davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26
Pnu1pkiu Pie

into two cupfuls of stewed pumpkin
that has been rubbed through the col
ander beat the whipped yolks of four
eggs, a cupful of graduated sugar,
quart of milk, a teaspoonful of cin-
namon, nutmeg and mace mixed, and,
lastly fold in the whites of the eggs
beaten to a stiff froth Line a deep
pie-plate with good paste, cut several
gashes in it, beat the pumpkin well,
and pour into the open crust. Bake
Immediately in a steady oven.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26
ROYAL ATHLETES.
Queen Alexandra Encouraging Eng.
1ish Princesses in Sport,

Queen Alexandra Encouraging Eng.
1ish Princesses in Sport.
Queen Alexandra has always been
an advocate of games and athletics
for girls, If kept within reason. She
herself was very fond of all outdoor
games as child. In running she was
swift of foot as ATLANTA, and skating
came as naturally to her as walking.
Never" wrote an enthusiastic ad-
mirer of her, the mother of the then
rector of Sandringham, did our dear
princess look more graceful and fairy
like than when Swimming over the ice
on her skates. She seemed to express
the poetry of motion" Although fond
Of riding, the queen, owing to the ne
cessity of sitting on the wrong side
of the saddle, has not been a great
horsewoman. Driving was at one time
faVorite amusement of hers, and peo-
pie living round Sandringham used to
watch for the pretty pair of grays she
fooled along so deity. On one of her
birthdays little carriage, with four
ponies, was given her by the Emperor
or Russia, and she drove these either
four abreast or in the usual fourth
hand style.
Her majesty encouraged her daugh-
tiers to try every form of outdoor and
indoor exercise, and arranged that
they should receive lessons in boating.
riding, swimming and billiards. They
are all fond of cycling, especially the
Princess Victoria, who has made sew
eral bicycle excursions with her init
mate friends. The Duchess of Fyfe's
faVorite sport is salmon fishing, and
few women can throw a fly as skill
fully as she can. Princess Charles of
Denmark is good tennis player, and
has lately taken up the fancy for GRO
quet, game in which the queen ex-
cels.-London Modern Society.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26
A Cooking Time Table.

A Cooking Time Table.
Many housekeepers, young and old.
are In doubt as to the right time to
COOK vegetables and meats, so that the
Following table is given, with the hone
that it may prove of value:
Baking meats: Beef, sirloin, rare
Eight minutes for each pound. Well
done-Ten to fifteen minutes for each
pound
Beer, rib or rump-Ten to fifteen
minutes for each pound.
Beer f1llet-Twenty-fiv minutes.
Lamb, well done-Fifteen minutes
for each pound.
Mutton, rare-Ten to twelve min
utes for each poun.
Mutton, well done-Fifteen to eight.
teen minutes for each pound.
FORK, well done-Twenty-five 10
thirty minutes for each pound.
VEAL well done-Eighteen to twenty
minutes for each pound.
Chickens weighing from three to
five pounds-One to one and a half
hours.
Turkeys weighing from nine to
twelve pounds to three and a
half hours.
Fish Of average thickness, weighing
from six to eight pounds-One hour.
vegetables: String beans-One and
half to two hours.
Caulihower-Thirty to forty minutes.
Corn, young-Five to ten minutes.
Cabbage, new-Thirty to forty-five
minutes.
Carrots-Fifty to sixty minutes.
Onions-Thirty-fve to forty-fve min
utes.
Peas-Fifteen to twenty minutes.
Potatoes, boiled-Twenty to thirty
minutes.
Potatoes, steamed-Thirty to forty
minutes.
Turnips-Thirty-f five to fifty minutes.
Parsnips-Thirty-fve to forty-fivs
minutes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26
] GAN&sS Ec 5''SN@Ss
: AN OLD MANS FIRST CHRISTMAS q.
BY HOPE DARING.

" ES, l will do it. It's the only way
! can be sure of making a fair profit
next year, My workmen must under
stand that run the mill to put money in
my own pocket"
There was an ugly frown on Gilbert
Bentley's brow as he sat in his shabby
little study, communing with himself. He
was a small, STOPPING man of 65, with
searching blue eyes, and a cold, forbid
ding expression.
"Pll do it at once. One week from
tomorrow I'll announce a cut of ten per
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26

Green with an inn
aginary wrong Of
which the man
was entirely inno-
cent, was SO years
old and was one
of the most prom
inent and public
spirited citizens Of
G r e a er N e w
York. B e s | d e s
bringing about the
creation of the
greater city, he
had promoted and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26


SINCE, draw and wash a turkey
weighing about nine or ten pounds,
and stuff with a dressing made by
chopping quart of small oysters,
rather coarse, and adding to them
quart of grated breadcrumbs, two lev
el tableSpoonfuls of salt half tea
spoonful Of pepper, a grain Of cay
enne, a quarter of a cupful of butter
and two eggs beaten slightly. Fill the
breast Of the bird with some Of this
dressing, and put the remainder into
the body Sew up and truss. Dip a
large piece of cotton cloth into cold
water, and after wringing it well
dredge it thickly with -four. Pin the
turkey in this cloth and plunge it into
boiling water. Boil rapidly for fifteen
minutes, and then set back where it
will just simmer for three hours. Serve
with oyster sauce.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26
POTATO Mound.

One-haf of a cupful of milk, tea
spoonful of butter, salt and pepper to
taste, the we'll beaten whites of four
eggs added to six mashed potatoes.
Stir all together lightly with a fork.
Pile in a mound and brown.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26
Nothing in the Way Now.

'Do you think the north pole will
ever be discovered"
Sure. It's as good as discovered al.
ready"
How so?"
"Why, they know right where 1t is
Nothing to do now but go there and
run up a fiag."-Kansas City Journal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26
Very Eine Ginnerhrend.

Half cupful of the best butter. one
cupful of New Orleans molasses, one
cupful of cream, three cupfuls of the
best -four, three teaspoonfuls each OF
finely ground ginger, cloves and cinna-
mon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26
Street Railway Employees.

Five hundred and sixty thousand
persons in the United States are de.
pendent upon the street cars for sup.
port
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26
FATHER OF GREATER NEW YORK.
Andrew II. Green, Who Was Shot 20
Death by an Insane Negro.

Andrew II. Green, who was shot to
death in New York by Cornelius M.
Williams, a negro. who charged Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

Too much cannot be saldiof the value OF
the hours which most men waste. One OF
the prime qualities Of man OF force ana
ability is his clear understanding OF what
can be done with the time and tools at his
command. Such a man wastes no time IN
idle dreaming OF the things he would 40
,fhe could 60 to college, or travel. or have
command OF long periods Of uninterrupted
time. Heiis not guilty OF a feeble evasion
OF mo possibility for his career BY get
ting behind adverse conditions. II the
conditions are adverse. he gets In front OF
them and so gets away from them. Con-
ditions look very solid and formldab le, but
plucky man often discovers that their
por,entoua show Of strength y ,,, sham nam.
Everything yields to a strong hand.
The question for each man 70 settle -
not what he would 90 a u re nad means.
mites; the question Is what he VIII DO
with the things he has The moment
young maj ceases TO dream or 20 nemoan
his lack Of Ann ana ~.
solves to change them. ne lays tne COT.
ner stone Of a solid and honorable sue
cess, 49,.
the things he would do II he had plenty Of
time and plans tho things he Wlll 40 WIZ
the time he has. may so slow. but ne VIII
SO tar. .h,,4,, ,o,r. 80,
su SISa = discov S that BY using IN a
continuous way the time he. spent on TER
ry.boats and railway trains ne might nave
a good deal OF leisure. THIS ie4sure Wa 20
made up OF half and quarter o. hours
at the beginning and end Of the day-the
odds and ends OF time which most people
regard az OF no account; Taking them
they are q t.e fhem pa
Whole who they furnished ana opportunty
tor ths liberal education OF young man
OF business, This young man saw 1hs
could I treat e them as whole, That was
really Very simple matter. thoush null
titudes Of people. have never touna 7 oat,
10 utilize these hours and make then, a., as
period Of time, It was only necessary %
make a little plan Of work. and to have
the material In hand 50 as to turn every
quarter OF an hour 70 account. .,on 60
man ma nS He bought an elementary grammar
and phrase book and some simple German
stories, He kept book IN h,s pocket.
and when spa re. qnarts % was na nj n df.
f f,eut and I'm in little while It became, very
i,Su., at re was soon reading simnle
German and from that nn,n, ~, rs. p orses
was rapid and the nendsu'fs e. q Less 1 fhan
Year year Se had German 80 well IN hand that
he began to study Spanish He became
II the stIdy Of touad
II Very enjoyable and every LANGUAGE
learned was an open door to more enjoy.
mspt, few years he y WIS i, reading 4. !;
ysan nna w lis BUSINESS sesR had
been rapid and he had secured a very
imnorsn ~, lporfIi' s .tln 9ais'oSn had not
eennIHH eiven hin an education, but they
6 6aY also SOC. eonduced to bis success n prae-
tical affairs BY thee. ,auckenng and train,
Ing Of his mind rhls Is nnr nns ao n
il'ton Wright Mabie, In November 'sue'
cess,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
RECIPE FOR
P,cKLED OYSTERS

Select only the hrn,est ana whitcst oys-
tors Tor pickelins. Drain them from
the liquor and place them on a clean.
soft cloth. which will absorb the moisture.
TO each quart Of the liquor alloN a
half dozen whole cloves. as many all
spice and cup Of the best cider vlne--
gar Put all together In white porce-
lain saucepan over the Are and let the
liquid come 70 d boil.
Put the oysters. q few at the time, Into
the liquor Watch them carefully and
as soon as the lips part. remove them
with strainer and set aside 10 cool.
when the oysters have all been cooked.
skim every particle Of .-froth from the
oyster liquor and take II from the IRE.
When the oysters are perfectly cool
put them In selt.seallng glass Jars. alter
mating a layer Of oysters with a layer Of
sliced lemon. from which the seed have
been carefully extracted and aeveral
blades OF mace. Whom the Jars are two
thirds full OF oysters pour over them ths
cold oyster liquor, Milling the jar entire
~. Close at once and put away In a
dark. cool dry place.
The oysters will absorb the liquid and.
II KEPT for any length OF time. enough
additional must be put IN to keep the
biYalYes covered. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
HANDS ONE RED OAKS MANSION.
Delayed Thanksgiving Dinner.
BY ETA E. MOsBY.

THANKSGIVING was still x an exotic on
Southern soil. when Mrs. Richard Bland
though. vlrgtnian OF the Virgtnianrs' re- re-
solved TO celebrate the day IN honor o.
her old friend. Miss Hester Van WycK'
who was spending month on her way
to Florida for the winter, with niece
recently married to one OF the CAROLS.
Of Edgcwood. Miss Hester had oeea
very kind to the shy Virginia girl, Mary
Page, al her quaint old manor house on
the Hudson and 1t was there she had
nrst met ,Richard-here she always
paused IN her memories and smiled. the
summer courtship had been full OF lovely
dreams, sss u. y. =; I, vs. 81
Nor we're these all unfulnlled. though
the young husband and wife had known
many hardshlps IN the years, Of trial
that followed. until a legacy from Marys
one rich uncle, gave them fairly com.
Portable Income. At the same time Rlcn-
nrd came into possession Of Red oaks.
his mothers old home. II yielded NO N
come at all. but was a green. sheltered
uuet spot, with one lovely outlook TO-
wards the rivera perfect place Tor emil.
dren to grow inland Just now the nur.
~
been named Haster and Mary had invited
her old friend to act ns godmother a.
the christening. but from one cause or
another, her coming toRVirginla had been 1
DELAYED until another home had the 1,rst
claim to Miss Hester's society!
Mary had seriously considered the best
way to entertain her guest. She was now
a trall and elderly woman. Instead OF the
person full Of vitality. II not OF youth.
eager with affairs. II not hmusements.
that she remembered as the mistress o.
ire manor. she had no need to fear
bad weather during the golden serenity
OF rare Virginia autumn. but the days
were shorter and the roads rough and
preclpitous. Tina nksgiving Day had been
chosen by her as compliment to North
ern tradition. but she would keep the
primitive dnner-hour Of 3 o'clock. SO
that dear Miss Hester might not be AFRAID
on her return. She would surely pc,
II forced to drive In the dark. AS Tor
the dishes that were to grace ace nor 1ea s,I
there was no choice. Chloe. the cook
had served "ole Miss Richards moth-
or. and knew no recent less than hall q
century old and would have dsdained
any 'modern improvements" In her art.
AS this was perfection In her own line.
however, Mrs. Bland felt no fear OF the
result. d. e
She was rather glad when a delicate
missive from Mrs Carroll Informed her
that slight lndispositior would deprive
her OF the pleasure OF being with them
on Thanksgiving and the writer contin-
ued: II am 80 selfish as to insist on my
husbands rema lining atthome with me-.
Aunt Hester viii have her maid, Annie"
How we'll she remembered the stald,
precise guardian OF the manor-"andt the
coachman, the old Carroll driver you
remember, can be trusted even with 80
precious freight as my aunt" Yes she
would be glad to have dear Miss Hester
entirely to herself. to talk over. the day.
the wonderful day, when Richard first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
QUESTIONS OF INTEREST
ANSWERED FOR WOMEN

II. y. B.4-The Gregorian chant is 30
called because Il was introduced Into
the church service BY Gregory the Great.
INQUIRER. THE perfume known as Fran
slpani Is made Of spices. orrs.root and
musk Ii, Imitation Of real Frangipani.
Mercutio Frangipani. the famous 1tal.
Ian botan!st, visited tho West indies IN
l4sa The sailors perceived delicious
perfume Az tt.,y neared Antigua and
Mercutio told them It proceeded from
the plumevia alba. The plant was re-
named Franglpani and the distilled es-
sence received the same name.
L, r, 1.-The "satfron veil" has reference
10 the yellow veil WORT by Greek or
Latin. brides, which entirely enveloped
them.
r, M.-Thc name Sally Lunn," as ap"
n,jcl to bread was taken from, Sally
Iunn, a famous pastry cook Of Bath
England who used to go about the street
with her wares In q basket at the close
or the eighteenth century. Dalmer. the
baker. BOUGHT her recipe and made song
about the buns. 81
Modistc.-The vio't.t. which Is tiV lash-
Ion ble tad. signifies IN color the love
Of truth and "the truth Of love. Puyin
saws II is used for black In mourning
and fasting. ,.i
Reuder.-The Union Jack Is9the national
banner OF Great Britain and Ireland. Il
consists Of thr>e united crosses-that OF
st. George for England, the satire or 81.
Andrew for Scotland. and the cross OF ST.
Pc rirt FIR Ireland.
The following ouery has been addressed
to The Times plsnatch by 8. HI:
.ryvill you kindly tell me IN your query
and Answer column this week how long
young widow should wear mourning!
within ten months after her husbands
dealt, be considered unconventional? 2"
Answer: The length OF time and the
grading OF mourning has come to be a
matter regulated by the feeling, the good
sense and tho decorum OF the Wearer.
In any event the wearing OF the white
waist, IL desired could not be considered
improper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Burbank's Shasta Daisies.

He took the little daiby
BY the dusty roadside growing;
He touched It with his magic wand.
And set its petals blowing,
From the dingy, ragged blossom
q A weed OF the weeds chat grow
He made a stately flower.
.. AS white as the drifting snow,
No longer by the roadsides.
4 But the garden and ma nslon and hall,
It sheds Its queenlyf beauty.
Admired and pInIsed by all.
It crowns each great occasion
To the fair bride lends It's grace;
And its delicate purity softens
Even the dead. cold face
o, matchless Wizard. lesson
We would learn OF your patiance ana
art,
That we, too. may make flowers
From the weeds Of the human heart.
Taking the weeds OF inaction
That crowd In the dusty gloons.
BY loving thoughts and words and deeds
Make characters snowy blooms
Tho Home Beautiful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

Newest Styles Seen
At the Horse Show

q t. { y Is 4 u. l. 4 /, kI f.
The Sic ewes formed huge pufta, above tho
Follower haring cuffs OF cloth, below
which fell deep fills OF cream lace.
caught up al 4he. inside OF the wrists
with bows OF black velvet ribbon. The
hat was harmonizLng -turban in boat
shape. .
Another gown OF dark red cloth was
trimmed with astrakha 4 the blouse coat
OF the fur. with vest Of the cloth. en1-
broldered In dull gold, and black, giving
the military touch that So, often con,
fronts one. The sleeves OF the coat were
big and full. but cut OF above the wrists.
while below them fell wide frills Of deep
cream lace. The toque was OF the fur
and cloth. with black tips. ii /: SIX
The after-d'nner display has been somo-
thing wonderful
A lovely gown Of the palest shade OF
blue was OF soft finished tafeta. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

The cut above Is representation. o.
an antique mirror whichs graces the
drawing room OF ono OF the most disni-
fed and gracious OF RIchmond's matronS
lone whose family helped to make his.
tory In the brave days Of old, and stu
retains the prestige and distinction which
IS the herItago from the past to the pres
ant. 4. "A
a mirror that has lived through several
hundred years has seen and known q.
great deal. and somehow the aroma Of.
many associations make It seem alto TO-.
gettier different from those that charac-
terize the hnhdlwork and fashion Of later
periods.
one sits and looks at tho beautiful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

serves 70 illustrate both the renewed
favor ~ silk. and the lavish use Of all
forms OF hand work. The skirt was n,aue
full below a yoke OF Irish lace and
trimmed with pyramids formed by motifs
OF lace and raised English embroidery.
with, below them, pink ruches Of the *
arranged TO form succession OF ovals.
The blouse waist showed deep YOKE
"a ne Of lace. edged with white silk halls.
forming n fringe, and huge sleeves Of the
embroidered silk held by cuffs OF lace:
The accompanying, picture hat was Of
lace, with blue tulle. and a umbllnG mass
Of shaded blue plumes and tips.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
DECORATIONS FOR
THANKSGIVING DINNER

"A large bright. yellow pumpkin followed
out and out In deep sndentations at the
top. with here and there q hole cut
through In which to insert some small
rlant or trailing vine. The pumpkin It.
SELF being filled with mass Of autumn
leaves, Wild ferns, and bright red her-
rIes. This, the centerplece. surrounded
by q, border OF apples and nuts. Of va
:siols kads. You have no Idea the ef!sc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

TIere Is a pretty design for lingerie
blouse for thoso who contemplate ~eaF'
Ing them during the winter months over
a h,gh-neck and long-sleeye silk lining,
This blouse Is made OF white handkev'
chief linen, II has threa SINAI! box-p!eats
down the Eront and back ana across tAe
top Of each slseeye.
There Is A row OF hrlar,stltchlng aone
In o. N. T, No. 50 crochet cotton DOWN
the middle Of each pleat' tbs Designs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
"a PRETTY BLOUSE,

on the Sides are done In hriar'stltehlns
and clusters OF dots, The dots are done
In hellos floss There are also two groups
81 graduated dots between the hox-plalts
In the front.
The collar and cuffs are trimmed Win
the briar-stitching and dots wife full
yuffle Of marrow lace around the throat
and wrists, The illustration shows the
ltortoise-sls,ll knobs worn IN the mar
now. and which haye taken the piaee %
the popular two large pins. fSsy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Prediction foraS1eeVes.

Prediction for Sleeves.
TO U.s. the worIs. OF the weather; prophet,
the prediction for sleeves now Is:
For 1908: 04--sleeves variable
slzo changer able.
The slightest an dalso the hugest fulness'
in the wind. &
Slight feminine showers and sudden
storms on account Of shifting winds Of
fashion. ss
No reason ever discovered for these con-
:tinually shifting winds. Many theories ad'
vanced. but the only plausible one Is that
human characte grows by suffering
ii Just now the outcome will generally 20
portentous sleeves,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Pumpkin Pie,

TO each cup Of sitted pumpkin add tho
yolk OF one esq, one teaspoon cassla.
pinch OF salt. piece OF butter the st1s
OF walnut. an even teaspoon 9! s'hseE
and about two cups OF MIX
sweater with two Tablespoons q eTQWa
sugar or molasses. Bake With sh0 osuss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

This ts a very good deslgn for an eve-
ming wrap, and is not expensive to make,
as there is no trimming, but stitching
and silk cord. II can be- mad, Of any
pale colored broadcloth-,pale tan, blue
or white are about the prettlest.
The yoke IL gut and, stitched SraW
edged on. The stitching Is rather Eoysl,
beins done in waves. The shaw eollat
ID done In the sa1ns. way, The slaeYsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

are tucked al the top ann bottom, leavr
Ing a pretty fulness al the elbow
The little cresoents are cut from tho
byoadoloth and stitched IN after flrsl
fastening the silk cord loops under than
There + 2 crescent Y eash snd y
OF the collar there Is a cluster Of the
cords banging loose and knotted on tbs
ends, The wrap comes Just about to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
MakiIlqzthe Most Of Leisure.

tiveness OF it on a snow white tablc
cloth. And around the table, Nf It ls an
elaborate dinner. 9 fringe fired and
gold autume leaves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
BUFFET LUNCHEON MENU
Suitable Particularly for Thanks
~r:,,:1~r H;%,por ~

Suitable Particularly for Thanks.
giving Dinner
te CONSUMING In Cups.
Tongue Sandwiches. Caviar on Toast.
Radlshes. Gallery. Olives.
MED Pickles Sailed Almonds.
Z Oyster Pattics. Jellled Turkey.
Chicken Salad.
Biscuit Glace. Assorted Cakes.
Assorted Bonbons. Conserve Tea.
Coffee. Chocolate.
Frozen Champagne Punch.
There is nothing so enjoyable as a
buffet luncheon on Thanksgiving Day. be-
fore going out to the football game. or
other pla ces OF amusement. They are We y
little trouble. very little expense, and aw-
fully swell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
THANKSGIVING DINNER,
NOVEMBER rs, 1903
In Old Virginia Fashion.

oyster Cocktails.
consornne Julienne.
Roast turkey. stuffed with chestnuts.
Cranberry{Jelly.
Barbecued Pig, Apple, Dressing
Cold Slnw. Celery Salad
Homemade Pickles. Olives.
sweetbread Pates. Potato Croduettes.
Candled Sweet Potatoes. French Peis.
Fried oyster Plant. Corn Pudd ng.
81 Plum Pudding Brandy Sauce,
Mince Pie. Frozen Punch. Macaroons.
t4 Fruit. Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

The sofa Is q conspicuo GUS article 10 the the
furnishing OF the same drawing room
which holds the mirror. INK
It was brought to America by a Viz
ginian. who Travelled in many lands and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

collected tor his home adornment whatever
pleased his fancy In beautiful Venice,
classic Athens. or wherever else his foot
steps turned The sofa was legacy
from him to the beautiful lady who 10 now
It's fortunate possession.