davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24
HARRY GORDON HERE.
Formerly of Wichita, Now Lieu
tenant Governor of Ohio.

Harry Gordon. lieutenant governor of
Ohio is in Topeka today and called on
Governor Bailey. He is here on private
legal business.
Lieutenant Governor Gordon is a for
merly- Kansas man. He used to live
in Wichita When Syl Dixon took his
famous corn train east a few years ago
Gordon was the orator who accom-
panied it. a short time after that he
returned to Ohio, his old home. and set
tied in the law business in Cincinnati,
where he had many acquaintance.
Then he got into politics and now has
been elected lieutenant governor. He
came to Kansas to take dispositions in
a law suit in which he is retained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24
EARTHQUAKE In SOUTH.
Shocks Felt in the Vicinity of
Charleston and Savannah.

Charleston. s. c., Jan. 2f--An earth.
quake shock was felt here at S:11 o'clock
last night. There was one distinct shock
which was not sufficient to cause any
damage to property nor to occasion serious
alarm
Reports from all points near the city in
dicate that the shock was felt throughout
lower South Carolina.
Savannah. Ga. Jan 24.-Two distinct and
almost successive shocks Of earthquake
were felt here last night at s 10 o'clock
Reports from Tybe island are that houses
were NarX nercentihlE sha ken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24
AN ANTHRACITE TRUST.
One Found Tn London with Capt.
tai of SI5. 100000.

London. Jan 24.-After months of ne
gouations between the owners of an
thraclte mines definite arrangement
for the formation of a combine was con-
cluded yesterday. The St James Ga
zette this afternoon says it understands
that matter have so far progressed that
the promoters have decided to register
q company under the name of The An
thracite Trust" with a capital of SIS
o00.0o0. Most of the collseries it is said
are ready to accept the promoters terms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24
Herington Needs 1Iore Houses.

Herington. Kas., Jan 24--The increas-
ing railroad business has made a re-
markabIe demand for houses here. If
fifty houses We're obtainable all would
be rented at once. During the past two
the indications are that more viii be
constructed in the next two years. The
development of the southwest lines of
the Rock Island add to the towns busi-
ness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24
OUR AMERICAN SULTAN.
His Majesty of JOIO Will Come
to the Fair.

Manila, Jan. 24-The Sultan of Jolo
has announced his intention to visit the
ST. Louis exposition. He viii be ac-
companied by a native retinue.
1t was erroneously announced from
here January 70 that the sultan had
died Of cholera. 1t was the Sultana of
Jolo, his mother, who died at that time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24

claimants against Venezuela the block
aiding powers contend that their claims
must first be satisfactorily settled be-
fore the demands of the countries who
are not actively asserting can receive
attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24

Chicago, Jan pa a. m. temoera-
lures. New York 16: Boston, 6: Phila !.
delphia Is; Washington. %: Chicago.
Louis, 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24
ST. PAUL BREAKS DOWN.
Mishap to Her Machinery in South
ampton Water.

ampJon " atet.
southampton. Eng, Jan. 24-The Ameri-
can line steamer St Paul broke down in
Southampton water this afternoon shortly
after sailing for New York owing to a
mishap to her machinery. 1t is said the
injury is trivial and that it will cause only
a few hours delay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24
Weather Tndicationa.

Chicago, Jan. 24-Forecast for nan
southerly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24

When the disclaimer Of p. g. Books
FoDulist, to the Lincoln county seat in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-24

Icontinued on Page 1o.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
IN russell HUE.
Autumn Maid Matches the AL
tur1n Leaf In Shades of Brown.

Brown in every shade Is extremely pop-Y
ular this season. a. brown zihellne suit
WITH blouse trimmed In brown velvet and
bronze buttons, was both modish and be.
coming when worn by Richmond girl
with auburn hair and brilliant complex
Ian, lon. A brown velvet tocque witha touch
OF crimson in lts folds was chic enough
Ito adorn the shnpely head It crowned.
T. The fashion for 2 brown has brought
brown furs Into high favor, mink. marten
and seal all being favorites. seal COL
lar with long stole ends. bordered win,
marten, had tasselled fringe for finish
and was wornsat last THURSDAYS football
game by ~ matron ot Rlchmpna,f whose
taste In dress Ii quoted as authority.
| Along with the reign OF brown has
ctme that of NAIVE, the rich red purple
tones showing In many weayes ana fap-i
rios. l.t 5Is S1 4ii6
modlste for an out-of town customer, one;
OF the prettiest women IN soufhs'ae Vlr-
ginia, and frequent visit or TO Richmond,
was n. marvel OF good taste In. cnt and the
embroidery which ornHmented the henVy
white silk vest over which the coat but
toned when fully closed. The skirt to this
gown was full fare nine-gored AFFAIR
with very smartly stltched straps ana
handsome buttons,
Rain coats have obtained more IMAM
passing share of the autumn maids az
,ontion.. pretty, stylish rain coat be,ng
considered an essential ina well-rsgulated
household. 4ftHf
The best crayenette, the correct article
for the manufacture OF the coats. sells
for two dollars a yard. Five yards u
enough to make the wrap fX person
OF medium size. as the goodyMs ffty-six
Inches wide, II an Inner lining to the
- rnfip nr
6nishsd satteen Ii the best material to
use. The lining OF tho triple capes which 1
make the nattiest OF the coat Is some
,lhing to be considered carefully anelS With !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Some Dainty conceits
For Evening Wear.
4 By. MAUD sWA A:

The fancy waist for evening has lost
none Of It's popularity In fact II h any
change has been wrought in the minds
OF women regarding 1T the waist has mas
hot los thereby Importers and fashion
fnbla modstesg are showing the most won
derful concefts in lace soft veilings. chill,
Bfon. satin and velvet. not to mention all
the pretty mod els one. sees lin Fire. ch
mousseline, Is. batiste.. and, sheer tucked
the other evening which Is worth descrlp-
. ton here: And so sim Pile, ,too. was this
artistic and, smodish waist that any home
dressmaKe Wlf5 Is at all clever with
FOLLOW. OUT the sane Plan. The, bodice
consisted Of. \ q Il Light weight white silk
clpselya lifted iinln ~. ov or which q was
. shirred and dra ped a sMlli ts. chiffon OK:
terror. The shirring we done IN rows
about the shoulders, forming - round
yoke. which had the smart 1880 droop.
giving the sloping effect. e the shoulders
.Wh!c g.. is!-now so much Q Iected by the
IllItrnSt fash ionables. The sleeves were
AIbuvy ieng 9Th land, consisted .of three full
pur1s, one plug oyer:..t The lEotheri At
tho waist; the bouffaney1 wa Ira VI, Into
8 deep. snuglya nttsd i Lrdls Of white satin.
q careless way aDoGfs the lover $ease OF
the shlrred yoke were tiny pink rosebuds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Problem to be Faced.

lone OF the problems to bo faced by the
woman who keeps house In an apart
ment Is the question OF whether her maid
shall have callers! The; disadvantages are
many There Is no back door; the orr
binary apartment Kitchen Is scarcely big
enough to hold two chairs. a table and
"a stove: then, above all, occurs the ques-
ton OF who the maids callers may DO.
The police willstell YOU that hundreds OF
burglaries have been unsuspectlngly aided
by innocent maids NJ osd. callers have
been casual acquaintances. City land.
lords are beginning to. realize this dbl
Guilty and arc fitting up in the basement
Of the better apartment houses cheer
fully furnished, spacious sitting roomn,
whe ere ;tlae help OF tba~ building are at3lib:
erty to entertain their friends on alter
nate eycntuEs.tV Sj.,5s} +, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Holly and Mistletoe..

Tho sight Of Christmas green's like tho
olcr OF oranges In Winter, stirs ZIP IN The
normal human heart intangible memo
ries Of past Joys. vague anttcipatlons OF
joys to come. which however. unsclcntifo
the conjecture. may BIO an inheritance
from our pre-. Christian ancastors. " For
the celebration Of Christmas, 80 deeply
Identified with tho modern holiday. Is
conceded to be an ada station OF tho earlier
Roman festival OF tho saturnalan revcls.
and Its ,lnidwinter gayetlcs were not np--
provedtby the early Christian church. But
as modern rervc-speclhlsts have made
clear. the universally OF holidays springs
from az deep need OF humanity as tho
cycle Of seasons In nature Itself. . \
The poets and noyellsts have folt this,
and the character. like sorooge. which
knows no time OF holiday Is at once felt
to be abnormal md out Of tune and
rhythm. And 80 tho lovely custom O
..keeping Christmas" lives on through the
centuries. as It ought: though we no long
or light It from the 1neter-dying Villages
firepor altar. like the ancient Drulds. with
In doors. Il
#S1'..rhe f,re with well logs supplied
Goes roaring up tho chinncy-slde,"
while without. we like to imagine with
AInrceus, and in part believe with Hora-
Ito, that h
.rho bird Of dawnlns ainseth all nishs
And fhen, they say. no spirit dares stir
The nights arc wholesome. then no plan
cts strike.
No fairy takes. nor witch hath power 70
So hailowed and so. gracious is the time"
ELLEN JUDITH GOULD. in Tho House Use
Beautiful. t e.F5tr W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
!. NoyEMBE: MENU.
Specially Preparation Timcs-Dis-
patch BY Miss Betty Ellyson.
Z Breakfast. II
81 "A. Grlts. I'd Sugar and Cream.
Pan; II sh. Scrambled Eggs and Hhnt..

st n. Grlts. Sugar ard Cream.
Pan Fish. scrambled Eggs and tinn,.
Potato Balls. ss Lapands, z
r ~ 49, s Euckwheat Cakes. 2
w: h corfec. " Tea.
RECIPE FOR LAPLANDs. Y
one quart Of flour one quart Of milk.
four eggs, two tabiespoonfuls OF melted
butter NO, steaspoonfuB OF baking pow
deraslfted III tho flour
Beat Che eggs very light: add f1our and
/. butter Gradually pour In the milk Have
the gem irons hot and well creased. and
bake In u qulck oven. 4
4 Dinner. -.3'l''a I. !.
Boiled Drum Fish. u Oyster sauoe.
Chicken saute With Mushrooms, a
.Ribs OF Prime, Roast Beef. q
Steamed rslce. s. Il. succotash.
Boiled Potatoes. Dreamed Cauliflower.
'-.Ss Sliced Tomatoes. Olives. K,
Cabinet pudding. * Hard Sauce.
4 RECIPE FOR CABINET PUDDING. s.
Four. CUPS fine bread crumbs three
cups Of, milk, three eggs. one half cup OF
sugar. one half cup Of seeded raisins.
one-ha1f cup of currants, ono teaspoon
full OF vanilla. Let the bread crumbs soak
in the milk while .bea ting the eggs and
sugar very light, Stir these into the bread
ana milk thoroughly. Add the vanilla tho
currants and the raisins we'll Toured.
Turn into pudding mould. Place into a
kettle Of boiling water, and boil for an
hour and a half. Eat with hard sauce.
Supper.
a. Broiled Chicken. Celery Salad. n
Spanish Cream. Tea Cakes. 4
Rye Mullins. Graham Rolls.
Coffee, MIR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
!. Winter Blossoms.

AS long. as. there Is mo snow upon, the
ground, and there occurs an occasional
sunny day, one may find late in4De-
cember some stray flowers OF the earlier
months. q aE. rs III +
4 The hardy varieties Of chrysanthemuns
continue to slook cold ii and frost in the
face, and with little protection during
! the coledest weather will furnish pos!es at
Christmaa. 7{5i 81 4 y
Hardy,vlolats require little covering be-
yond that afforded by tho leaves under
which the shy flowers are safely hidden
away Singles. blues land white Engllsh
&violets ,ure often found by. pushing aside
( a layer Of !blanketing. beneath
which, may be seen tho CLEAN OF: I.
"soft blue eyes Ike mimic skies
II OF vlolots under the snow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Quick Biscuit.

s Ono qua Re tof. Fl our, ono scant table,
spoonful OF butter and one Of lard:f one
4teaspoonfui or salt, one pint OF cream,
one teaspoonful, OF cream Of tartar, one
!teaspoonful Of soda, sft the cream OF
tartar, soda and salt In the:.flour.3 Rub
in the.:lar .:.nnd 1t butter. Mix Into q
soft dough with-the cream. Roll out ut
once Cit Into squares and bake in q
quick orcn.ii Serve hot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Caramel Custards.

y Put six tablespoons sugar In saucepan
and set on stove to brown. When thia y
all melted and we'll Drowned. add, one
quart OF warm milk. The sugar Win at
once harden and must DO stirred until
1t has all dissolved Then add yolks Il
four eggs and little salt, Bake II, custard
cups, Het in pan Of water. When cold frost
With the whites Of eggs. These are very
nice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

INA gtne We shall not be able to flnS any
way out OF this difficulty until we know
how It was that Noah brought order out
Of chaos with the large, and, should
think, rather uncongenial party which ne
invited TO 60 yachting with him in the
ark. If the antiquarian societies discover
what wore his methods, shall send the
news at once to The Times Dispatch.
ELO1sD BRUCE. XII Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Ballade Of an Old Sun Dial.

Twas here at twilight all alone. v.
Some slim Ellzabethan sped
And sobbed upon your face OF stone. n
With clinging creepers garlanded,
And bowed her pretty, golden head. .
And prayed her blessed Lord recall
The faithful lover who was fled, Il
OBJ, dial who outlived It all. ssAe
Here. when tho second Charles was king,
A. score 4of gallants bled;a,t,ts
TO win q little laughing thing. .st
Who wantoned with them all and wed i
My lord, tho king. himself, ills said.
And ended In a bishops stall.
Respectable an doverfed, 80
D Oh, dial, who outlived It all 3'
And here, among the bellies ana beapx,
Belinda and her Baron led
Tho laughter. with the latest n1ot.;,.,-. g Y.
Knocked ut the newest marriage bed,
or tapped a jeweled box Instead,
{. And wondered II the funds would fall,
or wagered that Queen Anne was dead;
on, dial. who outllyed " al,
Dial, how many tears were shed
Upon your carven capitalT
Hoy many loves were numbered, ii
( Oh, dial, who outilvedR II ALI r h
n i. y, al, Exchange,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
4 The, gem Tor the months the turau ols g
or ruby. symbollzing brilliant SUCCESS.
remember, I remember II
How my childhood tlceted by, Il
The mirth OF Its December
+ And the warmth OF Its July. 4. 4 n
Mon are April when they WOO.
December when they wed.

Mon are April when they WOO.
December when they wed:
The colors for December are red and
green. holly berries ana evergreen y, EN- ~,
vphasizing the ldea.g Previous to the m
?auguration Of the Christmas sea son. req
roses s red carnations and flaming poln-
settas, with'a .na.ssiny OF! ferns or a Veli-
ing OF .smiEax make loYelyShn appEoIpr''--
%ate n0ralE decoratt oil s. ~
December, as It's name implies. was the
tenth month in the old Roman calendar.
the New Year falling then OH March ISL.
TIVE festival of Saturn WAS kept In an
oient Rome for. three days; beginning with
December I7th,pD During this time al pup;
10 business, was Il susp ended; the courts
7of law were closed, Roman sohaol chill
dren2 had holiday, no war. could be de-
clared and, mo criminal L executed. Under
the Caesars the three days holiday be.
came seven. and the temples were adorned
With branches Of holly, box. laurel ana
bay, .38 ~ u. - .ii.., q
From italy the idea Of December ever.
green decoration;&wa carried into br!t-
ain. the greenness and freshness OF nc :,
holly and mlstletoe. becoming symbolic
OF the miraculous life. which Ia the CEN
/ trail idea ofgChristmas.s Along with. the
overgreans came the yule log, wh--.
though displaced Il to ~ great extent ~
America. since tho advent % the tWenl..
9th century, still has Its place m many
3 nm English country home, where the beau
tleul4 old Chrlstmas oustoms are still re-
tanned. M
/ the origin Of the Christmas tree and ITS
introduction, and all or them date back
to Scandinavian or Eastern legend and
) tradition. The GcrIna ans say that one bit
I terly cold Christmas, : Luther, vending his
!. solitary path across the country, had his
path through the pine forest lighted by
the stars. myriads Of which shone bril-
llantly' in the heavens
The calm quetness Of the scene and
the beauty OF the starry armament SO
sank into Luther's soul that as soon as
he reached home he cut down q young,
h ar tree, set II, up In his parlor and lighted
it with many candles. so that he might
reproduce for his children an Image Of
the loneliness Of nature. which still re-.
mnlned In his mind, and teach them
along with It the spiritual lesion which
such lovelinesa conveyed. s5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
DEFENDERS GEMS.
I, reference to complexion ana becoming.

ness. s !Stt y! 35i Y. ~ w;
Then that being satisfactory. II Y this
fit and swing OF the coat be correct, Il
the buttons are Very swell and the belt
Is held by an oxydzed buckle and chain.
the maid with her trim rain boots. q her
fclcseS tting crush rain cap. her short
skirt and her silk umbrella. viii hays Y.
faultless aud just, what tbs code Of the
rainy season demands. M d sss5 u 4:S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

the
knobs Il s numbered anong NJ
Colonial belle reflected the eht er
that to pc as rare
anti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Language Of Flowers.

Absence-Zlnnia. @
Always the same-Myrtle.
Anticlpation-Anem one.
Ardent alta Observation-Disclosures.
Beauty and Piety--Water star. II.
Blessing and forgiveness--Apple BIOS
som.
Bond OF love-Honeysuckls. s
Cnpricious benuty-Lady's slipper
cheerfulness-Chrysant "a.
conndence-Polynnthus -
III Confidence in heaven-Flowerlng.-- iced,
Consoia Snowdrop.
Constancy--H eliotrope T}$ a @ "a
Cure tor Observation-Disclosures
DecAitful hope-Danodil.
Despair-Cypress.
4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
JDevotion-Croxs OF Jerusalem. ~ 4
iffldence-Cyclamer. ! Il
X sappointmeEt-Ox-eye. i.t =: X
Egotism-Na rcissus.
4 Estrnnged love-Lotus. y
Falsehood-A pocynum.
4 Fame-Laurel. .i5s%
Fldellty-Wallf1ower
Forever thine--Dahlia.
Forgireness-SAndal tree.
Frlendship-Ivy. ty 55j.3
4 Generostty-Orange tree.
Oenius-Plane tree. s.,.sss = * ~ y.
Good night-Mint. ss .s-
= Grat1tude-Pyramidal bell mower.
4IIatred-Basi. ss5ifss s5t..ss
I, ;Heartiessncss-FI AZ
Heart whitening in secret-Lly OF the
valley.
High -souled- Scarlet lily.
z Hope on-Spruce pine.
II cannot give thee up-Columbine.
dreamed OF thee-Thorn apple. 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. primrose.
Jealousy-Trench martgold. Sssi
Let ius never meet again-Yellow rose.
Lofty and pure thoughts-Tall sun
flower. s
Love (hopeess)-CInquefo
Loves messengers-Ilose hampton.
Loves memory-Red bay. ~ III
4 Loye-Honeydower al
Maternal love-Tuft of roses.
Momory-SyrinsA Gr q
Modesty-Blue violet,
Old mnid-Southernwood
Oracle-Dandelion. 5.
Peace-Ollvs. 4,
Pity-Pine.
Poetry-Sweetbrier.
Quiet happiness-HouHtonia
Reconclllatlon-Hazel. 3gs
observation-disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
Sadness-Dead leaves.
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tree.
! observation-disclosures flower.
4 Slncerlty-Fern.
Slander-Nettle,
Solace-Eyergreen thorn.
& Submlssion--Grass. 81
Tears-FIelenum.
Tender thoughts-Pansy.
Thoughts OF heaven-Snowball.
acknowledgement So ~ 81
Welcome-Americal starwort, a.
youthful gladness-crocns. i: ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Useful Suggestions.

Moths can be removed from CARPETS
by wringlng coarse towel out 81 wa ter.
spreading smoothly on the ,carpet. wher-
ever tho moths are suspected, and IRON
ing dry with avery hot Iron, .3
The steam kills the moths. but does
not injure the carpet, and one need not
press hard enough to lay the nap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

4 ~ ! E 7 ~. ~
3"Oh, love, II you could sec your little
.F5 room,
The walls are like windy sky, d
And cross them,Swi wide. sun-illumined
The sanders' mock. shaped like a double
", II
Makes breezy night-an artist did It
WELL 8
Because I said tho very sweetest eyes !.
In all the world would see, each morn.
ss. J. his work. ;-.s
IT would not litter II with trumpery, &
But make II so it seems like out Of
DOORS tst3
That. II ever you lie there. fever dased.
You can look out at drifting clouds and
birds" gsg siss.f5 "A = y.
anne H. splcer.. IN the House Beau
tlful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

Tho following Is d good recipe for
pineapple souffle: Take two-thirds OF a.
box, OF gelntine and soak fit%for' few
moments In cold Wnler:sj pourS over 1t a
pint Of boiling water and n small can OF
grated pineapple: add. two-thlrds Of U
cupful Of sugar, tho Juice Of two lemons.
Cool until 1t begins to thlcken. then add
tho whites OF four eggs, beaten stiff. and
beat al together until thick and white.
Pour In a large mould and stand on leo
or in n cold place. where IT Will not
freeze, until the next day. Turn out
on n platter and serve with whipped
cream h
This dish 10 very effective when gar
.hished with ripe berries or peaches IN
season.
II rho object IN substituting pineapple
souffle for the regulation plum or suet
pudding Is that the simple souffle ia
easily digestcd and helps to digest; the
dinner. while the heavy pudding Is
indgestible after hearty meal. Com=
mon sense seems wiser than custom
sometimes. j! AT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
RECIPE FOR SPONGE CAKE
AS Made BY an 1d-Titne Vir-
gihia Housewife. d. Is

3 Twelve eggs. Tho Weight Of si9 II
flour and the weight Of twelve IN sugar.,
4 Feat tho yolks and whites separately,
and very thoroughly, Add the sugar
gradually to the yolks. then the nour
AND the whites OF the eggs alternately
until the batter. Is smooth and light.
Flavor with lemon orSvanilla. 10
Put the batter at once into, q cake
mould CREASED and lined with thin white
paper. Bake In mod crate oven. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
ling and tho attractivoness Of this homely.
appointment J.S. y. i

Vegetables which have been affected by.
tho frost should be placed In a perfectly
dark place for a few days. The frost
Is then drawn out slowly and tho vege-
tables arc not so liable TO rot. For lin.
mediate use. immersion In cold water Is
beneficial,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

-artiflcia13 OF course. And ,fttlo sprays Of
these also Enrr1it,ired the sleeves. peepinH
from under the full puffs aud falling
on the arm. This charming evening
d esprit skirt, trimmed In small ruflles
and bands Of black satin riboon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

Rag mats made entirsly IN blue. from
pure white to nearly black, are novel
fashioned In circles or stripes, as one
even little used ovsrals cut into bias
strips, can be utilized. In the, same way
"a red rag mat Is made; solid icolors are
fully as effective as a mixture or blend
ing OF. many. .,5r;g r, Il. r. #
Three thicknasses Of heavy unbleached
cotton made into a liberal sized bag
and stitched twice around: Will hold any.
sort 81 salt Without sifting.,-!A bag wll 7
ton flannel AIDA 70. the comfort lot band
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
! HOME MAXIM G.
Let Home Builder and Furnishcr
! do His Work in& Right Way.

A good motto for young people to-
adopt when they hegl their home
planning and building isJ found In the the
lines which say: q If. fs b sss
II 1T shalt not ben home In little. sense
Mers selfish shelter for two mated folk -!
But 1t shall. be a home for 4 az Tho
knock; 4. @ ,},..s s %. n Il 4! yss n III
And he who eats our salt there in;-ou
tent. {i.S q ,55 u .rsl Va ...i s{s{,
We shah Do leal =, ever, Il tho f. a.n \