davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-02

overcome the darkness, although il
was not thought possible for the
Mofos to escape.
Continuous yelling and praying,
with occasional firing, were kept up
until about 8 a. M, when a party of
Moros attempted to escape by rush
ing through our lines, first trying
Company G. commanded in person
by Captain Phillips, and then trying
Company F, Lieutenant Bickham,
but they were repulsed at both
places, although one Moro succeed
ed in passing through Company
G's line and was wounded as he ran
away. Several Moros we're killed
in this attempt and others wounded.
THE next morning at daylight
the Gotta was discovered to be de-
serted.
after the Gotta was burned a
Moro juramentado sprang out of
the grass from the angle formed by
Companies c and F's lines and at
tackled Pvt. R. G. Macbeth, Com
pany F, cutting him severely on the
left arm with a campilan. This
Moro, who afterwards proved to
be the Sultan Cabugatan of Macui,
was killed, being shot seven times
before he fell
Company c and Troop A were
sent through the tall grass in Skin
mish line, finding another Moro
awaiting an opportunity to make a
similar attack, but he was dispatch
ed before he was able to do any
damage.
81 cannot speak too highly of the
conduct of the officers and men of
my command during this expedi-
ton, and desire to especially men
ton the officers and men of the
Twenty-hfth battery under Captain
McNair for the manner in which
they executed the difficult task Of
transporting the battery over the
swampy country through which we
were compelled to pass and for
their fearlessness in pushing their
guns almost under walls of the
Macui forts.
Continued Tommorw.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-02
RUSH FOR SEATS
FOR GRAND OPERA
OCT. 20 STARTS
Demand Far Exceeds Expec.
tations of Sponsors for En-
tertainment-SChools
Make Reservations.

A great demand for seats for the
opening of the grand opera season
at the Auditorium on October 20 is
reported by Mrs. Florence E.
Whiteside, who has charge of ar
engagements.
There was a steady line of ticket
purchasers at the A. A. Hospe Co.'S,
where tickets are for sale, all day
Tuesday. Although there are good
seats in all parts of the Auditorium,
those desiring special locations
should give early attention to max
ing reservations, Mrs. Whiteside
says.
"A number of educational institu-
tons are making reservations for
one or both nights of the opera, :"
said Mrs. Whiteside. "The educa-
tional advantages of grand opera
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-02
Pershing's Sharpshooters Work Rapid
Reformation Among Bloodthirsty Moros
Defiance and Tom Tom
Beating Subsidies in Hur-
ry When Big Gun De-
mOlishes Gotta in
20 Minutes.

The expedition led by Capt. John
Joseph Pershing from September
10 to %, 1902, in Mindanao, against
the Lake Lanao Moros, especially
against those ruled over by Sultan
Uali of Gauan and Bugig and those
of the raacherias of Bayabao had
most salutary effect.
Before that expedition bands Of
marauding Moros had believed they
could attack United States soldiers
and destroy United States property
with impunity. Failure to punish
offenders was regarded as coward
ice Now the hostile Lake Moros
knew they could not go unpun-
ished and there was engendered in
them wholesome fear and respect
for Pershing.
However, there still remained sui
tans and dattos who would not rec
ognize the sovereignty of the
United States; who refused all over
lures by Pershing, and who would
not surrender. Among such Moros
were those of Madui, under Sultans
Tauagan and Gandauli.
Pershing decided they must be
conquered and about week after
his return to Camp Wears from the
first of his four memorable expedi-
tons, September %. he started on
second expedition. 1t lasted four
days and resulted in the complete
vanquishment of the Macui Moros.
Found Stone Fort.
From a report, written by him,
the account follows:
"We left Camp Wears at a. M.
September Is, and arrived at Sauir
at $50 o. M, where the base camp
was established. 1t was discovered
that since the campaign some 10
DAYS previous the Moros of Macul
had erected at talub, on the Maeul
side Of the arm of the lake, a small
carthwork, faced with stone, cover
ing the landing that they evidently
thought we intended to use, and
upon the parapet they had hoisted
their red flag of war.
"On the morning of the 10Th the
Moros from the fort fred upon the
cavalry as the horses were being
watered. The firing was returned
Immediately by the battery previ-
ousiy posted for that purpose. After
that the Moros kept up fire from
the opposite side during the day.
but did not damage, a party of
sharpshooters being on the look,
out for every Moro that exposed
himself
Close In on Moros.
"While ! was out on the trail
during the afternoon Captain Nor
row reported having seen several
Moros some distance to the front
and that Lieutenant Pepper, with Is
men Of Company c, had gone in
that direction. Soon after firing was
heard from our front, and with 20
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-02

are evidently appreciated in Omaha.
we are also getting many mail
orders from all parts of Iowa and
Nebraska. Season tickets are in
much demand"
The Chicago Grand opera will
sing Aida" the opening night and
La Boheme" the second night.
The company is being brought here
by the Omaha Grand Opera Guar
antors, composed of so of the larg-
est business men and concerns Of
the city. The entire opera, orches-
ira, chorus and ballet will accom-
pany the company, as we'll as COM
plete stage equipment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-02

Flood Damage in Mexico.
Mexico City, Mexico, Oct. L.
Floods in the northern part of CHA
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-02
Russ General Apologies
for Insult to America

Washington, Oct. boris Bakh-
meteff. the Russian ambassador, in
formed the State department today
that General Rozanoff, the superior
Russian commander in Siberia, had
apologized to Major General Graves,
commanding the American forces in
Siberia, for the incident at Imam,
Siberia, September S, involving the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-02
Buy Wallpaper at
HARPER'S

Flatiron Bldg, 18th and Howard
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-02

PHOTO PLAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-02

arrest by Cossacks of an American
officer and enlisted man and the fog
ging of the latter.
The ambassador also said Gen
eral Rozanoff had promised to call
for the punishment of the troops
which had been guilty of the mis-
treatment of the Americans.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-02

Brazil has mine from which gold
and silver have been taken almost
continuously cince l725 arsenic
being obtained from the residuous
sand in recent years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
ENJOY PARTY AT
LITTLE SPRING
Williams Grove Campers Hold
Watermelon Feed and Corn
Roast Last Evening

There seems to be no end to the
good times planned by the campers
at williams Grove. Last evening u
large group of the cottagcrs gath
cred at the Little Spring in the
grove for Il watermelon feed. A
c9mjfre was built and corn and
'weenies" were roasted in it's blaze.
Then the big. ripe melons were pro-
duced and an hour of informal
marry-making followed. This is
but one of the many delightful out
of-door parties held there this sea-
son and others equally as interest
ing are scheduled to follow. The
people who participated in last
evenings fun were:
Miss Mary Kerr, Miss Emma
Kerr, Miss Annie Osler. Miss Eliza
beth Little, Miss Katherine Little,
Miss Mary Hoover, Miss Minnie
Hummel, Miss Emma Riechert,
Mss Lydia Tauttaun, Miss Helen
Belknap. Miss Sara Rochman, Miss
Charlotte Crabbe, Miss Dorothy De-
Vout, Miss Sara Hess, Miss Gladys
Shupp, Miss Mildred Shupp, Miss
Margaret Diven, Miss Helen Geist-
white, Miss Dorothy Smith. Miss
Sara Smith, Miss Rachel Crabbe,
Russell Brown, Donald Reel, Carl
ton Gardener, d. Rockman. Walter
Macahan, James Little, Arthur
Gardener, Stewart Hess, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Currie, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyra
Cassel, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bar
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Null.
Miss Alice Abrams will visit at
Philadelphia and Atlantic City next
weekend.
Miss Virginia Forrer returned to-
day to her home, 21S Locust street.
after spending the month of July in
New York with her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. w. Fl. Lyter and daughter. Miss
Lottie Lyter and Miss Ethel Lyter of
Philadelphia. formerly of this city. are
spending two weeks here.
Mrs. Ella Troy and Miss Mary Zim-
norman. 1895 Bailey street, have re-
turned from Lykens, where they at
tended the home coming celebration
for the boys in the service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
Choir Members Guests at
Shower and Farewell Party

Members Of the choir of West
minister Presbyterian Church were
delightfully."- entertained at the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph r. Burd, 522
Peffer street. The event was given
in honor of Miss Ella Wilson, So
prano soloist, whose marriage Will
take place in the early autumn,
Many beautiful gifts were showereo
on the bride-elect.
The affair was also in the nature
of a farewell party to Frank Entry
tenor soloist, who has accepted a
position in Rochester, N. Y. and to
Mrs. Burd organist whose resign
alton becomes effective September l.
The guests were: Mrs. Charles Has
son. Mrs. James Bates, Miss Claire
Dyer, Miss Mayme Sellers, Miss
Ella Wilson, Mrs. Anna Romberger'
Miss Ella Wachtman, Mis- Evelyn
Manning, William Boyer, FRANK
Entry, L. NJ. Barnitz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph r. Burd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
Miss Mitchell Entertains
at Informal Luncheon

Miss Mary Mitchell entertained at
luncheon at the Mitchell country
home, Beaufort Lodge, in compli-
ment to her house-guest, Miss Mar
garet Wiedenbach, of New Rochelle,
n. Y. The table was graced with j
centerpiece of summer flowers and
the other guests were Miss Mary
Meyers, Miss Elizabeth Knisely,
Miss Sara Denehey, Miss Katherine
Stamm and Miss Maude Stamm.
In the evening a dinner party and
dance were given at the Penn-Har-
m when Minister Kunkel, Bertram
Gedus, Albert H. Stackpole, Howard
Cowdrey, Sidney Williams, Richard
Robinson and Archibald G. Knisely
Joined the party.
Miss Marguerite Strickler. 232 Kel-
ker street. will return tomorrow eve
ming after a visit at Oil City.
Miss Mary Ryan will spend her va
cation at her home at Arnot, Pa.
Miss Gertrude McDevitt and Miss
Mary Kelley leave Tuesday for a two
weeks visit at Philadelphia and At
lantic City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02

Miss Maude Goodyear
Is Bride sf G. W. HartZeil


The marriage of Miss Mande
Goodyear, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank J. Goodyear, 24iS Jefferson
street, and Charles VI. Eari1en. son
OF Mr3. j p Lc.diEh. l2Sl forSecf
stret, was solemnized last evening
at o'clock at The home of Inc
bride, the Rev ]. Owen Jones' Of
fcia.ing- The brides GOWN was of
white Gcorgctte crepe heavily
be AIDED and she wore picture mai
of crepe Her bouquet WAS of bride
rogcs and valley lilies Miss Lillian
/ Goodyear. who was maid OF honor
for her cister, wore a frcch OF pale
blue Georgcttc crepe and her arm
bouquet WAS of pink roses and
Sweetpe5s.
The BRIDE is we'll known in mu-
sIcal circles throughout the city,
and is contralto soloist at the Sixth
Street United Brethren Church. The
| bridegroom, who recently received
his discharge from the Army after
serving for two years, is employed
| at the Eliiott-Fishcr works.
| After a wedding trip to Philadel-
| phia. Mr.. and Mrs. Hartzell will
! reside at 1881 Forster street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James G. HaC, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark K. Diehl, oi
Second and Forster streets are en-
joying an automobile trip to New
York State by way of Delaware
Water Gap and other interesting
places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Means
of 21s North street, left to-day foI
Dayton, Ohio, to spend a fortnight
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Means, theil
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Zimmerman
of 412 North street, have gone tC
Elizabethville to spend n week a
the camp with old friends and rela
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barclay wen'
home to Cincinnati this morning af
ter a weeks stay among relative:
IN this vicinity.
Miss Mary Anwyll, of Herr street
left to-day for Inglenook to have al
outing with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Anwyll, at their summer cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Youngman
of Chicago, are stopping for q while
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Norton, a
their cottage in Cumberland county
Miss Calista Rogers and her small
brother George b. Rogers, of Pitts
burgh, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Dean, of Agate street fol-
the weekend.
Miss Dorothy Driscoll, of 81:
North Second street, is home after
a ten days trip to the Thousand Is
lands with her mother, Mrs. Marga
ret Driscoll and her brother, How
ard Driscoll, of Brooklyn.
Miss Edith +. Fisher, 217 Boa:
street. is spending the weekend will
Miss Hilda SZuier in Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mass, o
Evanston, Ind, who have beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Herman Marsh, left yesterday for
Atlantic City.
Mrs. NJ. E. Olmsted and f1mily
who are spending the summer a
North East Harbor, Maine, are eli
tertaining friends from this city anC
the south from time to time.
Miss Elsie Thompson and he,
brother, Lucius Thompson, wen
home to Philadelphia to-day after
a weeks visit among relatives il
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pearson
have just returned after a fortnight
stay at Eaglesmere, and are occupy
ing their country place in Cum Der.
land county.
Prothonotary Charles z. Pass
1901 Derry street, spent the day ii
Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
uAvE PLEASURE TRIP

DR.. and Mrs. {. X. MlIIer, OF
Nineteenth and Market streets, are
home after a two weeks visit with
their daughter, Mrs. I. E. White
man at Roanoke, Va. While away,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Whiteman and
Miss Lois Virginia Whiteman
they had trips to the Marion College
summer assembly. Natural Bridge
Va, and the Luray Caverns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
Francis wenrich, go North

Francis wenrich, $40 North street,
is visiting with friends at Scranton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grover, 319 Ver-
bcke street, have returned after a
motor trip to Altoona and Pitts
burgh.
Miss Donna Wilson, 205 Colder
street, leaves tomorrow for New
York, Providence. Boston and Bar
rington, R. l.. where she will visit
with Mrs. William Michael at her
summer home, jolly Farm, along
Nantucket Bay.
Miss Mary Harsh, 53S Curtain
street. is stopping at the Hotel We'll
lington. New York. as the guest of
Miss Margaret Crownshield. She
will return home sometime next
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
HOLD ANNUAL REUNION

Members of the Critchley-Geist-
white families are invited to meet
for the annual reunion at Reservoir
Park, Thursday, August Z, at L
o'clock, at the big pavilion, bring
ing with them picnic lunches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02


Miss Cherrick Westbrook, Miss Sar-
ah Mccullough, Miss Ethel Jones and
Miss Harriet Westhrook. chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Victor f. Lecoq. 3rd.
will spend a few days at Atlantic
| City.
Mrs. Charles Wenrich. $40 North
street. has recovered after serious
illness of about years duration.
Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh of 22S
State street, is home after a months
stay in Pen-Mar.
Mrs. w. s. Fisher and daughter,
Miss Mary Emma Fisher, ATE guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL.
Wilhelm at York.
Miss Caroline Pcarsons and Miss
Mary Harris Pearsons, are at their
home, 405 North Front street after
a pleasant stay in the country near
New Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Funk, of 1915
North Sixth street, left this morn
ing for trip to Atlantic City, re-
naming there for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Potts re-
turned to-day to their home in In
dianapolis, Ind, after. spending a
week among relatives in this
vicinity.
Miss Ethel NJ. Jones, of 1926
Chestnut street, leaves tomorrow
for a stay at The Elberon, Atlantic
| City.
Miss Estella Rankin, and Miss
Ruth +. Rankin started this morn
| ing for a western trip, including
stops in Chicago and St. Louis on the
way to Colorado Springs.
Paul f. Irwin and his brother
Samuel C. Irwin, of Cincinnati, are
| in the city for a weekend stay OH
the way home from the seashore.
Herman P. Miller, Jr., has return
ed to Washington, d. c. after at
tending the funeral of his grand
mother, Mrs. David Miller, in this
city.
Mrs. w. Sherman Steele, of State
street, is enjoying rural life in the
country for the summer.
Mrs. George Douglas Ramsay, 101
Locust street, will leave next Tues
day for a visit with her niece, Mrs.
Horace French, at Annasquam,
Mass.
, Mrs. William Henderson went this
afternoon to spend the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer c. Gill
bert at their country place. Summer
Hill. Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton is
spending a week wit hMr. and Mrs.
Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Owens and son
Theodore Owens, of Concord, N. H.,
are in the city on the way home af-
ter q trip to Washington and Balti-
more.
Mrs. David K. Ebcrsole, of Phila-
delphia. who visited Mrs. Charles J.
Wood, Jr. early in the week, has
gone to Hummelstown for q stay
among relatives.
Miss Suzanne Burns and Miss
Laura Burns. of Chicago. arc VISIT
ing their aunt. Mrs Sarah NJ. Jack
son, of Green street for a few days.
! [Other Personals on Page i7.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
MOTOR TO GRETNA

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley G. Backen-
stoss, sol North Front street, will
motor to Mt Gretna tomorrow to
visit the Rev. DR.. Henry w. A. Han
son, pastor of Messiah Lutheran
church, who is spending his vacation
there with his family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Bair of 1916
Market street, announce the birth
of a son, James Harold Bair, Thurs
day, July "a, 1919. Mrs. Bair was
formerly Miss Ada Naugle of Lees
Crossroads, Pa. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F. Gray. of
Elmira, n. Y, former Harrisburg
ers, announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Sara Emmeline Gray, Tuesday,
July 20, 1919. Mrs. Gray was Miss
Millicent Enders of this city prior
to her marriage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
.KEWPES TELLING
OF ENGAGEMENT
Miss Miriam Keiser Entertain
ing For Bride-Elect Tells
Her Own Betrothal

Miss Miriam Keiser of Camp Hill.
entertained at bridge this afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the Civic Club House
in compliment to Miss Eleanor Cope
| lin whose engagement to Francis
Simonetti was recently announced.
Card tables were placed on the
veranda. where the guests remained
until summoned to the tea room for
refreshments.
Each of the five tables was graced
with a slender basket containing
masses of pink roses, and Victory
blossoms with here and there touch
of blue Delphium. At each place stood
two little Kewpies. one in black frock
coat and the other wearing sash of
filmy mallne, ending in a perky bow.
Attached to them were innocent-look-
ing place cards. That is, they ap-
peared innocent until close eXamina-
tion revealed these words on the
back, I'VE are announcing our en-
gaEement." Inside the little booklets
were written the names of Miss
Keiser and DIR. Edwin a. Edmunds.
The sudden announcement brought
forth a shower of we'll wishes for the
young couple, both of whom are we'll
known in this city. The bride-elect
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs George
IT, htlStIl VI Ndiup mn anu q u
uate of Central High School, class Of
1917. She is popular throughout this
vicinity with a host of friends.
DR.. Edmunds is a graduate of Har-
risburg Academy, class of '15, and of
the Dental School of the University of
Pennsylvania, class of 10. He is a
son of William Edmunds, 1S45 Ber-
ryhill street.
The guests at this afternoons event
were Mrs. William C. WanbauSh, Mrs.
]. Stewart Montgomery. Mrs. Il. f.
Brandt, Mrs. NJ. A. Brinton, Mrs. H.
F. Kiehl, Mrs. George Baucher, Mrs.
II. A. Morton. Mrs. George Keiser,
! Mrs. Clare Miller. Mrs. Harold Sherk.
Miss Eleanor Copelin, Miss Martha
Hare, of Altoona Miss Mary Stark.
Miss Katherine Keen, Miss Dorothy
Black, Miss Jane Macdonald, Miss
Craig, Patterson. Miss Helen Patter-
son, Miss Olive Hines, Miss Helen
Keiser, Miss Mary Koons, Miss Con-
tance Beidleman, and Mis- Mildred AS
trich.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-21

- .lnn....l - 49,, =
- I.rli ~ - =
-, Ella.4lsll
-,s.., ,..- 49, ..ii-ss.
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So > I....-.-.---I..li'.iss -
- -. -, II s-,-i =
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The Newark journal., 1919-06-05
1t Is Up to America to Justify the Experiment of Marriage by Proxy
By the MARcHIoNEss OF TOWNSEND

1he announcement that Amean soldiers France per mitted by proxy where the law allows procedure thing,
 interested to the result of marriage by proxy Curousy enough Australia would have fact suggestion of such a law was literally howed down in Australia
 Though object to the proposal principle its good points. Bearing mans for instance often protects from from other men,
 Then marriage in these mad days anchor which keeps many weak human bark off the qusand gives girl better social standing than a ong-lrawn-out engagement.
 And marriage by proxy would be financial benefit many It would give opportunity help financially the he ove endow her with his worlds goods without Mrs Grundy turning up her 
 But think marriage by proxy dangerous nnoyaon and not at all likely the unrest the part of separated oyer will waning affections
 Human and modern conditions against Both and find separation strain Faithful in thought they miss the panionp which natural Some day the loneliness becomes unbear- able and there's the rub.
 However up America to justify this bold experiment. she has justified many another
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05

Here is a dessert, very dainty and rich. which will be good to serve the "groWnsupss who have good digestion:
 Frangipan Pie-RolI out very thin a rich pastry and cut it in rounds, using q pie tin for marker Bake thee of these cakes, and put them to- sether with filling of crushed straw berries and cream, covering the top with the berries and sWeetened whip ped cream. Cut in pie-Shaped pieces.
 Stewcd Lettuce.-Ths is dish not sufficiently used to become common. Wien one is tired of serving the fresh lettuce, steam il until tender, and serve as q greens. with butter, salt. pepper and dash of vinegar. if liked. GEcumbers are good cooked. Peel and cook until tender in boiling water or over steam then serve with drawn butter sauce. Onion juice may be add e1 for variety of flavor
 Canterbury chicken.-Cook together three and one-haf tablespoonfuls of butter with one tablespoonful of finely chopped onion (when the onion is vel Io"5 aad one tablespoonful of corn stafeh) and pour over one and one-half eHpfuls of chicken stock Bring to the boiling point and simmer for ten min- utes, add one-half tablespoonful of lemon juice, three-fourths of tea spoonful of salt. few dashes of pap rika and one and one=half cupfuis of chopped cooked chicken. Serve very hot, garnished with toast points and parsley.
 FilIets of Beef With Bananas.-Cook the fillets cut one and quarter inch thick, and arrange on hot platter with the liquor from the pan poured over them. Cook quartered bananas IL little butter until well cooked. tEeH place these quarters on the fillets anC serve
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05
Humane to the Limit.

"One thing like about Cali fornians." said the lecturer. lis that they're kind to nnimals-especially dogs. was billed to lecture in an In- land town out there on a day when the temperature broke all records for altitude.
 There was trained dog scheduled to perform in the afternoon. and was to go on at night. Just before the afternoon performance Il humane so- ciety officer appeared with an order forhidding the dog to appear-because of the heat. So the management put me on in the afternoon and let the dog go on at night. ."-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.