always be fulfilled"
GARRETT am able to do that myself
What 1 want is man who will gratif,
my biggest Wishes
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14

CoOPERs' UNION No. 4e-Meets at Unior
Labor hall. J: L. Harding, 1885 Bank.
avenue secretary
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14

UNION NO. 212-Meets
first Tuesday Of each month at D. m.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14

FEDERAL LABOR UNION NO: 1926
>, Meets at Union Labor nall. Edwin T
Harris secretary-treasurer
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14

INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF
ELECTRICAL WORKERS LOCAL UNION
NO. 279-Meets at Union LABOR hall frs,
and third Friday Of each month.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14

UNITED ASSOCIATION OF PLUMBERS
AND GASFTrTERS LOCAL UNION NO.
384-Meets at Union Labor Hall, second and
fourth Thursday p IN.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14

CARPENTERS AND JOINERs UNION NO
7b6-Meets every Thursday evening a
Union Labor hall.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14

TAILORs INDUSTRIAL UNION NO. 1e4-
Meets first Monday of each month at
Union Labor nall, -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14

sWITCHMEN's UNION OF n. A. NO. 1o7-
Meets at Union Labor hall, second Sum
day afternoons 2 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
Finance and Commerce

forded the only breathing spots for
the bears.
Although favorable weather for
planting acted as a check on bulls
in corn. that cereal responded To the
advance Of wheat Besides Argentine
dispatches indicated that excessive
heat was increasing the losses inn
ficted by continual rains. Receipts
lfor the week here We're the smallest
in years,
Oats Joined in the firmness develop
lea by other grains. Crop prospects
i'm central and southern Illinois and
| in Indiana were represented MS beeom-
ling less bright
Provisions rose with hogs ana corn
ibut business was only moderate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17

II think Chamberlains liniment Us
just splendid for rheumatism, writes
Mrs. Dmburgh. Eldridge r. j 1T
has been used by myself and other
members Of my family time and time
again during the past six years ana
has always given the best Of satisfac-
tion. The quick relief from pam
which Chamberlain Liuiment affords
lis alone worth many times lis cost
For sale by all dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

New York, May l6.-Call nominal,
no loans.
Time loans firm so days Y q Y
80 days 3; six months, 30 q
Mercantile paper, 81 "A.
Bar silver, 5SAc.
Mexican dollars, 45A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17

Tn the whole field Of medicine there
is not healing remedy that Will re-
pair damage to the flesh more quick
IL than BILLIARDS. SNOW LlNI-
MENT. In cuts, wounds, sprains burns
scalds and rheumatism, it's healing
and penetrating power is extraordi'
nary. Price 25c, soc and Sl0O per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
NEW YORK METAL MARKETS.

New York, May 16. The metal
markets were quiet and practically
nominal.
Lake copper nominal
iron unchanged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
FOR SALE

.$l,G0O-4 -room frame, bath. sleeplns
porch; W. Coal Ave Close in,
$5,U00-6-room brick, modern, good
outbuldings; w. Silver av. close in.
s2,750-4-room new bungalow, mod
ern, hardwood floors, sleeping
porch, easy terms, ii desired,
$1,750-5-room frame, shade and
fruit trees, sidewalk, large lot close
in S. Broadway; terms.
$3,200-6-room bungalow, modern,
Highlands, close in
$3,5O0-5- room frame, modern, hot
water heat, can be made into g.
room house at little expense; good
location in highlands.
$2,000-5-room frame, modern, good
outbuildings lot 50x142: 4th ward,
easy terms.
$2,350-5-room brick, modern, large
porches, 4th ward. near car line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
SLUMP
ON SELLING BY
FOREIGN HOLDERS
roy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,EEi

10Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlFEl
New York, May 1.-THE most IL
rect influence brought to bear on the
stock market today was from ABROAD
London reported selling there pg
Paris, which in turn was attributed
to unsatisfactory financial conditions
in Russia. American stocks were de-
pressed sharply in London Specula-
lion here was lifeless and al the open
ing the list followed the line Of least
resistance by easing off to about the
level reached in the English market.
AT the lower range a better demand
arose and the decline was quickly can
eelted The movement thereafter was
narrow and variable, with a majority
Of slight losses at the end.
The bank statement did not come ny
ia cancellations. A large cash gain
had been predicted but the amount
shown in the actual table was less
imam $4,000 GOO The loan expansion
of ,723, goo reflected the large syn
dictate operations Of tho week. The
surplus reserve fell off by nearly So
600 GOO.
Trading in bonds was quiet. The
course of price was irregular, Some
strength appeared in Rock Island col
latorals Total sales Of bonds, $910,-
600
United states rs registered adj
vauced " on call on the week,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
MONEY TO LOAN

es~~~~~~~~~~~~~@~0T,S~- -'~~~e~e-~-~~o~~~@~0~~
MONEY no EOA% tlo,0O0-at per cent
on flrst-elaFs eLeee 10 business proper
y only I1E 40 city
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
KEEP PULLETS AND
OLD HENS SEPARATE
Young Stock Needs More Feed
to Finish Their Growth, as
Well as Make Eggs.

A good many people who might 9th
erwise be successful with their poultry
have their profit decreased because
they allow the young and the old stock
to remain undivided in the same house
or pen or both during the growing
period.
At this particular time the young
stock needs a great deal of food and
needs to be protected from the old
ones, which, if allowed to do so, will
abuse them more or less. If free range
is impossible, provide separate yards
and always keep the young in separate
buildings, il possible, or in a separate
room at least. If you haven't sepa-
rate building you can very easily pro-
vide an extra room of some sort for
them to roost in.
Pullets getting ready to lay need
more feed as rule than hens which
have molted out we'll, because the pull
lets need to finish their growth and
maturity, as we'll as make eggs. This
is another reason why the young stock
and the old should be kept separate.
The feed question should also be con-
sidered as the young hen often needs
different rations than the old in order
to produce certain qualities which the
one has and the other has not.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26

thus there will be less risk of holes
and rotting places in the body of the
tree.
The persimmon is a hard tree to
successfully transplant, but If the seeds
be planted along lane fences, it will
grow and be source of profit 1t
seems to do better growing in groups
than singly. Try planting a handful
of seeds of fine fruit this fall The
fruit will keep long time, if properly
dried and cared for.
Yellows in peaches is regarded as
contagious and incurable; trees af-
fected with it should be destroyed at
the earliest sign of 1t, by burning
trunk, branches, roots and fruits, on
the site. Dragging diseased tops and
branches through an orchard will in
feet healthy trees Late summer and
fall are the most favorable times for
the detection of the disease Any
nurseryman can tell you the symp-
toms.
The apple orchard is now recog-
nized as one of the most profitable
investments on the farm, or will prove
so if the necessary amount of care
and attention is given to it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
GOOD ROOT CROPS
FOR THE POULTRY
Fowls Need Something Bulky and
SuGCuIent to Take Place
of Tender Grass.

When digging potatoes, artichokes.
or other root crops, store some in &
place easily accessible and do not for.
get to give your fowls the benefit OF
them.
The poultry needs something bulky
and succulent to take the place of the
tender grass and other green vege.
tation on which they have been feed,
ing for months.
Remember an exclusive grain ration
is too concentrated.
Give them something ''flling" for
change and see how they will enjoy
it. Variety is spice for hens as well
as humans, and healthy fowls are the
result il this truth is kept in mind.
and incidentally we might say. healthy
fowls fill the egg basket.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26

vor. In arranging. the setting of
salad nothing adds to its appearance
like crisp green nests of lettuce
or cress. A most unappetizing
appearance may be given to the most
tasty combination if served carelessly
on wilted leaves Fruit salads are
most attractive OIL fresh leaves of the
fruit itself used, if obtainable. Mas
turtiUm leaves if used Just before serv-
ing are also attractive md the small
green seed adds to the piqGancy of a
salad or salad dressing, If finely
minced. Boats made of cucumber, or
cups made of apples or tomatoes, are
especially good for salad receptacles.
Baskets made of lemon, orange or
grapefruit are also most pleasing salad
dishes. Small cantaloupes may be
used, but are better served as a des-
sert with ice cream.
Rings of stuffed olives, balls of sea
soned cheese and nuts, pimentoes cut
in any fancy strips or shat IS tiny rad
ishes, capers and bits of any candied
fruit are largely used as garnishings.
A dainty blossom Is often a most at
tractive form of decoration. Tiny
sandwiches containing chopped green
pepper are most toothsome with a
meat salad.
Stalks of asparagus are especially
pretty served in ring of red or green
pepper and dressed with any desired
salad dressing.