davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Xmas Supplies
Cur PRICES n GROCERIES.
GUARANTEE 10 SAVE YOU - PEN
GENE.

GEM.
SPECIAL SALE or GROCERIEs AT
PRICES NEVER HEARD or BEFORE
Now is the time Go make your pug
chascs.
J-p0und boxes London Layer Raisins
Tor ......,. 1870. ..t- ,'''f.'''' ~
NDW Dates, l-pOuui parhts. s...--..
Best Grluulafnd Sugar per pound.
Extra quality Green Coffee. per U. IN
New Virginia BuCkwheat. lls for -
Wine. for jelly, per gallon .-..-...... ~
Fresh Roasted Peanuts. per quartz.
New Scedlcss kaisins. per poull....
NcW Tomatoes. large cans. 4 fur.... -
New Sugar Corn, Tor .............. -
Now Pigs Feet per pound .........
New Hominy and Grits. pound..'.''
Best Cream Cheese. pound ...-..... ID
New Cape Cod Crauberrics. quartz.
Washing Soda, pounds Tor .....-..
Pure Lard ......''''''.'''.'...-'s ''''
salt Pork ........- .........-'---.s.t...
Best Java Green Gomez, per pound. q
Roasted. per pound .................. D,
Uneeda Biscuits. per package. .......
Good Carolina Rice. per pOuud.......
Sweet orauscs. per dOzen............ l.
FIRES -Male French Candy per lh.
Fine Blackberry and Caia"ot Wine.
Small California Hams per lb......
cakes White CASTLE SOAP Tor ..-.-.
Special Laundry Soap. i5 bars for..,
Rival Gel time ...........t' '.t..'ss..'.
Baking Chocolate. cakes Tor ..-...
New homeless Goldfish. per pound ....
Ola Dominion Baking Powders-i
pound box. &c., l-puunl box ......
4 pounds imported Macar0ni and
Spaghetti for -....... ..,........... -
=. ULLMAN'S son.
1920 AND is2Z EAST MAIN sTRELL
Uptown Store. J06 east Marshal
Both phones at both stores.
To win pay Won t0 write for one o.. f
Complete price-iAsts. lbs regular
mOunN-eaNer.
Manchester stores. 1912 and il1 IlN 1.
ono N-Tu. Th&SaD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28

nor. Mrs McVeigh, Mrs. Horace
Slater; Messrs. Arthur Scrlvenor, Rich.
Smith, Coalter, Eugene Jones. Tom Whit
tet George Bidgood, Grant, Cruik-
shanks Diggs. Baskerville, Carleton.
Lathrop, Chamberlayne. and Charles
VIM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28

PRICES NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE
Now is the time 90 make your pug
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
MRS. wIcKERs DEAD.

Sunday morning at 1870 o'clock, at
her late residence. on North avenue.
Scottsville, Mrs. Ella Francis Nickers
breathcd her last. at the age of 81 years
The deceased lady was born in
Scottsville. being daughter of John 3.
ana Josephine Cotton. and was a
young lady who possessed in n very
high degree all the traits Of character
which are lovable and which failetl,
not to draw the esteem and admiration
OF those who come under their benign
influence.
She was the wife of Mr.. Frank Wick
ers. a well-known young gentleman of
Scottsvillc. The funeral took place
yesterday afternoon at Calvary Baptist
church and the Rev. Samuel Saunders
ofIiciated.
me lnterment was in the family
burial plat, near the residence OF the
deceased Wv
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
MRS. RICHARDSON ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE.
Dependent from Illness, She Shoots
Herself with Pistol.

Dependent from Illness, She Shoots
Herself with Pistol.
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
Mrs. Maggie Richardson. wife OF Mr..
w. j. Richardson, member Of the Board
OF Health from the Fourth Ward, at
calibre pistol for that purpose. and with
which she sent q bullet in her left
breast.
The Richardson residence Is at 533
Harrison street, and the report Of the
pistol and the noising abroad the fact
that Mrs. Richardson had shot her
self. soon set the community in a fever
ish state of excitement.
The following facts were gotten: Mrs.
Richardson has not been enjoying good
health for some time and the fear that
she could not regain her health made
asr very despondent. and in a moment
CT detection she determined to end it
ali by dying by her own hand.
Mr.. Richardson, who Is q most de-
voted husband, was at the bedside OF
his wife all Sunday. and only left 1t,
at his wife's request, at o'clock in
the afternoon to quiet the children
said annoyed her by their constant
noise.
IL was while Mr.. Richardson had
gone to do her bidding that Mrs. Rich
her determination to kill herself. She
got up out Of bed, locked the door of
ner room and placing a pistol of the
22-calibre pattern to her left breast,
sent a bullet into her body.
After Mrs. Richardson had used the
pistol on herself she walked across the
iloor and unlocked the door which she
nad fastened, at the same moment Mr..
Richardson pushing the door open.
lie saw that Mrs. Richardson's night
dress was on fire at the breast and he
look her In his arms and smothered the
hre with his hands. He said to her:
My God. my darling, what have Won
done" She replied: "I have killed nv
SELF" my
Mr.. Richardson took her I'D in his
arms and carried her to the bed and
at once sought DR.. Hope, using his
wheel for that purpose.
MIR. Richardson says that the pistol
was one which she had purchased, and
that lying in the bureau drawer was
MS revolver which is Of the 3S-calibre
pattern.
Mrs. Richardson unQuestionably in
tended to shoot herself through the
heart, but she missed that point, the
ball entering about two inches above
the heart, near the second rib Drs.
Hope and Hatton responded to the call
made upon them. They found the lady
bleeding very profusely. She is In a
very serious condition, though 1t Is
not thought the wound will prove fatal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson have four
children.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
DR.. Gricc Advocates a Bureau of Vita
Statistics

DR.. Gricc Advocates a Bureau of Vital
Statistics.
The Board OF Health held their reg-
ular weekly meeting last night. with
the following members present: DR..
Joseph Grice (presldenD. e. l.. Lash
and M. l.. Hunt.
The reading OF the minutes were dis
pensed with.
The Sanitary Inspector submitted his
report. showing number Of nuisances
abated. and that he had ordered Others
TO be abated by serving notices on the
owners
DR.. Grice vacated the chair and Of
Tered a resolution that the Council be
requested to establish Bureau of sta
tistics OF deaths and births, as there Is
none. and the Health Department is
oIten called on to furnish information
OF that kind. and none could be fur
nlshed. He would ask that the clerk
OF the Board of Health be required to
Keep such report, and that the coun-
Gil bring In an ordinance to that eff
rect, and to move the penalty for fail
ure on the part OF any physician to re-
port same S25 for each offence. Adopted
The Sanitary Inspector reported the
rear OF premises on Queen and Green
street. in rear OF Tidewater Building
Association, n nuisance and asked that
something be done. On motion the In
spector was instructed to notify the
proper parties to have the nuisance
abated
All properly approved bills were al
lowed
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
LATEST NAVAL NEws.

Lieut.. j. J. Knapp has been assigned
to the command Of the yacht Sylph,
now stationed at the Washington navy
yard, for the Presidents special use.
elaborately fitted out, and an ideal boat
for short cruises down the Potomac,
for which 1t Is frequently used by the
president and Secretary Long. Lieut..
Knapp was the officer who brought the
cruiser New Orleans across the At
lantic from England ilst before the be-
ginning Of the war With Spain.
Milton Updegraff, OF Missouri, has
oeen appointed a professor in the navy.
These marine corps promotions are
announced:
First Lieuts. e. K. Cole, ]. T. Myers,
L. j. McGill, A. S. McLemore and D.
w. Williams. to be captains, and Col.
c. F. Williams to be colonel
issued:
Lieut.-Com. S. w. B. Diehl, detach-
ed from the Buffalo and ordered in
charge OF the compass office in Wash
ington.
Lieut.. G. w. Logan, ordered to the
Buffalo as executive officer.
Naval Cadets C. S. Kempff and C.
K. Miller, ordered to the Albatross.
Lieut.. w. J. Maxwell, detached from
command OF the sylph and ordered to
torpedo instructions.
Lieut.. Com. r. G. Peck, detached
from the Bureau of Equipment and
ordered to the Asiatic station. where
he will become executive of the Ore
gon.
Lieut.-Com ]. T. Smith, detached
from the Buffalo and ordered to the
Solace for passage to the Asiatic sta
ton.
Ensign C. B. Barnes detached from
the Buffalo to the Alliance.
Naval Cadets p. l.. Pratt, A. T. Ora
nam, A. s. c. Smith. A. H. Mccarthy
and "A. Kautz, ordered to the Asiatlc
station by the Solace
Naval Cadets S. A. McGin, C. T.
owen, a. j. Hepburn and N C. AS
serson, ordered to take draft OF men
10 the Solace at Mare Island for pas
sage to the Asiatic station.
Assistant Paymasters q. w. Rey-
nolds. detached from the Monterey and
ordered to the Charleston: NJ. NJ Ram
say, detached from duty at the Wash
ington navy-yard and ordered to con-
tinue other duties; w. l.. Wilson. or
derer to the Portsmouth, Va, navy
yard.
Paymaster ]. T. Phillips. detached
from the Charleston and ordered to the
Solace.
Assistant Paymaster G. Skipworth.
detached from the Naval Academy and
ordered to the Albatross; S. Bryan. de-
tached from the Solace on her arrival
from Manila, and ordered to the Mon
terey; q. Stackhouse. detached from
the Naval Academy and ordered to the
washington navy-yard; d. Tiffany. Jr
ordered to the Solace for transfer to the
Naushau at Manila
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13

Wy ANTED. - LADIES TO MAKE
w shirt waists; good pay, steady work.
corner of County and Crawford streets.
Portsmouth je10-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
THE CHURCHES SUNDAY.

A Splendid Sermon Preached To Tide
water Lodge, I. o. o. F.
Tidewater Lodge, No. &c, 1. o. o. F..
with members of Old Dominion Lodge
No. b. and Grice Lodge. No. SO, as
guests, listened to a special sermon
Sunday night at Central NJ E. Church
by Rev. r. f. Beadles.
1t was a splendid effort and those who
heard it thought it eminently appro-
pirate.
In the morning Mr.. Beadles preached
the baccalaureate sermon TO the grad
uatlng class of the Portsmouth High
school. His text was Psalms 96, 9Th
verse: Honor and majesty are before
Him; strength and beauty are in His
sanctuary"
The Rev. p. Frank Price. a returned
missionary from China, flied the pull
pit of the First Presbyterian Church
sunday night. He delighted his hearers
with sermon which showed depth of
thought. and n full knowledge of the
subject which he handled.
AT ST. Johns Church the morning SER
vice was conducted by the Rev. DR..
NJ. NJ. Marshall. of Raleigh. N. G.. Mrs.
j. w. 5. Butt Is n daughter of the Rev.
gentleman, and he is here visiting her
The Rev. Mortimer G. Cassell, a dear
~ beloved Portsmouth boy, but now OF
Alabama. conducted both services al
Trinity p. +. Church Sunday. At the
evening service Mrs. ]. Grif Edwards
and Mr.. @. Curtis Munson sang For
ever With the Lord"
At Owen Memorial Church Rev. r. Y.
Water6eld: Fourth Street Baptist, Rev
W, F.. Fisher: Wright Memorial. Rev.
Il. b. Blankenship: Park View Mctho-
dist. Rev. w. r. Proctor: Monumental
Methodist Rev. L. r.. Betty. and Park
View Baptist. Rev. w. p. Hines, good
sermons were heard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
PORTSMOUTH BOY TO WED

This morning Mr.. w. l.. Guy. a very
popular young gentleman of this city
son OF Mr.. William Guy. the letter car
rier. Will leave for the Eastern Shore o.
Virginia, 10 take unto himself a wife
The lady who will become Mrs. CIV is
Miss Fannie May Charnock, OF that sec
ton OF the State, and is a social ia
vorte.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Will enjoy bridal tour to New Yorl,
and Niagara Falle After their return
they VIII be at home to their friends
after the 23d. at 42S Columbia street.
where they will reside.
Mr.. Guys friends have in contempla
ton fitting reception TO him and his
bride upon their arrival home.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
THREE FUNERALS cHRoN1cLED
At Peaceful Rest Awaiting the Final
Summons of the Master

At Peaceful Rest Awaiting the Final
Summons of the Master.
The funeral of Mr.. H. f. Culpepper.
Jr., Sunday afternoon was a very large
one. people being unable to gain admit
lance into the house. Besides the usual
number OF carriages there was a large
number of private behicles. The SER
wees were conducted by Rev. l.. B.
Betty. The remains were inferred in
Cedar Grove cemetery. The following
gentlemen acted as pall-bearers: II. r.
Anderson. Charles Jones. George A.
Brooks, Samuel Simcoe. C. T. Phillips.
X. i. Herbert. w. II. Birmingham and
Emmett Deans.
The funeral OF Mrs Aaron Eliza
Gwin took place Sunday afternoon from
the residence OF her husband, on Eff
bingham street. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Beadles, after which
the remains We're inferred in Oak
Grove cemetery. The following gentle
men acted as pall-bearers: John A. Nc
Donald. Calder Herbert. J. d. Walker.
Robert Trafton. John Carney, j. ].
Padget.
The funeral services of Mr.. James
Kennedy took place yesterday morning
from his late residence on Wythe street
The services were conducted by DR..
Fisher The remains were inferred in
Oak Grove cemetery. The following
were the pall-bearers: John c. Moody,
John Thompson, Peter Peterson, James
Cadmus. Martin Holland. Dan Knowles.
James Kennedy and James Booth.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
BURGLARY AND ROBBERY.

Sunday night Mack's barber-shop, In
Park View, was broken into and robbed
of several articles. Yesterday Con-
stables Huybert and Hutcheson search
ed the house of Albert Mason, No. 315
Pear street, in the county, and found
several of the missing articles. Mason
was arrested by them and carried to
the city station house and turned over
to the city authorities. who will hold
him to answer the charge.
Mason says he loaned a man money
Sunday night and the man gave him
q couple of hat-racks and several
BARRIERS mugs 10 hold as security.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13

WI ANfED. AT ONCE.-AN EXPE-
w r!enced saleslady for dry goods
store. Address &C." Portsmouth office
Virginian-Pflot jc13-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13

M ONEY TO LEND AT PER CENT.
AVA LOUIS c. PHILLIPS. Attorney,
Kirn Building. my2i-1m
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13

n OR RENT. = RESIDENCE, 500 HEN
II ry street: rooms and kitchen. APP
ply. to j. L. KING & SON. corner Fourth
and Henry streets je13-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
MOUTH LOCAL NEWS Ar1D ADVERTISEMENTS

ODD FELLOWS ELECT OFFICERS.
-. Tidewater Lodge. No. &C. I. .. D. T.,
met In regular session last night. when
the following officers were elected for
the usual term: N. G., T. e. Rowe; ".
g., c. c. Culpepper; Recording Secre-
tary. John F. Wilson; Financial Sec
rotary, S. L.. Neville; Treasurer. A. w.
Locke; Chaplain, ". e. Ford; S. p. c.,
J. l.. Cold.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
LADIES AUXILIARY NprrtNc

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ports
mouth Y. NJ. C. A. will have a meet
ing of special Importance this after
noon at s o'clock. a full attendance
Is desired. The meeting will be held at
the association building.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
CHANGES IN PYTHIAN CASTLE

The beautiful and attractive lodge
room in the Pythian Castle will be oc-
cupied in the future by the Order OF
Knights of Columbus on the second and
fourth Wednesday nights in each
month.
Atlantic Company No. 1, U. r. K. p.
will meet there on the list. and Ports
mouth Company. No Is. u. Il. X. p.
on the third Wednesday nights in each
month.
The uniformed companies Will meet
In the hall on the second floor any night
they desire.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13

We keep every shape of collars. Let
US sell you your collars. Chas. r. We'll
ton & Co.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-21

Sanders went on in. | stood there a
moment, irresolute, and concluded that
two OF us couldn't work the same game.
So went upstairs and secured front
seat in the gallery. ] saw Sanders sit
ting down there on a sofa in the rear
Of the senate, and nobody seemed TO
pay any attention to him. ] presume
that he was understood TO be an EN-
ploye of the senate. Shortly before
midnight | caught Sanders eye, beck
Oncd to him, and he came up to the gal
lery. He said that If we wanted to wit
ness the Inauguration on the following
day, it would be well for us TO be going,
and get little sleep.
81 had fine pair of tight-ftting calf
skin boots, which had hurt my feet SO
that ! had quietly taken them off, and
was sitting there in my stocking feet,
We didn't wear socks in those days.
When undertook to draw on my boots
found that my feet had swollen so that
] could not get them into the boot legs
After several vain efforts | got up and
walked along the corridors, down the
stairs and out into the oper~air, boot
less. Before leaving the building, sat
on the stone steps, and vainly tugged
Mt my bootstraps. 1t was no go. The
boots would not go on, and so we
walked up Pennsylvania avenue to
Browns hotel. distance of six blocks.
The pavements were cold, and l suf-
fered great deal; part Of the time
running, to keep up the circulation OF
blood in my feet. Before we had trav-
ersed half the distance it began to snow,
and when we arrived at the hotel | was
Il sad-looking, sad-feeling young fellow.
although all my life had been, and
always have been, an exceedingly tenn
perate man, took a little drop Of liquor
before going to bed, rubbed my feet per-
fectly dry, put on dry stockings, and
went to sleep. On the morrow, for
tunately, had no cold, but was as
bright and clipper as aug young fellow
in town. Che boots went on in the
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-21
Correct styles In Mourning.

Complimentary mourning is worn
for month or six weeks as a mark Of
respect to a friend or distant relative,
and crepe is not needed for it, Deep
mourning is worn for two years by o
widow, or for parent, sister or broth.
er. Crepe is worn six months for a
cousin, aunt or grandparent. and half
mourning for the remainder of the
year. Black and white may be safely
worn for second mourning, lavender,
pure white and gray being next in or
der. Dull black silks will be most APP.
propriate for dressy occasions. The
most popular materials for mourning
are henrietta, serge, armure, crepon,
crepe cloth and camel's hair. Black
braids of various kinds can be used as
garnitures.-S Louis Globe-Democrat.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-21
TOLD BY STATESMEN.
Charles F. Manderson's First Visit
to the Senate Chamber.
He was Accompanied by Wilbur Il.
Sanders. and Both Aftcrward Be-
came Members of the So
Called Upper House,
LsnecIal Wasslngton Letter.l

Stories of statesmen caa be made en-
ioyabe TO readers, but the pleasure of
listening to them and seeing the facial
expressions of the narrators cannot be
faithfully transferred from memory
or notes to paper and type.
Ex-senator Charles f. Henderson, OF
Nebraska, who served f,l IL years, a
part of the time being 1ice president
pro tempore of the United States SEN
ate, was always an entertaining gentle
man, and is always welcomed by many
friends when he visits this city, lie vol
unfairly retired from public life, say
inc, at the time to the writer: IL have
spent about $4,000 more than my sal
airy while | have been member of the
senate and if it had not been for my
income as lawyer | would be bank
rupt now. propose toretire toprvate
life and try to accumulate enough to
take care of myself in the sere and yell
low leaf of life"
This superior man recently visited
Washington, and called upon his old
friend, Senator Shoup, of Idaho, who
lives in the same hotel with the CORE
spondent of this paper. Having been
invited to join the gentlemen for the
evening, three hours of genial compan-
ionship ensued, during the course of
which Senator Henderson narrated
many instances of his busy life. He
said:
"The first time entered the senate
chamber was on the afternoon of March
3. 1861. | had come here with party
of young fellows from Canton, o., TO
witness the Inauguration of President
Lincoln. In the party was Wilbur F.
Sanders, tall, raw-boned fellow, who
afterwards went to Montana, and be-
came United States senator when that
territory was admitted to the union.
SANDERS and sat in the senate gal
lery on that afternoon ard listened to
debates by the intellectual giants of
that generation until late suppertime,
when we went down to the senate res
taurant and satisfied our appettes with
some of the best and cheapest edibles
on the bill of fare. When we went up
stairs Sanders said that he was going
upon the floor of the senate, rules or no
rules.
AT that time, the confederate states
congress was in session at Montgom-
cry, Ala, passing secession ordinances
and all sorts of bills. | protested
against Sanders trying to go upon the
floor of the senate, but he pooh.poohed
my circumstances, strobe up to the
door and was entering, when a watch
man inquiries Are you a member of
congress-"
"'Of course am responded Sanders
as he swept along, a member of the
confederate congress at Montgomery,
Ala
The attendant was surprised, amazed
knew not what to do, as times were then
precarious, and he stepped aside, while
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-21
T. TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, p,
morning all right, and Sanders and to-

= 49, IS u ~ ehh 'uhNNs eiAN w
gether witnessed the Inauguration.
"Thirty-two years afterwards tho
newspapers announced that Wilbur +,
Sanders had been elected to the senate.
| was then member of that body, and
its presiding officer. | sent a telegram
to Sanders, at Helena, saying: 4 con-
graduate you on your opportunity to
at last enter the senate chamber hon
estly,' While we were serving in the
senate together we had many enjoyable
times in narrating "reminiscences of our
boyhood days. You may be well as
sured that when Sanders and went up
Pennsylvania avenue that night neither
of us had either ambition or hope of at
tanning the distinction of becoming
members of that august body
Senator Shoup then told several in
teresting stories about the life of San
ders on the frontier There were
troublous times in the sixties, and law
less elements dominated affairs. At
last Sanders, the big, brawny, brave
frontiersman, organized the vigilantes
and became their chief. Whenever
property was destroyed, horses stolen
or other notable outrages were COM
mitted Sanders, at the head of his yigi.
lantes, would organize a posse conf.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-21
oninionr of n pe.simist.

Polish may be laid upon wood to such
, thickness as to obliterate the grain. The
aame thing may happen TO man.
People who honestly tell us of our faults
nay mean well, but they never run ahead
Vi their tickets, at the polls.
The man who prides himself upon his
rood looks never acquires the students
stoop.
Hard, steady. determined hammering il
a good thing, but the greatest battles OF
life are won by strategy
The philanthropst who gives to the poor
only that he may lay up treasures for him
SELF in Heaven, will be surprised if he ever
gets there, to see how little credit he got
for it, True charity is love for your tel
low man.--Cleveand Leader.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-21
Marlboro Pies.

Steam until tender six good-sizedtart
apples. and then run them through the
colander; stir in, while they are hot,
one spoonful of butter; when cool. stir
in the yolks of three eggs, the rind and
juice of one lemon and one teacupful of
sugar, which have been beaten together.
Bake in moderate oven 40 minutes. in
a deep plate, as squash pies. Cut and
bake little cakes Of puff paste and
when the pie is cold garnish it with
them. boston Globe.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-21
French StuHing for Ducks,

Scald and wiring a cupful Of dried
crumbs out Of stock, or broth, or milk.
Chop a little fat bacon, mix it with
equal quantities OF parsley. chives, shall
lots, half Glove of garlic, pepper and
salt, and dozen stoned olives Fill the
ducks as with any other stufling, and
sew them up.--Housewife.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-21
He Knew.

Mrs. Dollarworth-"Pla aux danes" l
wonder what that means?
Mr. Dollarworth - That - Oh, that's
French for intelligence office. Boston
Iranscrint