davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
When a MA ms Engaged.

A gentleman will always bring his
parents and family to call upon the lady
as soon as he is engaged to her. unless
circumstances make 1t desirable for her
to go with him and make their acquaint
ance But If they are not living in the
same place, the gentleman's parents or
some member Of his family will. after
being informed Of the engagement. write
to the lady and give her a cordial well
come into their hearts and home. and
write her to visit them. This is impera-
tive upon them, and should always be
claims upon their kindness and good
will
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
c,o,e-Fi.ted FLUSHING Dudes.

To the Editor:
Having noticed in your paper different remarks
about the College Point girls and boys-also those
VI F1ushing-we would like to say niue
about them. Now. in regard to our College
Point boys when they take young lady out
she is always sure Of having good time be-
cause they are not afraid to spend their money
But the case with the FluBhing boys h different.
II you were to stand them on their heads not
even their car fare would drop out OF their
pockets. only a sample cigar. Here is an ex-
ample OF some OF their good manners: When
ever they attend a ball in this place. shortly
before the supper march they really excuse
themselves to the ladies, and say they must
catch tn last car home: then they 90 where
there's a free lunch counter and remain there
until supper is over. After that they return
and dance with the girls until morning. never
Offering them anything to drink. Anybody
knowing anything about these boys will agree
with u.s. and also know that they must walk
home. because they are minus their car fare.
SWEET MARIE AND DAISY BELL,
College Point. L. l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
a Guilt of IsIaybiIIs

a quit OF satin-printed playbills IL
The unique Possession of Mrs. w. a
Jones' an old-time actress. The quilt is
composed almost wholly Of playbills,
winch have been printed on satin for
souvenir occasions. There are pieces Of
plain silk. embroidered with the usual
designs-butterdies. horseshoes. &c.-but
the beauty spots of the quilt are the
playbills. Another interesting feature /,
that the quilt is lined with the damask
crimson satin which once formed the
curtains of the Old Bowery Theatre
When the New Bowery was built most
Of the furnishings of the Old Bowery
were sold. Mrs. Jones bought the cur
tains and put them to their present ms.
The quilt was mostly made ION the
road" for Mrs. Jones did a deal OF
travelling when acting. ct alvays
worked when waiting in the greenroom
for my cue" she said, In referring to
the work The quilt was begun in Kan
sas City in 1884 and finished in New York
| in 1887.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

The resumption Of work by the I.cXow
Committee is said To be- likely to go
over until October. The reason IL that
the Republican State Convention meets
on Sept. Is. and politics come before
police or any other reform. The mem
bers OF the Committee desire to he at
the Convention, and as some OF them
are eager candidates for the nomina-
ton, and hope that lightning may
strike them, they are unwilling to lose
chance. Perhaps the postponement
| viii be for the public good, especially II
the reassembling of the Committee s to
put stop to the trials before the Police
Board. The Lexow Committee has ac-
comp!ished much excellent work. but
| Mr.. Wellmans dolngs are also fruitful.
and 1t IL we'll to rid the police force OF
unfaithful men just as speedily az
| possible.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Fall Millinery.

All the French models in millinery
have a rosette or rose bow of brilliant
satin somewhere about the dark bonnet
or hat. The frames are very composite.
For instance, a bottle crown OH one
Paris hat. in New York dry goods
window. is made of black velvet; the
brim is two-thirds green velvet and
one-third black silk beayer. and the
under side of the brim has a cream lace
facing. So much for the frame. Black
tips, cut steel buckle. huge cabbage
bow of black ribbon and two knots of
yellow-red satin comprise the trimming.
The price Is little matter of SIS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Lyonnaise potntoes--Try Them,

Cut an onion in half, trim the ends ard
slice 1t finely, and put the pieces into a
frying-pan with two large spoonfuls OF
clarified butter. and fry 1t lightly. Then
add half a dozen small boiled potatoes
cold and sliced, season with salt and
pepper. and toss them over the fire until
slightly Drowned. Strain the butter of
and before serving add a little finely
chopped parsley. Another manner is tC
chop the onion very fine and fry little
In butter; cut the potatoes in dice-sizS
pieces, toss until brown and add the
minced parsley before serving. Thes,
are very fine for lunch. with fried han
and sour apples.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

Yesterday s2l5. Is was added to the Sick
Babies Fund, which now amounts to
s2l,9i9.i7. Fifty dollars more will lift 1t
up to the So 900 mark.
Several big benefits are in preparation.
Ray Fcrnbcrg Is getting up a monster
entertainment. to be given at the Cen
trail Opera-Iiouse next week. Carrie
Fredericks, whose manager is Joseph
Hechtcr. will have an entertainment
and reception at New York Turn Hall,
66-6S East Fourth street, Saturday, Sept.
s, with lot of first-class professional
talent in the programme. Fannie L.az-
arus. Annie Kamber and "Our Tootsie,
"A wee bit of dancer. will give a bene-
tit at Apollo Hall next Thursday night.
There are other small entertainments,
and II may be that before the Fund
closes the contributions will amount to
ST. 900.
This is the charity's record year
Make the total as much as possible!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Hoe Cake.

This is the real Southern hoe cake.
The receipt was given by a Tennessee
lady who makes it to perfection. The
meal of the North Is said not to be as
sweet as that of the South, but II you
will send sweet corn and field corn. half
and-half, to the mill and have It ground,
think you viii not complain of the
meal. Mix quantity Of the meal with
water until it is too thin to be called 4
dough and too thick to be called a bat
ter. Grease the griddle and spread the
hoe cake upon II rather thicker than q
batter cake. Brown on one side and
then turn over. Eat hot with butter,
and break of the pieces; don't cut it.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
n. Let Another Capture Her.

To the Editor:
have loved a girl for several years. and
once In a while I visited her home, and II
seemed that 1 never had the opportunity, moi
had courage enough TO explain to her m,
fesIinsa I also thought there 10 plenty oil
time" Months and ycars fed with the sweet
id.s. tni about a rear ago. when / noticed some
one else TO be very intimate with her.
strengthened my courage and explained fully m,
wishes bot was oooIy answered that was toe
late ! am Gtill on good terms. but do not visi
her ! have nov received an invitation to hei
wsddins. Question: Shall 10 or not? II yes
shall invite her TO dsneeI II res or no. shall
send pressntn? MARY's JOHN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Japanese DcIicaeies.

There may be a suggestion for the
students of professional cooking in the
following list of impossible, unima gin
able and indefnable delicacies. which
are as traditional in Japan as bread,
hash and apple-pie in New England:
Soup. made OF seaweed; white pink and
red jelly, seasoned with pepper; butter
beans in whipped cream and powdered
sugar; smoked fish, with sugar clinging
to 1t as rock salt to English mackerel;
fresh fruits of every variety spiced in
vinegar; snow that tastes of altar OF
roses, essence of lily, or fruit fiavors
soft crabs in Jelly: preserves mixed
with perfumed snow; cherry and plum
jam made burning hot with curry pow.
der and chutney: hailstones and ice.
marbles tasting like hair oil: sweet
meats with chilli sauce, seaweed with
marmalade, and green wild plums
picked and rolled in sugar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Pes,ered by "a Piano Fiend.

To he Editor:
Could some OF your readers give advice to a
victim Of noISs1 To state my case more clearly
A young CDiAdy. = plano hend, sits at plano 90
and drums from morn TIL night; yes. and late
at night. too. sometimes Till 70 p. NJ. I like
good playing but when II comes TO continual
sAmeaess In the hasa blending superbly with a
dishaTnonio treble. II really makes me hold my
cara. In a hat Il IL unbearable. I sometimes
think she means TO rival the cat chorus on our
back fence. MUSIC.
East One Hundred and Fifty fourth street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Fair In q store.


10 Tue tnlor'
Enclosed please hnd $40 the proceeds OF a fair
held In vacant store lss Richmond avenue.
West New Brighton s. l.. Aug. 8, through
the kindness OF Mr.. Staynor, the landlord OF the
store, and the kind assistance ~ Masters Berthe
Keenan,, Harry ReemAn, Willie BsemAn, Her
Krone. Willie Krone. Hamilton Kerr
Make lsaacs &c. Hoping It will relieve some
sick babies we remain the sick babies friends
JESSIE ISAACS, ten years old
HELEN KERR. nine years DID,
MINNIE KRONE. eight years old,
West New Brighton, g. l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Fair on Mrs. Ender's Lawn.

Fair on Mrs. Ender's Lawn.
To the Editor:
The fair held on the lawn OF Mrs c. Enders, IT..
on Aug. 10 and Is was enjoyed by old and young.
In the afternoon the children enjoyed themselves
immensely by eating iee-cream and making little
purchases. In the evening the young people and
parents came out to have a jolly good time.
The lawn was illuminated by Japanese irn'"rn'
and decorated with hags. Through the kindness
Of Mrs. C. Enders sr. the piano was brought
out on the lawn. There singing and dan
cling. interspersed with ice-cream at 10 cents a
plate; also candy and cake including lemonade.
was sold very cheap. Old and young acknowi-
edged having a good time Such articles as were
not sold were auctioned on by Mr.. Charles En-
ders jr. The lemonade stand was presided over
by Master Frank Enders, the candy and cake
stand by Aurora Chamaurd, toys by Lottie En-
ders ice-cream by Mrs. C. Enders. ST., bric-a.
brac and fancy articles by Mrs v. Byrne and
Mrs. C. Enders. jr. Mrs. G. ENDERs, Jr
3S West Thirty-third street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

Cream soups are better for children
and ailing adults than meat. Here Is q
receipt that is adapted to the resources
of the pantry: Put one quart of chicken
broth over the fire, wash two heaping
tablespoonfuls OF rice and add to the
broth, set On the back of the stove and
cook slowly half an hour. Mix together
one tablespoonful of butter and three of
sifted -four until smooth, stir into the
soup and keep stirring until thick and
smooth, season with salt, and add one
pint of new milk which has been
scalded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

The ciose relation between the material
world around US and the spirit world. of
which we only catch glimpses, has been
Illustrated in the most striking manner
BY a ghost at Flushing. L. l., which has
made Its appearance on bicycle. Here
tofore has been supposed that the
genuine ghost Of demonology was self
pfopelling and had no need OF pedallinz.
out. Of course. N ghost prefers the BIZ
cycis be has right to use It. We should
draw ths line. however. at the use OF a
bicycle by a female ghost.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
A Free-Trader's Views.

To the Editor:
Tax immigration, Make It 1900 each for Nv,
years. IT would preysht strikes, raise wages an'
better the condition Of the people more than al
the t.rtn It Ia possible 10 put On. Mr. KapisI
ssys: THE manufacturer Is not In business fo
pleasure what does he thiak the laborer h
working for-his heaI,h1 Tariff and free immi
ErstIon protect the manufacturer. make strike
unavoidable swell the ranks Of the unemploye'
TAT least. did 10 for the past four years.. close
factories ON the other hand 1t turns the cur
rem, Of labor this way. which overhows the mar
ket Result: Loekouts. bloodshed, suicide an
burglar. FREE-TRADER'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Park Concert Tonight.

There will be music at Battery Park
by Baynes SiXty-ninth Regiment Band
tonight at o'clock:
PART l.
National prelufe-"staT- Spangled Banner Key
March Erandioss-''C V. G.'......W q. Noottler
oyerture-''Gay MannefinS'' ...,,,........ bishop
Grand selection from the musical rOTnanLA. 'IHy
OF Killarney Observation-Disclosures. hen dict
Solo for tenor tromboue tsels ctedl. ,Iemoirc
7. H. 0uttridge.
Eecentricitles museal-''Comic tattoo .Fahrbach
PART H.
"Reminiscences OF verdi, Clodfrey
CAPRICE iEleganie hoakoyla,"
chaasonns,.. hs.saa4,s- isis q cisnSssas.
-l1S' 81 = Paerut
Morrusa lyrical lfepefltlon " special laqagIIl-
Tbs Lava p4a>@' .,,-..-.t. n Hltuafk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Nicola Dramatic Club.

To the Editor:
Inelossd please find 81, being the proceeds Of an
entertainment given to aid the Sick Babies Fund
by the members OF the Nicola Dramatic Club
after deGucting expenses for music. &c. The
entertainment was held at seraphine's Pavilion
Ore Hundred and Eightieth street and Amster-
dam avenue, last Saturday evening The follow.
ing proersmme rendered: Nicols's Black Art,
by Prof Nicola James II. Mccormack, come
dsn ard vocalist hen Smith. Irish sketch artist;
By Prof. Nicola: John J. Getvooi. comedian. No-
calist and dancer. Ending the evenings enter.
taininent with q buriesque negro sketch entitled
The Darby Photographer Cast OF characters:
Adoiphus. I'd MeAtee: Gumbo James s. Noble
PHOTOGRAPH PROT Nicola The bit OF the
sang "Nccarty Broke the Pledge" Hoping We
will be able to send larger amount At our next
entertainment
THE NICOLA DRAMATIC CLUB.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
A Girl Who Hunts Rattlers.

The town of Liberty N. y, claims the
champion rattlesnake hunter, In the
person Of sixteen-year-old Mary Burton
Early in the season she killed rattle
snake in her fathers yard and cut or
the rattles. Since then she has devei-
oped a craze for collecting the rattles
of these snakes. and spends her time
in hunting the venomous reptiles. Up
to date she has killed twenty-eighe
rattlesnakes, and from them has OBJ
tanned twenty perfectly matched sets
of rattles. Each set has nine ratties
or segments. The other eight sets are
odd ones, ranging from four to ten
rattles In q set
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

The United States torpedo-boat Erics-
son arrived in port yesterday morning
after = memorable trip. on her way to
View London, Conn. from which place
the n TO make her trial trip. She made
ne passage from 81. Louis to New
York In twenty-five days. being the FRS,
government vessel that ever made a
,cn'nuo1 cruise over the inland route
rom the mississippi The Ericsson
f~yeiisd ASIA miiss ana her voyage Ia
,e1si1ered valuable experiment., az
sst@piishing the praetieg Utility OF the
.E<ife route for vessels Of four and one
~ - dr>ashl shs 3 ~ fest Ions
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Health, Temperance and p.auty

Happily there are women and girls In
the sweet confines of home with noble
brothers, proud fathers and devoted
husbands to support their adorG HE
helplessness. These fortunate creatures
should be beautlful-not necessarily
pink -cheeked-but wholesome, cltsn
healthy and cheerful. Health IL very
attractive. II depends largely upon
temperance. Women eat too much.
only the housemaiis, nursegirls. wait
resses and laundresses should have
large appetites and three square meals.
One square meal-a dinner--is ample for
any home body or self-supporting wo-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

we're given BY kind neighbcrs me children
OF our nsigheors pstronired our fair most lib
orally. We are quite proud and harry over the
result. and thankful to The EVENING
World for the opportunity TO help tho sick
little folks. We hope you will appreciate our
efforts
Ella Haggerty, II Christine Ysssen, H.
Oyida Iessen -, bertha BoleA H.
Anna N. Mead, II, Greenwich. Conn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Dinner for Good Color.
New Boots and shoes

Ladies' footwear for the Winter is a
reproduction of mems styles. The Pic
cadilly last rules. All the tips are
straight cut; vamps are deep; heels low
and broad; boots are fastened with
four or five big horn buttons or wide
laces: laced boots will be worn with
tailor-made suits; shoes are low. but
have thick soles, and will be worn in
all sorts of dry weather. Brown boots
and shoes of wood polish will be worn
all Winter. For evening dress, white
or shoes made of suede kid the color of
the dress
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Kings Children.

To the Editor
The Treasure Seeking Circle OF Kings Children
.onate to The Evening World's' Sick Babies
FUND the sum OF SIS, portion of the amount OF
$40 which they made at q fair held at "a East
One Hundred and Twenty ninth street on June
10 and 20: tho remainder Of the money they Will
Keep in the treasury for buying new badges for
the Circle and In help some other charity along
NJ. r. WtNANs. Manager.
Oficers Of the Circle Mary y. Pearse. Presi-
dent: Title II. Kaeppel. vice-Presdent; Annie
B. Rycrson Secretary Florence Z. llaLleton.
TreAsuTer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Millions Magic Lantern.

To the Editor
Inciosed pisass End -. the proceeds OF magic
lantern entertainment held Monday evening at ssa
West Fitty-nfth street assisted by Louie
Irvinson ten years old. and Jay Gumpel. ten
years old I intend giving SMOTHER ono next
week and hope To have all my friends assist me
that may realize a big sum for your very worthy
object, MILTON J. BUCKY.
teIeyen years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

10 feet inches beam, with an ll-foot
hold. Yer hull and the covering OF the
pilot-house are of steel. The construc-
tors confidently expect her to beat the
contract requirement. which Is twon-
ty-four knGts an hour.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
The Boys Dissasted Him.

To tie Editor:
To the 'one who admired the young lady who
offered her seat to an old woman. and assisted
her on her way. I would say that In other eoun-
tries every one should consider Il his duty to
do that Mr.. "Admirsr'' you had better admire
the liberty OF the boys in this country. who can
freely throw stones. lemons, and snow at old OF
young. steal fruit from push-cartG play In the
streets In such way that passengers are % dan.
scr 70 have their heads cut on. &c.
pIsousrED.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
An Example for Others.


To the Editor'
lncosed please md S. %, proceeds Of q small
fair held at EiEhtythir street and Lexington
avenue Hoping 1t will do the little tots some
good and that others will follow In our footsteps
Louis Irnnheim, Byron CronheIm,
John J. Fleming, Arthur J. Manning
Charles A. GOSs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
a Lawrence street Fair.

To taF Editor:
intIoAsd and Ni.7 for the sich BabisS Pund.
pro- seds oi a fair held at 10 Lawrence street by
Agnes Baton, Emily Smith.
Lottis TrAbold.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Thanks to Everybody.

To the Editor:
Enclosed and 90. the proceeds OF a fair
held at sso-ss2 East One Hundred and Thirty-sixth
street. on the premises Of the Youthful Bowling
Clubs Grounds. which lasted three successive az
ternoons and evenings beginning Thursday.
and ending Saturday night, and we hope
IL will do some good for the sick
babes You can do US a great favor by thanking
the Youthful Bowling Club members for letting us
have the fair on their Erounda The Committee:
walter Derleth. Fred Meyer,
william UhlfsldsS Arthur Mayer.
James Schneider, Arthur DaBziger,
Harry Hoffman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

President Choate, of the Constltu-
ional Convention, has taken leaf from
Ax-Czar Reeds book in adopting gag
law. Yesterdays session was charac-
terined by unfair ruling which docs not
eedound to Mr.. Choate's credit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
On One Hundred and sixth street

To the Edttor'
The inolosed t.o3 10 the proceeds Of a lemonade
stand held In troht Of o. East One Hundred and
SiGth street By
May Ssm. II: Theresa WOLF IL:
HIida Jacobs, 10: Eula Jacobs, 3;
JennIe IAaacs g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

II Mrs. Schubert. the LexOw witness,
has really sailed for Europe the police
are sadly negligent. The Evening
Worlf' told how she was stopping at a
Hoboksn hotel, within q stones throw
Of the steamship dock. and three large
trunkS closely packed. indicated that
she was ready for flight AT an instant's
notfce
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

10 10 not from the rude. uncuitured
west, but from the denseiy populated
ana highly civilized Empire State that
We get the story OF outlaw Hi Biddy"
Martin. shackied and exhibited at the
HorneiisviIie Exposition for a modest
idnittanes fee. a side-show freak from
uonday TO Saturday. and a prisoner in
TIE Jan at Bath from Saturday night
70 Monday morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
4 wOman's Idea.

The originator of Memorial Day is be-
lieved to he Mrs. II. G. Kimball, Of
Philadelphia. She had been engaged in
hospital work. like many other noble
women. during the civil war, and on COM
ing North in 1867 she was shocked at dis
covering in what a neglected state were
many of the graves Of Union soldiers
She called Gen. Logan's attention to It
and to the devotion of Southern women
to the graves Of their dead. Gen. Logan
was then Commander-in-Chief Of the
Grand Army, and in 1858 he issued an
order adopting Mrs. Kimbalrs ideas.
though not naming her therein. He gave
her the credit. however. in an autograph
letter, which she still preserves.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
In Two Days Only.

Jennis Lampert, "a East One Hundred and
Sixteenth street, and Beatrice Grouse. IS Eas,
One Hundred and Sixteenth street, held q fair
at Sc East One Hundred and Sixteenth street
for two days and realized sis.3l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
- from This Fair.


10 the kdltori
for the benent OF the Sick Babies Fund held on
tho corner OF ssventy-third street and Second
avenue.
e, MERGER $50 East Seventy third street;
A. ROTH, sot East Seventy third street
h sADYKER, 3il East Seventy 9Th street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

said to be very vicious. but after cndur-
Ing the trials Of the recent session OF
Congress- President Cleveland Is able to
stand any such petty annoyance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Erminie'a Mite.
To the EDITOR

To the Etitor:
Incloscd please md e5 cents for the Sick
Babies Fund. Hoping my little mite will help
some poor baby. ERMISIE svESsOS
LoaS Island City
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Connecticut Girls.
To the Editor

To the Editor:
InclOasd you viii and check for sson for ths
sieh Babies Puma. The EFsatsr portion of this
moasy vas raiaed by subscription. ws aid the
re-, b. holding . fsir In M. yames Hassopy Z
ysrd ~ cseenwish sveaas. We ssle e1he. ien-
on1ds and cdds and snaz; had bat tl-e "a
psn.eA zhs Fs.t q ne sssislss fas ne fsII
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
HOUSE NOME

National institution, and bad one.
Tor our beautiful women. Coffee or 10,
ana toast or crusts is all that any girl
snould eat in tho morning IL she want,
10 De sweet If Mr.. Corbstt c,n hyht,
that diet surely lovely women can keen
mousse sew, study. teach, type write and
sell goods. Try it.