davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-12
FLORALA

Florala, April 11-tSpecial.) )--The funeral of Mrs. John Barnes and in- fant child was held at the family home here today. Interment was in the city cemetery. The death of Mrs. Barnes and baby occurred within few hours of each other Mrs Barnes was the daughter of Alr. and Mrs. E. S. Sheehar of Florala.
 night they elected Dr. J. w. Pendrey, Dr. G. F. Petrey, G. w. Reeves, 5. II Williams and James P. Doster to serve on the board of education for the ell suing term Of these members Per- drey. Reeves and Doster are new mem berS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-12
Some Patriotic Appeals

More than once President Lincolns Sec retary of the Treasury, Governor Chase. made appeals to American bankers for assistance in the form of gold. He based his appeal upon patriotic grounds and he obtained in the first year of the war $l50,- 000 900, but the bankers received excellent terms and satisfactory compensation for this service. A generation later. President Cleveland's Secretary of the Trea sury, John G. Carlisle, made appeal to the bankers of New York for $50 LOGO. GOO in gold with which to replenish the almost gold drained federal treasury. These bankers had already assisted the government twice and were reluctant again to extend aid. But John A. Stewart. himself great banker, went personally to the bankers, saying that they must give this aid since real patriotism compelled such action. Fol this service the bankers received reas- enable compensation. But in the early fall of 1914. American bankers acting with spontaneity without any appeal from the government, nevertheless co-operated that in all something over s3o0,o0o,000 was pledged whereby the day was saved and for this service only trifling compensation was received by the bankers.
 What the Law Compels
 It is not due to any hostility to the fed eral reserve system, but to other and creditable motives that the banks of the United States as a whole are strictly obeying the federal law with respect to deposits in the federal reserve banks. They have all subscribed their allotted proportion to the stock of the federal re- serve banks. They have all deposited with the federal reserve banks that DOT tion of their reserves which the law com mards them thus to deposit, but they have gone no farther. excepting in a relatively limited way. Yet more and more the bankers of the United States are recog- nizing the confidence-inspiring influence which is created by the operation of the federal reserve system. It is one of the great factors of safety. and that means confidence and the power which the sys- tenn has of swiftly mobilzing resources and concentrating credit facilities wher- ever in the country there may be demand for such action is almost daily spoken of with greater and greater approval It is also the best method of cooperation between the banks and the federal reserve system has been established and is to be greatly increased
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14

2-s / e. c3!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14
Varias rep1blicas mas chicas
que San Marine M.

llacr larIo> dlaS airaIU la aicn-
Iri6m General Ia dimimuta Republic;
de- san Marine, con motive DE ha-
her drrlarado la guerra Il AIrna-
mia. Au>lria-liuu=ria y Turquia. \
ir DuIlrI>c de- partc de Italia Y Il,
ta> ]puIrnria> de Ia Triple Entente.
! a ron~crrIrnria del hcciIo DE- ila-
Der molilikado 81 eiGrrito tornado
por meuoS de mil lombrcS. para Ia
p~r"siaclGn de- acIiyoS Scrvirios. uur
rstimo de clertO interGs rcrUrdar.
que cXlStcn otrOs cStados indcpcn-
denies en- Europa, iodayia memories
que San Marine.
Uno de- clIos, e. Ia RcprIbiira de-
Andorra. OcuIla rn la region cast
inaccessible de los Princes. que ha
Sido RepIblica independents. esia-
10 IIbrr, de>dc la Gpnca del Empe-
Carlo Magic Ell eI sigIu X.
81 presldentc gobierua Dor uu pc
'lodo dc cIalro ailos. LIE eli.e uu
Soberapo de u miembros
= tieuen IN e~jercltp p~ernlanenle dc
lon hombreS, apesar dc due Ia
ooblarI6n total de toda Ia Repll-
'llca Is un POGO mas de seiS mil
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14

dc unds ClrutU trcinta aimaS. aprOyi
iHdddllIcnic, qulrncS 81 gObirrnan
~ilbr"Incnlc, princlpaImcnLe 4 caisa
ur que cl pcqucHO Estad0 So en-
]rucntra SiIuado en- lugar tan inac-
ccs!Dic, que nadic 81 lIa tornado nun
'ra ct trabajU de- alLerar sI GouSti-
luCl0u. E>t;i en- la Gina de una
montana rucalIosa. tan cmpiuada,
que cuan1o Cualquicra de los habi-
JIutcS del EstadU ral!ecc e5 impo-
sIblc cfcctuar CT cniierrO en- la for
ma aCOStumbrada fucra de ALI.
FL fHretro no pucdc ser iIevado
p0r las laderaS &c Ia montana. V
pUr este motive los habitanics han
cOrLadO In cspccic de zania EN- IL
r0ca. por la cual lIacen que Sc Jrs-
lice ei ferctrU. SuielO a una runrda
Ilasia 81 rcmcnterio del Vale dc
OSS1u, aDujo, dOnde sc erprfrIau
iodus los baULismos V nralriruonios
FL Presldentc de s.. Gousf -
tanlblcn 81 c~obraIor de las coutri-
bucIoneS y >! Jnez; lie cllge IN Con
SEQ dc Doce, . qulenes desisua 81
pueblo por cIIico amos. Este Con-
SEQ de los Doce es el Que 20
DlrrHa eSta peuuaUa RnnI,hlic, La- |
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14

e .
GEn d0ndc csta? mo Sc ha aplaca-
DO Dios? mo la pcrmitido que
mucra? iSanto cicIo! Cuando asiSto d
las fiestas de este dia, cuando miro
reir Y juguctesr eli Ia "kcrmeSsc" 4
tantoS ninos bien vestidos, pienSo CT
las mocentes criaturas que, llambrien
taS y asfixiadas. perecieron ha dos
amos, J digo a las almas buenas:
-iUua carload, por amor de Dios,
-. Senior, zen d0ndc esta la DO
bre mexicana? 81 vive aUn, dale Ia
muerte de limosna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14

Al dia siguicntc, IN vccino rom
nc la pucrta: adcntro cstaban los
'~adavcres. Los sacan al airc. haccn
stUerzos inauditos. . iTodo inu-
H.
jFcrdad que csc cuadro dcbi0 dc
er horrible? La vida invcnt6 IN
:aStigo, i|nvcnto un suplicio que no
'abIa sohado cl Dante: lila madrc
.staba viva!
iAh! este 81 que exccdc d todos los
ormcntoS. Ugolino devora a sus hi
os; pcro los lleva dentro de 81. Y
Jgolino mucre. A aquella madre no
a quiso la mucrte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14
LA TOMA De Ia BASTILLA

marchan Il Ia cabeZa. los guardiaS
l~ranceSeS que cOuOCen las leyes
De Ia guerra, tratan de guardian la
f. c%mpchada: perO Ia turba que los
Impel" desde atraS. no sabe a
luleu HERR Y here Il tOnlas V a
loca>. perdona Il los suizOS. que
Ir kan d~iSparad0. u los cuaIeS pOr
81 capotGn azuI iona pOr presses. Y
IN dcSqultc Sc cnCarniZa con los
lnVi!ldoS, Que ic han alberto las
puerIa>. FL que lc pidid que Ell go
DrrHa,ior hlcicSc SaItar Ia fOrtaleza,
ruriada la mano dcrccha dc Yin sabla
10. iraSpaSali0 81 cuarpO de dos estoca
,la>. Ina SldO cOl-adO V la manO,
que lIbr6 I'M barrio entcro de Paris.
anda pasrada en- Iriunlo por las ca
lies. Alrastran Il los 0ficialcs V
ali mlsmo en Ia Gale. ascslnan n
cjnco y a tres SOIdadoS...
FL gObernador lie L.aunay al Sd
lir. h,bia rrribido nm, o.IneoJ, ~
trI no,nhro d,rcrbo T,o~a = - 80.
iIr Il. San Antonio ,ndo. n or..am
lean lbs r,brI,o. y n n~oln.an. ~,
r.taha mpv mai hrriIo I'm a,r.da
dor unos gritan: "cs mencsler corlar
ie la cabcza': otros: rs ~nccesario
~ai'ofcaIIo ; los dcmas ALA: pre-
-" 49, %,"' !" 'o'' "e VII caD'-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14

LA sra. Martina Martinez desea saber Ell
paradero de su hijo DOroteo- Trtvflo. que
hacc I'm mes sali0 dc Brownsville, Texas.
Tiene 10 amos de edad. moreno, .oioS gran
DIES Y anda deScalzo. DiriJanSe informeS a:
29i Vcracruz ST., San Antonio, Tex.
on On yf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14

hESEu >abcr cl paradcro lie mi hermano
Na-arIo Z. Castillo. La Ultima rarta que
"srribIG fE@ de Waco, Texas, IN Mario I'LL
limo. 'I"Hta con u amos DE- cdad V es ma
iIEC lie TcpcIatc. Jurisdiction dc CerritoS,
E>ladu Il" san Luis roiOSi. 4 Ia persona
Que dc ininrucS rIhcfi-lOS dc 81 aCtua pa
rad'gsar-" h" srai'rtrara con GINcD PESOS.
DIrIIInsc 4. I. l.. Castillo, Box Is. ScItcu.
TcXas. fi-si-2s-A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14
Esti u $50 millas de .Andorra.

Como d unas clento cincuenta mi
Has de Andorra, Ell los ,Baios Pr
neos. Sc e%ncuentra otra pedlIena
Republlca. que. 0 70 me equiyoCo.
o es e. estado independence mas
requeno del mundo. Sc llama st.
Goust. ) 81 area no pasa dc una
M:L.a e-3drada. z -eh.ac.6c =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14

"~PipoErazos" eurs Ia t~iricis, eI
iastidio, las ganas de morirse de
hamhre Y toda clase de harbarida-
les barbarsS. COmpre listed "Pipo-
tfa1sa"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14
JACKSON y %NEUNH0FFER.
iBUt.AUpS,

hBOGADeS.
TicRcn 81 riISlO dc anunriar al pibIiro
que Sc la a>OciadO ron clos para Ia prac-
lica de la profession cl ST. Lie. Anacleio
MARTINEZ. dc Ia FaCultad d. Mexico. estando
aSt en- artittld dc consular Y atcndcr neru-
clos Ell este = en- aqucl pals.
ali GUNTER BUILDING.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14
Por Manuel Gutierrez Najera
HIS

viertan. mo recordais ia historic
de Schiavone? Aquel pintor venecia-
no tambi6n tenia mujer, seis hijos
y hambre. Tambien era soberbio. Y
pinto NJ Sc que para los padres de Ia
Santa Croce; fuc 4 entregar su ira
pajo Y los padres le dieron como re-
eompenSa un ramillete de rosas. Tam
bien dejo caer las flores sobre la des-
nuda tarima. Y la blanca Giacinta.
su mujer, fue dcshojando en- los pla-
tos ~vacios, y cuando va no hubo mas
petalos, dijo al esposo Y a los hijos:
-Fenid; va esta Ia Il
I'm instante despues moria de ham.
ibre.
La meXicana 81 habia reunido va
1lgo mas de un franco para pasar ell
liza II. Todos juntos salieron q la
;aiie, para que los ninos pasearan.
Que algeria. que e~splendor!
Los muchachitos, debiles Y cnfcr-
nos, al pasar por frcnte a los apara-
Iores decian:
Mama, jqut hay en- ell cielo po-
10 asado?
-tl jamon?
-jY p~asteles?
La ]muchacha mas grande. la de
:atorcc amos, veia con tristeZa los
separates de las tiendas de modas.
IRA hermosa, y SC iba sin que ell mum
10 10 hublera cOnOcido. Tai vez la
Iobreclta no creia en- el cielo: pero
Il Ia muerte hOspcdadora 81. No
nganarcn Sus oidos las musicas de
iento; no enganaron sus oios los
Iegos artificiales; no e~nganarcn su
nagInacion las promesas De ciclo.
I, eI cohctc sube, tambiGn resplan-
1clente quierc ilegar d las cstre-
as. pero IN el aire Sc apaga. Lc
ierto es Ia armazon. es cl esqueletc
ell castillo" u TN momonro fpIo,.
g.. y 10 cierto cs Ia rochc dorsa.
Iente negra.
Ella fuc Ia primcra u diio.
-;Ya ucs vamos?
Y los ni6os mas chicos. en- coro re-.
theron:
ST. papac:o. yamonos al cielo,
En- cl canine comprarou IN pan.
'en.a4 mas hambrc. mucha hambre.
n su tabuco deyoraron auuel pan.
i padre 0 no pudo. La rladrc no.
70 Quiso.
Pcro en- csc pan haoiasc cmnIcadc
asia ci ultimo cantimo. ! nara dor.
.ir bicn. para dormir CANA oI..
lerian. cl carbon era indispcnsa.
le.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14
Hay otro toda,ia mas pcquelc.

Mas grande en- terrilorio, pero
melor en- p9biati6n, es Eel Eslado
RepublIcano lie Tayolara, que oru-
pa IA l>la De este nombre. Ia cual
tlene una. clnco mIllas de largo. por
media de ancho, frente { Il costa de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14

e. general que pr cont-.t". o2e"taleS que hemoS firmado con
las nrncIpaleS Casas Nanujar tureras de este pals, eStamos en- on
dcores de compctr los preeios de cualesquiera casa comercial dc
nuestro remo, con efectOs de la misna caiidad, garandzando cI pre-
clio ) a cfecto. Come teuenOS cH nueStrO5 almacencs todos los ar
Jcul9s cue 4DuucIa!os podemos hacer las remesas con prontitud
: IaclLlaa, "a sea por corre0, express 0 fete.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
NEW LEADING MAN
 ACCOMPLISHED ACTOR

Polls theater did two things well worth while. yesterday. First, it in troduced Robert P. Gleckler, the new leading man, to Hartford audiences, an acquaintance which should prove stim ulating and helpful on both sides. Second, it inaugurated it's big double bill for Christmas week, with a pres entation of "The Blindness of Virtue'' every matinee except Saturday and Fine Feathers every evening ana the Saturday matinee.
 MT. Gleckler arrived in Hartford i:l a snowstorm but he got no such fros- ty greeting when he took his first local professional steps on the Poli stage yesterday afternoon. The greet ing given him was a sincere one, and as the play proceeded the people warmed to him more and more. Bet ter yet, he deserved every bit of the praise. Polls this time is giving the city more than an adept leading man who can recite his lines, it is giving it an accomplished actor in every sense of the word
 ! Amid the most trying of circum- stances-appearing in the midst of the holiday rush and hustle, when i peoples nerves are non too good ana 1 their temper none too certain; in a ] double bill and in parts which taxed every ability, and hera1ded by a con-
 siderable reputation which he must , live up to, MT. Gleckler made good.
 For emotional acting his work has uever been excelled in the local stock theater. For comedy we must wait an :
 other week, for neither the part of
 Rev. Harry Pemberton in "The ] Blindness of Virtue" nor that of Rob- ert Reynolds in "Fine Feathers gave l him much chance for humor.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
FAUST" ATTRACTION F
 AT PARSONS TONIGHT

Gounod's masterpiece, Faust" will be sung entirely in English by the New York Opera company at tho Parsons theater tonight and tomor- row matinee and night at popular prices.
 The Christmas attraction at the Parsons theater will be that popular star, Julian Eltinge, in his latest mu- sical comedy success, Cousin Lucy" the production being made with lavish hand by A. H. Woods. The seat sale will open Thursday morning but mail orders are now being filled in order of their receipt. Paul Nicholson, principal comedian, in John Gort's production of the Henry Blossom Victor Herbert comic opera. "The Princess Pat" which comes to the Parsons theater on De- cember 27 and 2S, is one of the best known and most popular fun-makers on the American stage. MT. Nichol- son recently played the leading com edy part in "A Pair of Sizes" He crs- ated the role of Conwell Swift in "The Summer widowers' at the Broadway theater in 1910 and was in the Win ter Garden production of La Belle Farce in 1911.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
Vevs fov 7heater G0evs and Women Readers
REVELATI0NSOF WIFE
By ADELE GARRHsON

could sleep there and dress in the
 bedroom"
 l looked at Dicky steadily for a minute before answering him. I was
 getting a new light upon his charac- ter. I had always thought him inn
 pulsively generous and kind Yet
 here he was calmly planning for the
 inconvenience of both his mother ana
 myself, with never a thought of sac
 rificing any of his own comfort
 ''It has not occurred to you then"
 I said jelly, that another solution of
 the problem might be for your mother
 to take your room?' Dicky flushed resentfully. ''How would that better things?" he de- manded. Two of us would have to dress in the one small room, and we would have to have the couch just the same. I always have had a bed to 1 myself all my life.' So have I, but there would be one advanta ge-your mother would have a room to herself something which I should think her son would deem de- sirable." I could not keep my dis approval of Dicky's se1fishness from
 ny voice.
 Look here" began Dicky, hotly, I DuC 1 went OH dS II ] ndu not IlcdIu him.
 ] However, I will not ask you for l such a sacrifice" I said smoothly, l will i give my room to your m other, sleep ! on a couch in the dining rOom as 1 you suggest, dress in the bathroom, ] and keep my belongings in some
 empty room in the building. I know
 there must be some family in the 1 building who would be willing to rent 1 me a small room.'
 1 Dicky stared for a minute. Then , he broke into a disagreeable laugh. Gee, what a martyr she's going to l be!'' he said as he reached for his 1 ccat. Just going to tie herself to the stake and roast over a coal fire, isn't ] she?''
 I was glad he did not try to kiss me as he went out. I think should have struck him if he had attempted it.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
CAMERON

each other and we have kind of Christmas eve love feast. We have just candlelight and freight in the, room and we have nuts and apples and things and we have a good time. part jolly and part sweet. We usual-l ly read some of Dickens "Christmaal CaroT' or Van Dykes Three WissI Men," or something like that. Thenl we sing a little in the firelight, hotj specially Christmas eve songs, butt old-fashioned songs like silver, Threads Among the Gold' and "Auldl Lang Syne'' and maybe hymn os two.
 \ Beautiful Kind of Sadness.
 Then. sometimes we fall to talk. ing abo put the ones that have gone on, we recall the sweet things about them and how they used to love Christmas, and it just seems as M they came so close that we could feel them lowering around us. Of coursel it's sad, but it's a beautiful kind of sadness, like the sadness in wonder full music, it makes your heart achei with tenderness, and the pain' is sweeter than all the pleasure in the orld.
 After that mother (who is a beau-l tiful reader, you know), reads us the] Christmas story in Matthew or Luka.] and then last year we put out even| the candles, and with just the ftre-l light left we had Madame Schumann-l Heink sing us the Christmas song@ Holy Night
 That was just like the benedict tion, and then we put on the lights again and sang God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" and that was the comi ing out of church into sunshine with the music ringing in your ears and your heart full of peace and lovins everybody.
 "I can tell you, some of us havd come half across the country becauss we couldn't bear to miss that Christ mas eve"
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
ALFRED CROSS READY
 FOR LYCEUM OPENING

Leaving position as leading man of a Canadian Stock company, Mir. Alfred Cross, arrived in New Britain last night to assume his duties with the Lyceum Players. His company preceded him by several days and he found them in the midst of ] re- hearsal which showed him plainly that no mistake had been made in the selection of any member. MT. Cross is very enthusiastic over his role Cf Stephen Denbey." in Under CoNer'' in which he opens his season on Christmas afternoon.
 He has recently played the part and made a distinct impression in the at tractive character. He says he is very fond of "Steve' and loves every line of the boy. MT. Cross has up his sleeve only the latest and biggest of New York successes, such as Nearly Married'' within the Law" "The Law of the Land,' "A Pair of Sizes" Seven Keys to Baldpate, Kick 1n,'' "So Much for So Much,' and a dozen more as interesting to the up-to-date theater goer.
 Manager Lynch, of the Lyceum. IS enthusiastic over what promises to be a very successful season in stock. A heavy demand for seats has already been impressed on the box office and at CrowelIs.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21

that well known maker of good pie lures, Also. it is conspicuous as the first Edison offering on the newly or ganized <leine- Edison feature service program.
 Needless to say production of suf- ficient size to warrant the engage ment of Mrs. Fisl<e is no ordinary film venture. More than 400 people were employed in many of the big scenes. notably the one which DOT trays Lady Richardson's ball in Brus- sels This scene is in itself elaborate enough to stamp Vanity Fair an eX- tra ordinary production. The antique curio shops of Manhattan were ran sacked for hangings and furniture of the period and the entire mammoth floor of the Edison studio was util- ized.
 In filming the great classic, the Ed9- son producer made no effort to follow the devious plot of Thackerays novel. The bare outline with the principal characters of the drama are enough to charge seven reels of film with snap ana action. It is one of the gen urine film masterpieces of the last two years and will undoubtedly prove inn menselv popular. On the program IS "The Little Tease" in two parts ana "The Diving Girl" featuring Maple Norman. The first performance Will start at ' o'clock sharp.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21

tableauz, "A King For A Night" stands out prominently. It is most entertaining number and it went big with the first fighters" Headed by Mae Normandie, the French soubret- te, there is a company of pretty girls of exceptional cleverness and they find favor. Miss Normandie's rendi- ton of Back Home in Tennessee" IS one of the hits of the show.
 "A Night With the Poets" an artis- tic specially, presented by w. B. Mac Callum and company is also winner. The act is staged most elaborately and the m members of the company pos sess ability in keeping with the magni- ficent layout which the owners have provided. The Flying Ringlings do some remarkable stunts on the trapeze. The Holstein family, winners of the first prize at the Madison Square garden cattle show, is on exhibition at the theater this week. There are some very valuable cows in the herd and they win the admiration Of all who see them.
 The photoplay feature tonight will be Jack London's Odyssey of the North" Wednesday and Thursday, Mary Pickford yill be seen in Rags The Big Four attraction off the week will be Edgar Allen Poe's master piece, The Raven" in picturized form.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
A Real Christmas Eve

What is Christmas eve in your home? Is It a time Of tying up bun dies, of hurriedly attending to last minute details of frazzled nerves and ill-lcashed temper?
 O<is it a timely when the peace and sweetness of Christmas season steal over your soul and you sense the meaning of the Christmas messag ge, Peace on Earth. goodwill towards men"?
 Let me pass on to you what lit- tie friend of mine told me about her Christmas eve, last year.
 \ Scramble to Finish Embroidery and
 Do Up Bundles.
 "Yes, that's what Christmas eve used to be at our house-a wild scramble to finish some piece of em- broidery and get the last bundles done up. And we were usually tired out by spending the afternoon in the crowd getting those last gifts that al- ways do get left over. And we were just as likely as rot to lose our tenn pers with each other and have crying rpeIls. We didn't like it, but we thought it had to be that way be- cause there are always these last things to do.
 "Then one year we had a bright idea. We put Christmas a day ahead in our minds. That is we promised ourselves to have the old kind of Christmas eve, the finishing up kind on the twenty third just as if Christ mas were the twenty fourth, and then have a beautiful new Christmas eve on the twenty-fourth.
 "We did it, and we've done it ever since.
 CapdIeliaht and Freight, Nuts and
 Apples.
 What do we do on our real Christ ,o.s eve? Well, we all gather to- go+her round the fire, the whole fam ily circle, l mean and two or three friends that we love as much as
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Sausages Stewed Potatoes Wheat Scones Coffee
 Spaghetti a Ia Romaine < Doughnuts Cocoa
 Celery Soup
 Mutton Haricot Moulded Rice
 Tomatoes and Okra
 Waters Cheese
 Baked Bananas
 Coffee
 Wheat Scones-Mix we'll together one quart of sifted flour, one teaspoon full of salt and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Rub into this two tablespoonfuls of butter and mix to a soft dough with sweet milk. Turn on d floured board and roll out three-quar- ters of an inch thick. Cut into tri- angular pieces about four inches on each side. Grease and flour a flat pan. lay the scones on it a full inch apart. Bake in a hot oven, and when done brush over with milk, then re- turn to the oven for a minute or two to glaze.
 Spaghetti a la Romaine--Boil one pint of spaghetti broken in two-inch pieces in salted water for twenty min- utes, then drain. In a saucepan put one heaping tablespoonful of butter, one cupful of chopped cheese, one eighth of teaspoonful of salt, dash of cayenne and one-half of a cupful of milk and stir over the fire until the cheese is nearly melted; take from the fire and add the yolks of three eggs beaten and mixed with on-half of a cupful of milk. Stir in the spaghetti and turn into a buttered dish Bake in a very hot oven until lightly Drowned and serve at once.