davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

! -four separate, then combine, add salt
and pepper. cook tomatoes with slice
OF onion, then remove onion, add to-
matoes slowly TO -four and butter. cook
thoroughly and add capers and cloves
or these may be omitted. Pour over
loaf and serve very hot. This seems a
lot OF trouble but it pays, for il is de
hCious and Just as good next day for
luncheon as any meat dish.
Date Mush-One pint corn meal, one
teaspoon salt. one tablespoonful -four
one pint cold milk, one-half pound
dates chopped. Cook I'm double boiler
one hour, the evening before, while
getting dinner or doing up the dinner
dishes. II too thick add a little hot
water. In the morning reheat in dCu-
BILE boiler.
Baked Clipped Beef and Potatoes
One-fourth pound Clipped beef, one
small onion, one cup cold cooked po-
tatoes, one-half cup milk, scant tea
spoonful butter. pepper TO taste. Fresh
en- the beef by pouring hot water over
il, drain and pass through food chop
per. Chop potatoes ana onion and add
10 beef. Place in small baking dish
add milk and butter. dust with pepper
and bake until brown. This amount
makes three servings. It is good
and inexpensive luncheon dish, resem-
bling cornbeef hash i'm taste.
Pineapple Tapioca- Soak one cup
pearl tapioca several hours. Drain.
place in double boiler and add three
fourths quart of boiling water. Season
with salt and one cup of sugar When
when rhickened add one cup Of shred
ded pineapple Cook a few minutes.
let cool, chill in refrigerator, then
serve in sherbet cups.
Lettuce and Onion Sandwiches-
Slice whole wheat bread thin. butter
before slicing-lay on tender lettuce
leaves. then add very thin onion shaw
ings Spread on thick mayonnaise
dressing. then trim the edges. Save
waste pieces for croutous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
The TARIE.

!
Bread Crumb ana Egg Omelet-Put
a cupful OF finely chopped bread
crumbs into a bowl, pour over them
two-thirds of a cupful OF sweet milk,
when crumbs are thoroughly moist
Cned stir with spoon until it is smooth
ana tree from Jumps Add the yoiks
of two eggs. beating into bread one al
"a time. then fold in the stinly beaten
whites also a little salt; pour into we'll
buttered baking dish. bake in moder-
ate oven until well set.
Mock SWeetbread Fatties-One pint
of small oyster crackers, lump of but
ter size of walnut; cover with boiling
water let soak a few minutes. Put
frying pan on stove; put a little but
ter in II and brown slightly, 10 this
add cracker and mushrooms. from one
small can. stir slightly; when brown
ed a little add juice from mushrooms.
and 10 this add cup OF thick white
sauce and a little cream; let get very
hot and pour into pattie shells, salt
and pepper 10 taste.
NacarOni Loaf - Three-quarters
macaroni. one cup cream or milk, four
level teaspoons of butter. one table
spoon OF red or green peppers chopped,
one cup cheese. one tablespoon OF on
ion juice. one tablespoon of chopped
parsley. three eggs. one tablespoon
salt. Cook maCaroui in usual way.
Scald cream. add 10 this one cup bread
crumbs. butter. salt, peppers, cheese.
parsley. onion juice, beaten eggs and
macaroni. Line a quart baking dish
with bUttered paper, pour in the mix
ture. set pan on many folds Of paper in
pan OF water. place in moderate oven.
and bake from half TO three-quarters
Of an hour Turn out on deep platter
and serve with tomato sauce. Sauce:
Two teaspoons butter, two tablespoons
OF -four. one-haIf teaspoon salt (scant,
one cup stewed and strained tomatoes,
slice of onion. one-haIf teaspoon ca
pers. three cloves. Brown butter and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
RTAnY r0 nTLr rIRrII.

TIE Ready Co Help circle % Kings
usaEasrrs vas eEtcFtaiaed yesterday
afterr9on az tas hone % Mrs Clean
u4rEssoa- 1915 Twrasy sixth street. is
of the ueHahers atteadlaE aEd spenE-
iaE enc aftsTs01a sswtsE for the t.s.t-
isE asrsF. Fiass Werr rsadr for
Bakery safe 90 b. held tgns s. at the
osce % tee ADAMS Express company
co sscgG4 sVsaue. Daring a time %
soelstiiifv tes hastess ssrvet g nice
isaes Miss EGss FtsnsEaa. Sos Eight
eeefs street. viii esfertafa thr circle
AZ ere rFHt asetiaE JsiY g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
HApT ono
HOME
DDeBLEMSI
ms ELIzAsEru TEeuQsoN

Dear Mrs Thompson: I am en-
gagged 10 marry a young man whose
parents are violently opposed 10 his
mar. wing me. He Is a man Of IS, the
youngest of four children, the only
boy. and the only one of the four who
has not married and left home. I my
self am "a. I am willing 10 look at
things from their standpoint and real
ize how much he means to them. but
cannot see how can ever be happy
with him and endure so much parent
in-law criticism and opposition. The
way they act makes my fiance very IN
happy and I am sure il should break
our engagement because of them he
would be perfectly miserable. But
what can I do2 He and his father are
in business together and we viii al
ways have 10 live in the same town.
have never been in my fiances home
and when I meet his parents at church
or a party they are so cool to me that
I am distressed for days. They talk to
people in our set and tell them how
dreadfully they feel 70 have their son
marry so beneath him. My friends
are amused and come 10 me with it,
thinking that too viii be amused, but
am not. DO you advise me TO break
my engagement. or have YOU some
other suggestion to make?
BLUE.
Your fance is in a most unhappy
position. and so don't add 10 his misery
by breaking your engagement think
YOU realize that IL is because he is the
only child left and not because of any
personal dislike for YOU that they act
so Perhaps II your fance insists up
on their respecting You and threatens
10 seek work in another town il they
don't they viii change their tactics
and make things conducive TO his stay
ing II they do not, tell him that
when he is able to make a home for
you in another town, you viii 90 to l
him
Dear Airs. Thompson: 7 have never /
been 20 a party, but am invited to I
one next week. What should a young .
man do when he gets TO the house, 1
and TO whom should he speak first?
r. s.
After leaving his coat and hat in /
the room provided for the purpose
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
urrrurtt-fSmrttrrENet
NM.

ElF srt rrFs etwart Eesr5ssf as
Irlesas-e vie. ses7asee tsF err
ssEsaess af Ese.s fassstsr Marguerite
E1 U9serE a. tflsrsrsf ssr % ttr ast
tfss FtI Ttaes-u OF FFts eisF ne
case sr tsr wrtfIsk ls roe aEs1sres.i
1fss E1ar.ssF sss Visited fs tss erie
trrg.-es.r ssf PAS Esfs esET
s wr ntf.seft ls a Er@sFr af
.e- Hf s.r 1.t ssf pran5eFsf fse.ti-s
er f.- ssEsss7 De- ls tfFrs.rs.5 etfs
-.- rfraeas etsHs 81 ere e.Fv s~f js rrs-
r.He. ss .-IeF ls tsF state ba~k. ire
sssHl1--a-Fst ef tss ersaEFmsrt wllt
POI received tT frissEs 90 Gee Te4EE
Eeere WISE eesrtV eae Erst.-sst8as-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
HETHtNT BENEFIT Party III.
AtIKE~ sfn0

Hfs waiter ftgssaasif tsrsu op~a
esr hoeas o. Ntaess~ash street yes-
tsrfaF sftsreaas f5r a cad party
Etvea - ths stgezstauaf committee 81
EstsasT tpes f9T che berret % that
isststatssa- Zach % the r1enshs-s %
80 co=@itsss acted as hosssss a. one
% szors tables aae kaa lnvtfsd her
E4esss foT tes sstsFa6au. utfh th~ -
szls tsat 20 tables % caFss Werr play
81. sgetsae Bridge b~isE tEe prevailing
saaass tss payers pivosins As a -
s4it % tss asair 500 Vas cleared for
tss to=s purinE tss afte~rooa -
fresessets % coffee aad cakes. sanI-
vieses. olives aaa nlts usrs served
sasesbs-s % tse committse o. eaars~
eesrseE TIE tables ssrr scattered
tsFpeEk sEe FuoEs % the house and %
eare % tss ruo@s we're baskets %
zarss1 flowers. PAX ezruzfions and
. ak-sesdsd esEfies rnakinE tsg din
isE roesz. vksrs TIE tsGeh sas served.
VerT prvstY TIE eoz@ittse gzay COZ
4ses Two card parties each Trzr. one
90 30 BID is each % the twis ei;i~s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

AT. wr@eers ef tse erarsrfi 80 ss
were sresess Ease sveetsE az tss 1gEs
ee--f.eF trlf az ere ssus af nfF sa4
Wrs Hfwt~E L1rfsers. 1895 EEs-
s-eess saFcss aseeeT vas served AZ
e.e.sek. tsr table ssvlsz ss lss eee-
.-Fae s sssfrs 81 sTrieFa aeE pssE
seesf-s. Eerss r7Wers Being used
ss-aHfares Es asasr rooes q tks
ss.sse ruF place CARTS were tsuors
IL rss- tssarss. Astss sspEer EsEses
were 1lsVsE sat fas rrtzrs wsat 60
rfT ass w-s. Frsst q. Mccall Lewis
Esr7rf eel FrssE rsftFssas- ne
sssr arsFlsE Of tss etss VII - ss
F1slsE wls Fgss ss ss go tsstsfits
sss- ere srstr ts ~ srls ss tss camp
.F 1fr sef Htrs rraeE FassFrses o.
He.E str-r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
IUNtnHs TNTTEriIN SINtnRS.

The f-ri1rs ~ thT villa t~ ChsHsaf
eefeFta'asf tf~ msmh~rs % ere sfHi6r
class az a tasqzFt tast eFTairE at tf~
f1ssi Black Havs ia Davenport. tf-
sFs.F tFieE aa asugaI ore arranged a.
a e1art-sr Co ere outgoing class Gov
ere wFrs laid Coz 1f sf ftr banquet
board ard ere etass eot6-s. green and
usitr. we're e1ahiasf wtfh sNerf peas
sold. wefF e1mb.asd with pink roses
sa zee decorations % the table Toe
place fssors w~r~ cards Dol rosr de-
stsrs TGF Mlssrs Jean Murphy
uella tteuaaisis. EVFiyn Pierre and
H1th flias were the committee {u
-.srE- q tar arranEeaeaLa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
Mississippi SIN Rising.

81 Louis. Mo. June 2.-The Missis-
sippi river continued to rise here to-
day and the stage was nearly thirty
one feet The water now reaches the
railroad tracks along the Ievee. some
damage has been done by food waters
10 property near Alton. Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
NTBEEGALL-VAN PATTEN WE'D
DIM lily -

Niifs Dorothy Van Patten whose mar
TiaEe 90 Lee Neherkaii was announced
FeeFEgjy. has selected ThurHday. July
8. az the date ~ her wedding. Tho
ceremony will take place IN 81 Mary's
chapel o. So Katharine school and
wlii b. a beautiful and elaborate coro-
monv MlEs Van Patten "a graduate
% ST. Eatharine's school and e. one Of
the popular Young women ~ the TIT
cities younger social set.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
HrsfrtL CLrH Hts CLOSING Pro-
eRAw.

tr f. afa me ~
tae tact is.fat .i-st. ..t' "s
YESTERDAY ffrrHeoH H .r @ .ltf
ger WIEN a. aresraa1 selected fro4 ll..-
1ois eem eearrf Hts ff @ ttf
sief laff.a. soersa.. hIss H7taFraa
st-ct. et ff H ..t|'f IT,
e7nffflt4 fh ttt- ~ ~
and Mes s
vNa ars Leo HHef H.af Hsr .t.
.snG Ars E fs f.f.ef at tsr
eanlaaa f-s
Efam Htt rn enc ref ar
Htts1 ~ - STA arf
Bond sat nareVata -as RI ar eer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
0.MrtrH WIN Mss HHfTY.

tfsnsers es Es o u etab we're
Guests lass s9sssE eE Mss Nss.5s
erf-a. wac ssssrsslssf az eFr Esas.
$500 rveeEF-ssse sst r. EzG ssrFeE
ra- vaaes vaase fsgsfst tss t5ss Co
ssVas asF visiting asG were were
SERVED wHs rtFr lsess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
JOHN ALMOFS WILL
LEAVES WIDOW ALL

The wiii % John Aiaof Moline. was
admitted 90 probate today By Judge
nsii Tie Instrument. dated Dee Is.
1905. leaves all % the estate. consist
iaE % $4,000 personal and some real
estate. % The widow. Mrs. Matilda Aim
%. who is named cxccutrix
Al ne nevs. all the tlne.-Tns
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
IvMANrrL VOTING PEoPLE MEET.

\ business meeting OF the Young
Peoples society 90 iumanuel's Ger
tnau Lutheran church was held yester-
day evening ia the club rooms Mat
tiers % interest 20 the society were TAX
en- up and routine business was trans
acted. the entire time being occupied
wifh arairs OF the society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

anG a. O'Clock a course luncheon was
served The house vas bright ana
pretty With decoration OF ferns and
garden flowers a number OF parties
have been planned 20 honor Mrs
FrseaG. Who IA = former resident OF
tails city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
ttptGS -0CfFTN Win HEs.
ruON~

1rrs VI f reaess ssssrsafsss Esz-
sers ef enc G.sffss. sewtsE society %
.as 1eress tssasGsl ts9sks-za
.sEfre Frsserf4aq sfterro9G a. ksF
Bone. f1cas Tesrfs sssass. tssssY o.
@err ef ere tastss setFesEs9 AS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

.-rs .av- been ss.9 every ssrss weeks
sr-r rsr urrrser EraFra@.
rr aaest rlrrf.1s % es-eeTs VII
~ ret ar fsr Wssea Teurr r-rs-si.
Iarr 81 ar 80 o. tsls EeesisE eei4s
rr active rraseFs At ec-9ee e
l.ee.-a- VS.. BEL served al ftr iee Cor
aI --as=rf. srfre sf-tr-f ae4 as
se.ss- a s-1Ersr1 s1 er che fraflff %
ere srsrrceer
sfss ff-.-z psrfrr Hss received yes-
t-e.aF a. ar active Eraarr re- ere club.
eaf-reF ere r~Esr f~farfGFef sra.
ae.=--F es tffafaaH4. Ia. f1F-
-eIF Frestrss 81 ere club f1T macy
years. uas ere F4rss az t.e raertinE
yesterday ssterr1ar.
or =. CIErtT WITS At TO NPLE.
Ee- u. s. sreisf etre-F FF.t its
r-saIar rsr-rfrE sf 1tasoEie fe@pls
YESTERDAY arrrrao1. t.sffrsaa4rsts
Err- served ars a tsiiEssfst zfteFu10n
ss~eF D. al ere ladies'. TIE sFNt meet
.es err be sstf rsErssay. Jas~ %. ~
err sr- af wrs Arra isrrisEf9r.
llgt rvsetfrts ssrsss sHf vii D. a.
essa ase.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
, RESPECTED ILLINOIS
WOMAN SFEAES.

i-F
flat Discover
s H Goo meca
Bed ma
r.tI s Ef
r fr III w
1tlrH Nte.
Discovery
o. 4 nra
ofir a. fac
he.arl m
al aH n rrv
l aH mrr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
PARTY FoR MRS. v. v. FRirNp.

Mrs -. Horbis, AZ her ho=s. go
Twsifth strest. satsrtatnse = company
% 30 trt-eisy ladies' yesterday as a
eosrtssY % Mr. Maurice ~ Frsend %
cAzrissso~s. ~ Va. who. With hsr son.
Ar,to. T. visiting a. TIRE Horhiit hor.e.
Miss Bessie Baker gntcrtalr~d With q
r1asscai program. xivtcr delightful
piase seisettcss IN her usual pleasing
vsv. TIE time pas.~e qstesiy and
very pls2sa-tly n Informal soc.zbglg,y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
FaErT To HONOR MISS sTRrPP.

7
sfiss E-iiy casey a. her hone. i4s
Telrts~afh street. snfertained a. a
beaatgfai party last svcztnE 90 honor
3f.ss violef sirapp. = bride % the
moafa- The roosrs wsre decorated ~
f~ssooas % violet and White and Sitn
sprinE fovsrs esrryinE out the chosen
we1GiaE coiors % the brifs-to-he. A
program % games ar6 couteais vas
carried oct ana favors Ia the latter
seat 90 Niss Lara Ciausssn and Miss
Grace Graves a hgTet luncheon vas
served dErifs tas evsninE. The affair
took tss form % miscellaneous
shower aEd the bride % ~ Vas pre-
seuted with a beautifully decorated
Basket fiief With miscellaneous ar
tiefes for ta~ rev hone. ths Eift %
ths 80 Young women Euests-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
SOCIAL EVENTS

aeezpsss tss the sta sewing sad
csaffizE asf fss hostess served aiee
l4ach. TIE society siii meet iaar -
VITA Ms jacob sehersr On the Thirty
elEEfh street road.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19
MUSSEL MUD AS FERTILIZER
Organic Remains 81 sheliHsh secure
Fertility 70 Poorest and Most
Exhausted Soil.

Consul Prank Deedmeyer. writes
from charlottetown. p. r.. l.. Canada.
In most OF the bays indenting the
shores OF Prince Edward island are
found extensive deposits OF mnssel
mud. so-calied locally. being organic
remains Of countless generations Of
oysters, mussels. clans, and other bi.
valves Of the ocean. and Of cFustac.
erous animals generally. The shells.
usually more or less intact. are found
Embedded In dense deposits OF mud,
like substance and this combination IL
fertilizer OF high value and potency,
II supplies small quantities OF phos.
pilates and alkalies. An ordinary
dressing OF Il secures fertility In q
striking manner 70 the poorest or most
exhausted soil The shells decay slow
". year by year. throwing on = Aim
Of fertllixing stuffa. The deposits
around Prince Edward island vary
from I've 10 twenty-five feet in depth.
They are taken UP by dredging ma.
chimes worked from RATS IN summer
or from the ice IN winter
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19
NO IDEA
what Caused che TrouhIs.

= always drank coffee with the rest
Of the family. for II seemed az u there
was nothing for breakfast n We aid
not have II on the table.
II had been troubled for some time
with my heart. which ala not feel
right This trouble grew worse
steadily.
Sometimes Il would beat fast. and
AZ other times very slowly, 90 that |
would hardly be able 10 do work for
an hour or two after breakfast. and Il
walked up a hin. Il gave me a severe
pain
r had no idea OF what the trouble
was until . friend suggested that per.
haps Il might be coffee drinking. !
tried leaving on the coffee and began
drinking Postum. The change came
quickly. am glad 20 say that ! am
now entirely free from heart trouble
and attribute the relief 10 leaving on
coffee and the use OF Postum.
"A number OF my friends have ahsn.
doned coffee and have taken up Post.
I'm. which they are using steadily
There are some people that make
Postum very weak and tasteiess. but
II made according 10 directions. Il IL
. very delicious beverage" Name
given By Postum Co, Battle Creek.
Mich.
Postum comes IN two forms:
Postum csrsai-the original form
must be vel boiled 15e and sc pack.
ages
instant PostBm--a soluble powder
dissolves quickly in q cup Of hot va.
ter. and. With cream and sugar. makes
> delicious beverage Instantly. soe
and 59c tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious and
sost about the same per cup
There's q Reason" for Postum.
sold By Grocsrs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19

when got back. Ollie was standing
near the table with a sweet smSls =,
sAcn side Of her face waiting for The
applause OF those present
Have you anything eIaa,.
Quired. hungrily.
@oh, yesl" said olue ~Ih.v..
potato pudding for dessert
"hen got through swearing ona
was under the stove. my wife was m.
oer the table, the dog was under the
liquor. o VI
I'm cured.
After this my digestive tract viii
nave to fight a sirloin steak every tim.
! get hungry.
Besides. don't want 20 liva - io,.
a. Methuselah. II | did I'd have 10
iearn to Tango some time in the 600
years 70 come-then I'd be lust the
same as everybody else In the world
Can you get fash Of Methuselah
at the age of sixty-four taking Tango
lessons from Badly Sloane I'D a.
Welsenfefer's pedal parlors? And
tnen having to survive for sos years
with the dance bug in his dome.
Close the door, Della: there's a
draft.
When Peaches recovered from the
shock OF my outburst over the potato
pudding she said the only way | could
square myself was to take her to the
very-latest-to-datest hotel In New
York for dinner.
That is some task II you live up
town, believe me. because they open
new hotels in New York now the same
as they open oysters-by the dozen.
However, after stufing my pockets
with all my earthly possessions, we
hiked forth and started for the Built.
fast-the very latest thing In expen.
sive beaneries.
Directly we entered its polished por.
tails we could see from the faces OF
the clerks and the clocks that q lot
OF money changed hands before the
Builtfast finally became an assessment
center.
In the lobby the furniture was GOV,
cred with men about town. who sat
around with a checkbook in each
hand and made faces at the cash reg
lister.
There are more bellboys than bed.
rooms in the hotel. They use them
for change. Every time you give thu
cashier SIS he hands you back sl.5o
and six bellboys.
We took peep at the diamond,
backed dining room, and when l saw
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19

the walters refusing everything but
certified checks in the way Of tip.
l said to Peaches. This is no place
for u.s." But she wouldn't let go. and
we filed in to the appetite killery
A very polite lieutenant-waiter'
with a sergeant-waiter and two cor
poral-waiters. greeted Us and we gave
the countersign. Abandon wealth. all
ye who enter here"
Then the lieutenant-waiter and his
army corps deployed by columns OF
four and escorted us to the most ex'
pensive looking trough ] ever saw IN
a dining room.
peaches" said to friend wife.
aTm doing this to please you, but ar
ter pay the check, it's me to ME
a petition in bankruptcy.
she lust grinned, picked up the
point-Iaee napkin and began to admire
the onyx furniture.
sou souhaitez-ycus? said the
waiter bowing 50 low that ! could feel
a chin running through my little bank
account.
7 guess be means you, ! vhis-
nerad 10 Peaches. but she looked ven
solemnly at the menu card and be
gan 10 bite her lips
aIa suis tout q votre service, the
w.i,sr crossoouutared before ] could
recover and he had me sasping y
never struck me that ! had to iake
: curse in French before entering me
Ruiltfast hungry foundry, and tnefe
sst making funny faces at the table
e /. ar while friend wife blushed Grim
- ana the waiter kept on eoWinE
,,,.s an animated jaek-knife.
sssv Nike" yentured after oit'
a,,n us of TO a quiet buEeh Of eatins
tat win 81 a couple Of sppetlies Jas.
o 80 SEEING the sights. Nothing ihat
Win nut a hnk in a year income you
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19

are vegetarians for the time being
All OF us are vegetarians, including
the dog, so please govern yourself &C
cordingly."
Ollie smiled in a broad Hungarian
manner and whispered that vegetarl'
anisms was where she lived.
She confided to US that she coulo
cook vegetables SO artisically that the
palate would believe them to De hie'
Mignon with champagne sauce.
Then she shook the rolling PIN a.
a nicture Of friend wife's grandfather
and started in to fool the Beef trust
who nut all the butchers out OF bust
ness. =,
Dinnertime came and We were all
expectancy.
The first course was potato soup
Filling but not fascinating
The second course was potato cnips'
xhich wS nibbled slightly while We
looked eagerly at the buffers pahus
Tha nevt course was French iriea
notatoes with some shoestnns pO'a'
toes on the side. and | began 70 se'
nervous. c.r.
This was followed by dish OF ger ger,
man fried potatoes. some hash-OTo"neH
potatoes and some potato sause s
whereupon my appetite got up anu
left the room. ..,,,a M.
The next course was plain Ooiisu
tatoes with the jackets on ana O@A ~.
notatoes with the jackets open a. ATM. .ne
tnroat and then some roasted potatoes
with Bolero jackets man
" was beginning to see thaI .l@ !,
must have in his veins me Ol0oo =
martyrs and of heroes to De = 49,
tartan and at the same time ! 800
feel e. IN myself fixing my fingers to ehOAs
Ollie. DIota of DO
tato salad, and then tainted