davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09
To u.sundr, Dr..... and .li,,,

To get best results mix some 'FnuItlo.,
Starch" In u little cold wn,cr; when liz.
solved pour ON boiling water until II b.,
comes clear, All groccrs scll "Fnuitlcs.
Starch Large package, illr
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09
Dsarked by Rspusatlos,

The Union Pacific has added new. mod.
and west from Denver. and gtves even
batter natisfaction to Its patrons than In
the past. II stands without n rival as the
accommodations TO accommodate ali
classes Of passengers. Only one night to
Chicago. 81. Louis and Rt. Paul. and over
ten hourn saved between Denver and the
Pacific coast Ticket once NJ ifih street
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09

II hAv" never asked Edmund " he
loved any other Girl b'fUr, hv loved me
"Why notT' u know that u he had or
had not | wouldn't lko II
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09

lie who 10 ashamed Of the pedisres
be got from his father never IL going
70 leave one that bis children can bras
Of.
How exasperatias are ,hoae sunny.
astured people Who will never allow
you 70 compiais.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09

rhat young couple must be engaged. .''
"Do they act HpoonyT NO, but he
smokes pipe now when they walk out
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09

THAT. man wanted lemonade and In.
sistcd that I sQu"~sr the lemons In his
presence" Did you do ny YES. and
] ppuc~ard soma Into his eye
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09
Denver Directory.
S35 CONCORD oGssG, @oo


sent ioyonr near
tat HR depot for
eva m In ation,
This Is the biggest
bargain ever Of
ferr,i In the u, =.
Has Bolt, Namcs
and Traces "a In.
solid single ply
q q - Il h g nv y
hr,-chings. wool
faced collars, ! IN
\ II foot lin q 9
sufpNfipfs ylUs-.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09

riso's Cure for cossumptioa hss bsea Q
family medicine with Us stucs is6S.-J. Il.
NadisoA, 3<OU ed Ave Chicago, ILL.,
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09

1--WE u scheme to Improve our street.
car manner.." What Is it, Have -
chap~ron on each car
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09

Halle CstsvrA Csre
= Aeoastitutional cure. Price, 7ho.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09

..lcss :, that Egi yonaer With . r;d
romplOatna."
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09

0sa. Wlsassv's sssshtag ayssH
ssssssse ssssas.S: :sssss: 20: % sycs' rsassss y
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09
Hos Hnssekeeserr.

FOR Hossskespsru.
Bee that your linen Is ws.hr.i clean. Uss
"Psuiticss Stsrch." clean irons, follow dI.
rsctions Etvcs on package and perfect ~.
salts VII follow. Al krocers seu "rsultiess
Starch, iargs package. i0,.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09

rSsaasss. fuaaesbss. Pstsas.
0as1 ~ hoy. ensv " tahS. sasy IL s~sena sssp In
rvssis- -Caesssvssr rss1y ceisATs,r ID. si vsg fesu
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09
ssss kspeaoApu

ns1sessess es gas 10 pslva,s houses
~ unfortunately. .vsfy eo0Des occur.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09

Enh snaps, Iu~ltycl, guaranteed and equal To any
'A'" Harness sold elsewhere Order at once Cata-
ioeuc 81 ~ styles of said-s and Harness, fTcc.
Fred Mueller ltid to iile iarim.r St Denver, Colo
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09

way = man sticks 70 the subject he Wanis
20 talk asovt, yt!ia yov stick to the sub.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09

WAS your friend an agreeable guest
Yes. even our cook liked her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
MONDAY PUDDING
~4S PLAIN As PRINT"

r,rrouqhouf the country the new system q hand
writing that is being taught in the schools Is re-
earded in the light OF a real benefit 10 mankind ~
large No one is sorry 10 see the slanting letters
so much the MODE during the last two decades
give place TO clear upright characters tnat can De-
read as easily print But meantime tHe Ieaiy
,~,,,ed naqe-letter. document manuscript-can be
even more easily produced by means oI me ever
useful TYPEWRITER and has the advantage OF taking
-, lss s+ace than the plainest OF oughand writing
viii do
Not only If typewritinG now taken up as a bust
ness but II is learned as one Of the accomplish
rnents which can be- turned 10 even greater piac-
teal account than can the study Of music
II woman has slight knowledge of type
writing she can II necessary. soon increase ner
eDeed 10 meet the demands Of a business. and she
can with greater interest take up the study OF
etenography-the necessary accompaniment OF a
professional typewriter's education.
5. S Packard VINO shortly before lis death
wrote an article on Girls In Clerical Work for
The Tribune book Occupations of Women ana
Their Compensation" says there has never yet
been a time and is not likely 20 Dee. when com
petent women stenographers will not hc needed
This gives encouragement TO those WI" "oud
like 10 take up the work az means oi hseAn"'I.
How this may De done what tne '~IeA.,s @-,,iii- .
ing a course iu business training are "ii. ",.'1l
profits are 10 be expected, are tAplahcd lH IHr
Trinuue book in the article by Mr.. Packard. ana
also I'm papers contributed by Mary y. SHnIoi 70 =
a., fsueidrsl tvpewriter. and by others who lell "
he work Of private secretary md copFist 81
manuscript. .,.no
,~anecribiuq II IS treasure whose value ON Us
substantial acknowledgment so thai Vp'"rl.'
rhetoriciau and viii NOT find her knowledge super
fuOus Oh uuapprcc lated ....
This Tribune book containing HiT.y u.s. ui i,N
on his head may be had at The Tribune business
office for - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Two pairs ~ slumher-socks have come n the Of
ace without name. pretty ice-wool Ex-senator
and three calendars from Ruth Sayer OF walden
y va box containing an old-fashoned knitting
apron. made by Minnie Burns VINO Is Only -"
year. old also collection Of pretty picture-cards
,,a,l,,-s Of lead poncfls three thimhes for chill
dren few strings Of coored beads and some
scrap-nicturcs also from Minnie Burns. OF MerricN
Ionc Island booklets. picture-cards and scissors
holder from Branch No !. Jersey City OF which
Mrs J r Armstrong Is president; a package OF
rsa{fno matter from Miss Ethel HOadey. OF Brook
ivn. hooks. magazines and collection or chlldren ;
picture papers from Charles l. walker OF ms >
collection OF pretty booklets from NJ J.. NICHOLSON
of Rrooklvn: bound book from Miss Selma Snllld II,
eiso az brook vn. reading matter ana packdSe "
ScrinfiIral cards from Mrs j. ". RutherIotd ol
This citv and package OF reading nt aJiI
bo, or vorsfeds from Mrs. HOadley. or brooAly"
Is her Initiation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02

v.s,tor A. Mss Emma Thursby's home No "a
c-.,,4r-v Park yesterday. would have wondered
,Ast all the excitement was about or what dig
.,,,,v was expected. for that some one was coming
r,s syfiert The cause % the preparation was
-. return no the house Of the Indian bird
vv,ah which had been IN the hands Of the tax
ss-ris- and looked so lheli,e and Intelligent tnat
Mss Thursbv fe'' e. must speak Before its death.
..ich heppened recently. Mynah was something or
,,e-,,s- soeskine nre languages with more or
..s euencv and being q remarkable little creature
a. MANY wavs Alyuah was an East indian bra
and acoord.rr 70 the natives Wa possessed OF a
49, as are all the members OF IFS particular
-c,ss srf indeed Miss Thu-sby SAID that she
80 fo,n5 o. d.fcu', 70 believe the story. so
,..ii,rar+ and srmDa hectic was hey Nfte com
;- Nr,.-.- travelled through India. asia. Eu-
80 sns .re rf-e5 State including the kiondike'
r5i,s la--er Journey she performed wrapped N a
Mss Tsu-sev had the brio for her companion for
twelve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02

am I with the habits OF the inmates. say IN
mates advisedly, Tor one feels INDECENT rlcRety'
surrounded with such a lot OF broken-down furn-
ture and eft-overs as my special asylum contains
way do 7 not move? | have moved. and TINS
is the place ! have found | have been moving
for years. This Is A boarding house and II is no
worse. better than the rest Of them. unless
you viii agree with me that each one is really
worse than the other
THE prospect of inhabtinE new. clean. roouy,
wholesome apartment with generous closet and a
wall that IS made Of something besides tissue-paper
is rnal<ing M, spirifs rise When the woman $
hotel is ready for occupancy you will find me whit
ing with my pedigree in one hand and my hank
book in the other.
u do hope that the puhic-spriied and well-to-do
men and women will promptly subscribe the needed
CAPITAL and give seli-suppOrting women a
chance to enjoy some NJ the comforts and refine
mont- that W. can afford when provided at the
reasonable rates promised by the WOmans Hotel
Company: while AT the same time the subscribers
viii secure good per cent investment for them
solvc- Truly YOURS NJ. c. H.
New York. March l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
ORANGES SOLD FOR CHARITY.

Tho owners OF nearly all the large orange groves
NJ Southern California set aside certain trees the
fruit from whi,h is yearly dedicated to the home
Ices Chudren's Society of California. This insutu
tion which IS at Los Angeles. shelters orphans anu
waits and finally finds good homes for the young
sters The oranges which are gathered TOT lne s
Home are shipped to this city. where they are SOLO
coodsau A carload Of these oranges was
9cioned off Yesterday for the consignees Messrs
Westfau Brothers & Co and the frul' % Trth
R3yer Tho III lots which comprised 200 boxes.
~ g. o. etnge box was 81 by Nillari. Mitchell
R', 70 The buyers paid on an average so DoX
The oranges packed. forwarded hoyerr ~ 80
I..to,ed and carted free Of cost A carload or the
cboiceet oranges picked for general sale on whlch
ali expenses have 70 be paid. only orlngs sl'%"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
MARRIED on HIS DEATHBED.

JOHN IT. VAN worst Welded MISS MGrNNTs \
FEW HOURS BEFORE DIED.
The marriage Of Miss Bessie McGinns. a daueh-
ter Of joan McGinnis jr.. TO John Hall Van Worst,
q son OF the late Hooper c. Van Worst. was solem-
nized Monday morning az the home OF the
hrideeroom's sister. No l2s East Twenty seventh
st. II was a deathbed marriage. and only the
mother and sister OF the bridegroom were present
AZ the ceremony which was performed by the
Rev. Joseph Hutcheson. rector OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the Epiphany Lexngton-avs.
and Thirty-ffth-st A few hours after the cere-
mony Mr.. Van Worst died
The engagement Of Miss McGinns 70 Mr.. Van
Worst was announced several months ago. ana the
wedding was 10 be celebrated In the Easter season
On Tuesday OF last week Mr. Van Worst was taken
suddenly IN with pneumonia. The attack seemed
so severe that the young people decided 10 have
their wedding celebrated at once Mr.. Van Norrt
was extremely weak when tho ceremony was per-
formed but retained consciousness. and after the
irving ordeal seemed to improve. In less than
thirty minutes. however. Mr. Van worst became
worse. and continued to sink rapidly until little
before midnight on Monday when the end came.
Mr. Van Worst was thirty years Old and MS
WIDOW IL not more than twenty -iive years OLD On
Saturday. February H. Nj. an Norst Ma o,Ss
mgn CT the marriage OF his friend, CieNe'Ano
Norett and Miss Lusk. a daughter or tn- iate
0r Iusk At the reception. which was heid AT
ne brides home In East Tnlrty-ionrh-st, MI;
Van Worst caught q severe cold which developed
INTO pneumonia Mr. Van Worst. whose father was
a naive OF Albany having been born IN Herklmer-
:, had lived abroad. mostly IN Paris, Whie nls
sancea was also a traveller and had spent seNeral
wears IN Paris Her mother DIED ID that Cilys sg
her sister is the VIE OF Ahclt hst,e'' a. Van
Vorsts mother Miss Josephine treat Oh
ArSe funeral will be held to-day in the Church OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
"RATNY DAY" RESERVATIONS.
MANY MEMBERS WITHDRAW FROM THE
CUBAN AFTERNOON OF SONG.
LITERATURE AND FENCING

MANY MEMBERS WITHDRAW FROM The
CLUB-AN AFTERNOON OF SONG.
LITERATURE AND FENCING.
The Rainy Day Club held meeting yesterday
afternoon I'm the chapter room OF Carnegie Hall.
Mrs Ida Jefr-ies Goodfriend was the chairman Of
the day. business meeting preceded the pro-
Rramme 81 entertainments when the resignation
Of about thirty members were read. among them
heinz those OF Mrs A. G. Mcdonald, OF Arlington.
y. j.; Mrs. Henry Peirce, OF the clio club Mrs.
May Banks Stacy, Mrs. pquero Mrs Emma Beck
with Mrs Gertrude Andrews. Mrs. G. Ross and
Miss Grace Weby. Two new members were pro
posed-Mrs. Munson OF New Haven. Conn and
Mrs Vermilye. OF New-York a motion was made
and carried 70 the effect that president Of tho
Rainy Day Club should he permitted 10 attend the
meetings on pleasant days clad ordinary gar
ments. Mrs. Palmer expressed her gratitude for
the permission accorded her plea was made TO
All the members to support tho movement for es-
tahlishins the State Industrial School for Girls.
Mrs Katharine Evans Won Klenner had charge
81 the musical programme. and announced the fol-
lowing duets. which SUM by the Misses
Carelh: "Maybells and Flowers nv Mendelssohn:
g selection from Faust" and ono from "Semira-
mide" THE Rosebud" ny Gade and Nearest and
Dearest"
Mrs. Goodfriend introduced the first speaker
OF the afternoon Mile. Stann. who gave a short
paper on fencing an exercise for women OK
planning its technique and value in training the
eve. developing and strengthening the chest and
steadying the nerves. Mile Stonn and her sister
then gave bout" with the foils first going
through The grand saluf' 70 the audience and the
ChaW The asle and dcxtrous movements were
watched with intense interest TIE costume NJ
shor' skirt padded linen bodice. broad leather bolt
sla soft heolless shoes was greatly admired
The other paper was given by Fraucin Marie
NJ. Wenner. who spoke Foreign Literature and
Its influence She deprecated reading transa-
/ tions and encouraged those tmid i'm pursuing Ian
guages TO believe that only perseverance, IS neces-
sary to master an idom. so Thar the Literature Of
other languages may be enjoyed She declared
that the principal writer's the century have writ
ten for women and Of women. and she showed
what had been the evolution OF thought among
German women 70 enable them 10 say as they do
to-day, not Whose am -" hut WHO am 70"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
ECHOES OF THE CONGRESS-
UPS Rrr,DTN TELLS ABOUT THE DAUGH-
TFRs. WASHINGTON GATHERING.
7-vrov WITH -fTr OTHER REVOLUTIONARY
so-7rTY rs POSSIBLE. BIT HAS NOT
VT BrcOSiF \ FACT
VT BECOME \ FACT.


Ms James VI Belsen. New-York State regent
q, the Daughters O., the American Revo uton. lef'
mis- city yesterday morning. for her home in syria
c1se Y TO q Tribune reporter "no saw her
jus- before she went away she salH-
% am very happy over the DauSh'eTs congress
g. Washington from which have Just returned
and I am not only happy hut proud apout the
success ~ New-York which Is now the manner
STATE havinr membership Of 1888. ! am partic-
ularlv pleased with this state OF AFFAIRS because
"a was my first voa~ ae recent. During that
TINE nine zeal Daughters Joined. I mean by real
daughters that they are children Of Revolutionary
fathers Tie frs o. these 20 Join was Mrs X
Ogie1 Dorenus %, this city
This state had large delegation Eve New orK
CITY chapters being represented Oh the floor o. the
congress They were the Nev-York CITY Chapter.
Mrs. Donald Mclean. regent. Mary Washington
Colonial Chenter Miss Mary Vande-rocl regent;
Kmake~hocker Chapter 2lrs Richard Henry Green.
regent. Washington Heights Chapter Mrs. Ferdi-
rard T. Earle regent and Manhattan Chapter.
Mrs "a Cumming story. vce-regert When me
registrar-gener7l announced thar New-York was
tne banner state the Connecticut chapter whch
had held that honor ever since the organization OF
the society rose ir body and its regent came 10
wa MT. o. b,,,ob ~ ~,s.s s, A,,.-io,r eee ana
'Ne WIN ""''" d. 'o9'7' a. @-4'e-'0"- -'"e anu
the Connecticut badge
Some newspapers made the statement that the
core-ess u.ae 6i,.ioa- m -- ,',,a,,. o,es.ior b,,+
' f' ''' -
mere was really perfect harmony ~ the matter
and everybody was delighted with the diEnihed.
,,,,e-so-o1 -sy,I,,.i., ee-, 3D.. Nv ,f,rao, The
only reason for assuming that there was lack Of
er-h,sias-, u.-e -he+ fafo.. -ra -,-eolr-ior was
ons-e5 -.s- ,,-os O. t,.l b.et-.,,. ~, .be oe-+ ~
O"7''- "7.7 ""s '''-'' "'S'''--F ~. ei'' pc -
some FOR fea" that anything might be said that
"o1'- i''''' U" '"e "o"o anu SENSE VI
Inc congress 81 'he Onl''" STATES hu' ulere "as
THE a3r o.l. framed by our society Is still H. the
HAND ~ tA r,4,c,., ~o,,r,,..,.e t,,. W.. n.,,a M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02

atm cores Join the back and fronts ne a9~q
edoe ~ the waist is finished with shapcu ElIuie
oSe,eiJ-et n how Of the same being placed az me
Ieft side The two-seamed sleeves nay me slsnLy
an nn.r portiOns arranged over well-ntied li.ue7,
tbe wrists being pointed IN venetian siyie- waists
nv the mode may form part OF q styilsh gown ~
~ made separately OF contrasting color ana ma
ter4aI taffeta satin. foulard and other fancy SILKS
naking dressy waists with fronts Of tucklne. cord
Ing or a-Over lace - -. .,.,.oi foot,
The skirt comprises seven cores. the mover feat-
ures being the shaping that gives distinct spring
~ ,ha foot OF each gore suggesting inc mare OF a
@ircular dounce. A close adjustment - presented
a. Tho ron and the fuuess I'm back IL laid IN single
@a,tuard turning pleats that meet over inc pa exc,
dnisbad IN the centre-back seam. The 1907 trlm-
~ nc OF ruched velvet ribbon IS applied IN FOUR
80 lines The skirt may form part o. a costume
ar he made separately 20 wear with numerous odl
waists which still prevail I'm the realm of fa-h.on
= ,,at. his waist for a woman OF medium SIZE
viii require two yards OF mate riu ~ ih'hes ne.
The pattern. 40 1.a1 is cut IN sizes ioI - o. o.
q and 81 inch bust measure. . 80, ,
To make the skirt in the medium SIZE vi re1ulre
e,,e Yards of material - inches wide. The pattern
10 Zsos Is cut in sizes for o. a. 2b. Is and 81
inch waist measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02

WHAT TIE LITTLE SHOES SAID
saw TWO dusty nttle shoes
A-sfan1inS ny lh' "'4' III.
rhey suddenly began 10 TAX
And this is what they s1lu-
.eyve.re tust ar tired as we can be.
We've been most eNtit"ht!e'
And now our little master rests
il really II not falr.
.r1e.s had his bath. and sweetly sleeps
WINE We are eff 10 and outside
NoW. don't you think IL h'e""
we've carried him from morn morn til night
irr,. o-t4 forgot that's plain ,.
u.rue here We watch. ana walt anu wait
Till morning comes AGAIN
And then hen tramp. and tramp and tramp
The iveions ,s SUNNI 51'i9 Ike Ike to do
just carry him away
Where mr. could never 20 70 bed,
Bur STAY mp all the hFHlc witch dust
r-rv-aenod and covered o or WIN uus'
Indeed '"'"'u ,Our iittle Men and Women
Selected by "a IAttie Sunshine Maid.
7-.,a,e yourselves. and the only way to do It Is
...s g.. ,,o nresonce Of Cod and be 80 pos
- MN Hin, that there shall he no space OF
80 fo~ The Intrusion Of your own poor H'''e pc
souality Phillips brooKS'
Sent by Mrs a. Smith
THE poem "Thy Burden" selected by MIS- NJ
= rroucn has .lready been published IN me COZ
,,,r and n VIII be passed on" to a memner no"
coufu,d % -lrkned
Mr. Marsh o. this CITY. has been busy sca'
caring sunshine sending two bundles OF clothing a''-
,,..s 20 Mrs. Frances Williams; a pair OF "hi'e
,e aud hooks 10 Master Clarence cone; reauilH
,i',t., ~ Nr- Anna o. Cheek. me Misses r. 'oOh9'
-. H,vIlius and Ada Benjamin
THE SWEETEST THINGS OF EARTH
-,-,, ,r. tho sweetest things Of earth?
Tl1- tAat can praise a rlf"IH "oitn,
fragrant rose that hides no ih"Ih'
yfiches al gold untouched by scorn.
happv little child asleep;
i-v,s hat can smile. though they may "eep'
brof n.r'4 cheer. fathers praise
'ra. minstrelsy OF summer days
heart here anger never burns.
rfff that looks Tor no returns,
ttr,refe overthrow pains quick rel"hHe'
r,srk footsteps guided INTO peace
,rbe lgnt ~ love In lovers eyes.
A. fTgf 4 Young az well az wise;
mothers kiss. habys mirih -,
g-b... are the sweetest things or ehrth- --
i" Kansas city Times.
Selected hy 81 l. Brewrer
Mr. D. GARLIC. president of the Santa Monica
,c,I, urancb has been enabled 10 make number
~, ter r. S members happy by the distrlnutlon
..f unfinished WORK sent thfoubh inc u4hI'. - -
lis ana the valentines received she expresses
thanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
yWol11aras Page


of-arms on porcelain framed IN gold. The nstru-
ment formerly belonged to Charles Carroll. OF Car
rollton. and came into the possession OF william
Knahe or Baltimore who treasured II as one %
hie most interesting possessions. II If about one
hundred and ten years old. and doubtless great
deal OF comment was called forth I'm this country
when Il came from England arst. II bears the
following inscription: "Rroadwood. Patent 80 @a.
London, FeceTunt. l7S9. Great Pattency-st.. Golden
Square"
In the Colonial period instruments Of this kind"
Miss Very said, were rare. and fine
this must have not only q great novelty. hut
must have cost n great deal OF money apart from
the serious question OF transportation How A.
able to stand the voyage OF probably tor
weeks Is remarkable for stringed instruments are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
RE OH HARPSLCHORD.

NlSs Sarah C. Very gave Lenten Illustrated
- on Music Yesterday morning A. tho nome
o. Ms Hem.uon Higgins No 81 Lenox ave. The
- "af given unoer mo auspices OF the Harlem
rInonic Society. and the special subject was
l'aS very exhibited 4 rare OLD harpsichord, which
va examined Win much interest The instru-
'so' il similar 70 The one George washington gave
We ID" N"lie Gusts Outwardly Il was Of beau
-" mao mahogany. win brass finishing and a
-emaINan-L me DIFFERENTIATION y the CARROLL coat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
WHAT TO DO WITH LEFT OVERS
SOME OF THE RECIPES GIVEN BY MRS
RORER IN HER NEW BOOK.

In Mrs S. 7 Rorer's new book. published by
Arnold & Co.. Philadelphia. she gives the following
excellent recipes for '1eft-overs"
MUTTON SALAD
Any pieces Of cold roasted or boiled mutton may
be cut into dice and used for an ordinary mutton
salad At serving time arrange this neatly on
lettuce leaves any accessible green; season with
salt and pepper and cover with mayonnalee dress
ing 10 which has been added a tablespoonful oe
capers.
Where celery lettuce or other fresh greens can
not be procured. canned asparagus may he mixed
with the mutton may be served with it
Farnsh. giving exceedingly agreeable accom-
Where asparagus cannot be obtained can OF
peas may be drained. washed, drained again and
mayonnaise dressing or the mutton may be
mixed with mayonnaise and filed into tomatoes
have been peeled and the centres scOoped Ou-.
stand each on a little nest Of lettuce leaves.
bunch Of creas. and garnsn the Top with capers.
POTATO DUA1PLINGs
Take any pieces OF cold cooked meat chop Thorn
fine season carefully with salt pepper chopped
parsley or celery To each pint allow TWO table
spoonfus Of melted butter For the crust you may
use leftover cod mashed potatoes; If so, add
little milk and stir them over the fire until smooth
salt butter and milk and heal mem uhll MN.
Line 70 the depth Of one inch bakine-disi, li,
pofa foes smooth brush with milk and bake in d
moderate oven a half-hour
MONDAY PUDDING.
cut bits OF whole wheat bread into dice. Use
half a cup OF any fruit that may have been left
over-prunes rasins. chopped oates cr candied
fruit Grease an ordinarv melon mould, put layer
OF the bread IN tho bottom then "a la.tr or lit
fruit and so continue until you have ne mould
filed. Beat three esss NlLhou5 sepeIa.'ns' XII
four tablespoonful OF sugar, sde bInl %. Hnt.Ni
pour this carefully over the bread ana tt u stal
steam or bo continuously for one hour. Serve VITA
lemon or orange Sdu'e