davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
BOUGHT BY GERMANY.

Tsingtau, Nov 12-The British steamer Thales of the Douglas line has been purchased by German resi- dents of Tsingtau and has been given T German register. She is now here Hoadlng for Port Arthur. Local ship- ping houses have received Information that two steamers which recently left here with supplies for Vladivostok, have arrived there in safety 1t is also known here definitely that sever al supply ships have reached Port Ar thur within the last fortnight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
Harding
 11-74 South Main st, Telephone 22O. Wash
 Boilers

No Tin Wash Boilers. 10-oz copper
 bottom, $1, worth $1.20. No Tin Wash Boilers. 10-oz copper
 bottom, $1.1O, worth S1.30. No TX Tin Wash Boilers, 12-oz cop
 per bottom. $1.25, worth $1.30. No TX Tin Wash Boilers. 12-oz cop
 per bottom, S1.50. worth S1.75. No s xxx Tin Wash Boilers. 14-oz cop
 per bottom, $1.T5, worth S2 No 9 xxx Tin Wash Boilers, 14-oz cop
 per bottom, $1.S5, worth $225. No 8 IXXX Tin Wash Boilers. 16-o2
 copper bottom, $2, worth $2.5O. No 9 xxx Tin Wash Boilers. 16-oz
 copper bottom, $2.35, worth $3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
nsnmarsx Accepts Peace Proposs

COPENHAGEN. Nov. I2.--The Dan- ish government will accept President Roossvelt's invitation to participate in second peace conference. The gov ernment considers that 1t is particu- larly desirable that clearer interna- tional agreement be formulated regard Ing neutrality and contraband regula- tions. Negotiations for treaty of ar bitration between the United States and Denmark have been opened
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
wALCoTT ExoNERATED.

Boston. Nov 21.--A mo bill" in the case of Joe Walcott. the colored pugil- ist charged with mansiaughter in shooting Nelson Hall, jr, about three weeks ago, was returned by the grand that the shooting in which Walcott's hand was injured, was accidental.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
Trampe Robbed schooaboy.

NYACK,s \. Y, Nov. i2. .--Tramps near here held up Lester Sherwood, the fourteen year-old son of Supervisor Es- Ter Sherwood of Monsey, N. Y.. while the boy was on his way 10 Spring Val ley to school After beating him and stealing dollar, all the money the boy had, they threw him into brook and escaped. Many people have joined in pursuit of the kramps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
TOWN WIPED OFT

Anaconda, Mont, Nov 12.--This mining town was practically wiped out by fire last night. Fully 100 frame structures were destroyed The estimated total loss on buildings and contents is $25,OO0. No damage was done to the many large and valuable shaft houses of mines in the town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
rIRE AT THoMAsTdN.

Thomaston, Nov 12.--A two-story building on East Main street owned by Mrs Henry A. Bidwell and occupied as saloon by Mir Parsons, was burned early to-day. It Is thought that the fire was set. The loss was upwards of 5000, fully insured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
STAMFORD MANAGER.

Stamford, Nov 12.-The manager of the Greenwich office C.. the Federal Stock and Grain Go of Boston, which assigned yesterday, was $. F.. Dibble of Rowayton, and not II man of that name in New Haven. as incorrectly stated yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
American Demand on Turkey.

< CoNSTANTINoPI.E Nov. 12.--Unit ed Stntes Minister Griscom here has addressed a note to the porte demand ing repnration for the recent attack near Aleppo by brigands upon cara van belonging to the American house of MacAndrews & Fobes of smyrna.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
md you Lo.e m ruraeY '

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.--So claimant has yet appeared for a purse eontain- ing large sum of money, said to be approximately S2.OOo. found Sunday afternoon in Fulton street. Brooklyn, by Ellen Coyne, a nurse in the employ of Lieutenant Henry Scott at Fort Hamilton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
Medal For Rutherford.

MONTREAL, Nov 12.--A cable has been received here announcing that the Royal Society of Great Britain has awarded the Rumford medal to Dr. Rutherford, professor of physics at MeGill university, for his researches in radio activity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
Seneca Indian Wanted For Murder.

 SALAMANCA, K. Y, Nov. 12.-A warrant has been issued charging James JimersonAa Seneca Indian, with the murder of Alfred silverheels, an- other Indian. The crime is alleged to have been committed on oct. 3. Sil- verheels' body was buried and his ef- fects burned Jimegson, it is alleged, threatened to shoot members of his family If they told of the crime, after which he disappeared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
YACHT DESIGNER DEAD.

Glasgow, Nov 12.-George Iennox Watson. the yacht designer. who has for some time past been i'll. died at his residence in this city this morn ing. His condition was reported to be better yesterday, but in the night he suffered relapse and passed away. He was born in 1851.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
A Chicaas, snhwax Plnnned.

CHICAGO. Nov 12. - The Chicago subway will be of sufficient width for the two tracks for street cars It is twenty feet below the surface and eighteen feet over the freight tunnel large part of which is already com nlefAd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
Japanese Wraps.

The sweet and seductive kIm0u0 OF
Japan has taken firm hold OF American
fancy and il appears I'm as many forms
as lle ingenuity of American women
can devise We have with us the
Eimouo tea-E0wu. the dressing gown.
eoMDiug sacgues house gown opera
cloak. medium-Ieagth wrap bath robe.
and a whole array uf the most cum
uugiy built iltJf- kimouO jacket and
bJlerUs that ever feminine eyes feasted
upon This season the AlmOuo EelEus
supreme. aud OF course 10 is the desire
or every Wgmau's heart 10 own "a real
japanese UT Chinese EimDu0, since the
French ana American materials made
up iH this style. however lovely are
never quite tha same CAS- the artistic JIl-
uuUIs produced By the skill OF Oriental
decorators and Workmeu which, how
ever, are very costly
III IS fad 10 have beautiful house
gown or tea gown of japanese make.
and these are selected iu the most beau
uiuIIy embroidered eTepes aud satins
Ild silks crepe being "a faVOTite. as its
beauty is so s0fL and delicate and las
folds 30 graceful The obi, OF sash. Is
worn TOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
SILK AND RuffLES.
Are Now in Vogue and All the Latest
Gowns Are SILK and Ruled.

II IS silk, everything is silk. and il can
De set down as a sure thing that the silk
gown is here for "a long stay
Even the fOulards and The silks OF
China and India are not banished en-
tirely, for they make such fine fabrics
for winter shirt waists. China silk iu
an tints is made up with lace. with
lagoting with open heustItching and
with lattice work. And India silk Of
me texture IS made the basis for hOuuc-
lnss or lace around the yoke, for vests
OF lace and for some of the most marvel
Gus Dodlce trimmings that could be pic
tured.
All Of the foulards are impressed into
" inter use and the light summer silks
OF the shops have been spirited away
Dy cunning modistes TO FeapDear later
rs fashionable shirt waists
III Is the vogue Of rufffes." said an
ultra fashionable dressmaker the other
day, and all the nice gowns are r4afef
sumo OF lhem are trimmed with three
wide ruifies around the Sottom. each
rune hemstitched. Others are trfrnme5
Win plain rurdes. 1t matters very IftrIa
whether the rufile be lace trimmed tr5ru-
med with Oriental stuff scalIoDed or
plnked or severely plain, so long as it is
= ruffieIi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
Tips on LRe Modes.

Soft chiffon stoles are attractive with
this seasons quaint 0ld-fashioned toll
cites.
stunning Tor morning wear is ii pair
Of Gibson russell ties worn with tan
stockings the latter clicked with black
silk embroidery
I'm embroidery SWisses floral and scroll
designs are gaining asceudency over the
popular dots.
Suede. Iisie and silk gloves ere entire
Iy suUersediuE kid for summer gloves
To SIX waists avoid those trimmed
with cheap lace. A poor quality shows
glariugIy against the silk and spoils the
effect If the better quality laces are
TOO extensive do not have lace at all
but tuck OF smock the silk One dainty
smoked blouse had "a steel bead an each
knot iu the smoCkiuE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
OCTOBER,S STONE
The Opal Has at Last Put Down the
Old Bad Luck Superstition.

Admirers of tile opal, birthstone q
October. by diHgeut research have put
down the old superstition that the opal
brings bad luck. The stone is not re-
duced to an ordinary fate. for an older
set of suDerstItions is being revived.
which disclozes its original significance
20 have been good uck. once it IS said
people called ID the Jewel or hope. each
color it contained representing the luck
OF the stone from which that color was
borrowed Fiery opals contained the
ruby's strength and courage blue. the
prosperity of the turquoise; green. ths
eneTuid's fal-hfUlucas though the SCI
enlist claims that the c0Iors mean moth
ing move than rays Of light rejecting
Through tiEy assures.
Ia amy event. whatever superstiti0u
of I'D luck may cling 10 The stone. e
ceases TO hold when the opal is ths
stone of ones birthday month. Accord
mgly the jewelers. prepare for the Octo-
Der demand by choosing new settings
and designs whose beauty compeIs
willing belief that their possession IL
most OF all good luck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
An Appropriate Entertainment
For the Season Is q Nut Darfu
The Dainty Supper Served, of Which the Piece de
Resistance Is Nuts, Would Attract an Epicure

serve about fifteen persons. Put the
nut meats IN saucepan, cover with
boiling water add a small blade Of
mace Oue-LaIf or a small onion sliced
ana one teaspoonful OF salt Bring
quickly TO the boiling point. boil for ten
minutes then drain. Rinse several times
with cold water as this whiteas them;
finally leave in a bowl or cold water
until il is time 10 mix the salad; then
drain and dry thoroughly Ola "a cloth.
Nix with the celery. q seasoning OF salt
ana pepper and oue-lalf Of the dress
l-sf using the remainder as well ass the
blancned celery tips, FOR garnishiug.
The Salad Dressing.
To make the dressing put six eggs in
a double boiler and beat wen. Dilute
with one cupful ana a quarter Of warm
water and gradually stir In oue-haIf OF
"a cuD1ul OF plain or tarragOu vinegar.
Nix together one heapiug Jeaspo0ufuI Of
salt. Oue-haIf OF teaspooufuI of white
pepper, and sDecIl of dry mustard
4" ok 70 "a smooth paste with water and
add 20 thc egg mixture. Stand over hot
water ou Ihc IRE and stir until very
lllck ana smooth Add Oue-uaIf of
. tupIul OF butter cut into bits. stir until
aps9f bed then strain and put aside until
cool lu using mix with 81 Oue-haIf It's
DuiA OF sunny whipped cream.
Almond Loaf Cake.
An almond loaf cake is made by
DlaucuiDg, drying. and ch0upiug aue
auHllieuL almonds 10 measure one heap
ius cupfuL Cream together one half Of
cCD-ul OI butter and one eupful Of
sugar. add The beaten yoIZs OF lHres
eggs and beat hard FOR a few moments
Stir iu alternately three cuUfuIs OF stiff
ed flour ana ore cuptui of milk. Add tine
nuts, one teaspooufuI of vanilla. one
quarter of II t=aspooHful OF salt. and the
.niDped whites OF The eggs and beat for
spouuIuls OF baking powder, pour into a
creased .oal pan and bake about forty
ave minutes lu "a mpderaLe oven.
Little English Walnut Cakes.
Appropriate little fancy cakes are
made 5y pIIt.ng through a CRATER or
chopper sufficient English WaIuuts 10
measure one cuDtaI and "a HaIf Se3a-
rate whites aud y0lks OF I'VE eggs and
beat tLa yo-ks with lhIle-guaTteIs OF
cupfuI of powdered sugar until very
light. Add four IabIesDooufuIs Of pas
las flour and tha nut meat one tea
spoonful Df vanilla, and the sJiGly
whipped esq whites. stir lu ono tea
spoonful of baking powder and pour into
patty pans or into shallow pam hay
--4 me latlgr not more than a seaul
inch deep. Bake IU moderate oven
and when cold aHt into leaf sshapeI
lay Ola ton OF each cake "a sheet of
cakes Ice each ana while still damp
parchment paper from which IS cut Ib-
shane az q leaf hair lHe size Of Che cake.
Dust rL-s with ealured sugar carefully
-tl Eu the paper. ana SET the cake aside
until drE-
Filtered Coffee.
Filtered eonee SIS much the best Ja
make for entertainments at home. as
D. takes the Ieast trouble 20 prepare,
and looks much better I'm serving drop
"a spoonful OF whipped cream 0u top OF
lae coffee passing sugar separately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
Vogue Of Leather Color.

Leather color has had something Of
run. and although il is smart iu ef-
feet. IL is not "a tone thar viii endure
during warm weather. Not that il is TOO
suggestive OF heat. but that a color be
tween sulphur and orange Is too vivid.
SAYS the New York sun" Leather is
very acceptable for the cool DAYS OF
spring 0r autumn, but is too intense for
summer. Strange 10 say, this color is
generally becoming. IL brings ouU the
freshness iu ghe face destroying amy
MILLION Of l.LIEu. Ln.L may exist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
Going Against Steam.

IL is easy 90 go with the crowd. To
float with the current requires no skill
iu the use of the paddles. says the
"PittsbuTE Press" But 10 go against the
stream, 10 do ones duty irrespective Of
public opinion. calls for the patience Of
the saints. and the heroism OF the mar
TErE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
Il CORNELIA G. BEDFORD.

For this season OF the year nothing
could be more appropriate for the host
ess who wishes TO entertain q few
friends than q nut party. The invita-
Iiuus should be- written OLA thick uuglaz-
ed brown paper in one corner of which
should be outlined an acorn a walnut
or chestnut burr For each lady pro-
vide booklet containing "a number Il
leaves and with q cover of brown paper.
the whole cut TO resemble The leaf ul
some uut-bearing tree. A numba- of
English waIuuJs are 10 bee prepared by
halving them carefully and taaius out
the meat Have ready a number OF
slips on each of which IS written 81 puz-
Zle while an equal number OF similar
slips contain the solutions. Ia oul-.l-lf
OF each nut fasteu the folded puzzle in
the other the solution or another one,
then carefully glue the halves together.
Small nut crackers may also be- decor
ated with bows of ribbon. eacu cf a
different color, and second bow of the
same color put los b.
The Selection OF Partners.
Each Sadly. on her arrival IS present
ed with a nut. % booklet ana q knot
OF ribbon nuts and the nut crackers te-
ing given % the gentlemen The letter
find their partners for supper Jy match
ing the ribbon ou the cracker WlrE Che
knots worn by ladies. immediately COL
lowing the supper the ladies ze iu lIu
% each of the gentlemen, and stating
the puzzle which tAeT have received. ask
Tor It's solution the answers being witt
ten iu the little book and signed by the
gentlemen when sre Ills tl- man
holding a solution OF her .uzzie ae be-
comes her partner for Jne remainder of
the evening After this each couple IS
furnished wiki plate of assorted nuts.
the gentleman who finishes first reeelg-
ing a small prize. or this may be va
rled by giving Hut crackers % both la-
dies and gentlemen, ana providing TWO
prizes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
WHAT NAY BE DONE NOW
WITH THE LUSCIOUS GRAPE
Grapes, Both Wild and Cultivated, Furnish Jelly
and Preserves of Exceptional Quality

While few of us. comparatively. can
lay claim 10 rich vineyards and orch
ards" or our own, the huczsJer and the
grocer are doing their best 10 supply the
deficiency. In many localities wild
grapes are to be had for the picking.
and merry parties afoOt or I'm loaded
teams so forth 10 avail themselves OF
the privilege. The wild srape furnishes
jelly and preserves Of exceptionally fine
flavor They should be gathered early,
while get green and uuripe, for after
the srost lipens them the juice becomes
pulpy and refuses to jeil.
Wild Grape Jelly.
Stria tEa fruit from the sr-m. wash
and pun in a pan or jar set ia d larger
vessel Of hot water. Cook until the
grapes are broken then strain Measure
the juice. and Tor every pint allow a
pound Jf sugar. Put the juice over the
IRE and the sugar lu lallOH pans IT,
the oven, where u VIII heat but not turn
yellow. Cook the juice twenty minutes.
shimminS all Impurities from IT. add Inc
sugar. stir until dissolved. remove the
spoon. cook moment oF two longer uu-
iii the liquid Jelles when dropped on a
cold plate; pour into Jelly glasses and
cover when cold.
Grape Juice Put Up Without Sugar.
Grape juice may also Be put up with
out sugar and IS said TO keep well Pick
the grapes from the stems. ws-h, put iu
"a stone jar and set the jar In a pot OF
boiling water Let the water boil around
the jar Tor forty minutes OF until the
grapes are well cooked. strain and let
the juice stand iu the cellar OF ice box
over night. In the morning bring the
Juice % the boiling point. and cook fun
twenty minutes. SJerIIize as many glass
cans or bottles as are necessary. By set
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
The Book SeHee.

Some specially built settaes have book
cases at either end. If the seat is double
the space devoted TO books Is far from
lnCOusidtTaDlr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15

A long box. preferably a low packing
case. viii be found "a great convenience
by the woman who has not regularly
/ ntted-up sewing room. In this she can
place an unfinished skirt a fun length
without danger of having il crushed
during the intervals of work. PrOVid-
cd with I'D and covered with cretonue,
il can pass for divan without hint of
its utilitarian purpose
To make "a good paste for labels mix
together with cold water until they
form a smooth cream. four ounces OF
hour and an ounce and "a half of brown
sugar Then pour ia boiling water
stirring all the time till the right con
slSUeuCy is obtained Add I'VE or six
drops Of carDoiic acid TO keep the paste
from becoming sour, and when IL has
been wei stirred in the compound viii
be Ht for use
Gold and white is .he present fav0rite
dinner set for bridesmaids luncheons
ana wedding breakfasts
FINGER marks on vanished furniture
are removed By rubbing them with a
piece OF rag dipped in sweet oil After
ward polish with dry cloth.
An ever ready glue pot is a most use
ful piece of property. 1t is easily pre-
pared by putting naphtha in a wide
mOuthed bottle and dissolving sheliac
in IL.
When mailing into hardwood. the nails
are apt TO bend. To prevent this dip the
point OF each NAH into oil, lead or other
grease before hammering them in.
1t viii be found a good plan to keep
peas beans, rice, barley, coffee, and, in
fact all dry groceries" in glass jars
BY this means moments glance viii
acquaiut the housewife with the neCes-
slEE for TeU.NE lstIU4 her stores
When bread is baked the Ioaves should
never be set nat on the table OF shelf.
but should be set on end. one loaf
round with q clean cloth. This makes
the crusts tender by keeping in the
steam.
one of those i'm and out registers
in the front hall and "a little care on the
part OF the members OF the household TO
keep them adjusted viii save the maid
many unnecessary steps. as well as
much valuable time 10 the caller.
To give a pie beautifully brown aaky
appearance. when the pie is ready TO
bake put about one and half table
spooufuls of sweet milk or cream on the
top and spread ia over the surface. no
more white cTusts II this is done.
Most OF the high-grade pressed glass
now on the market IS so nicely got up
that IL can be given the brilIiancy OF
cut glass with a tTlfiing eXerJiOn- A
weekly cleaning with CASTLE soap sucs,
followed with O. polishing with powder,
then d daily rubbing with chamois, Is
all that is necessary
The market man does not always scale
fish thoroughly. A cloth wruug out OF
cold water and dipped i'm cOrnmeal is
excellent Tor removing the last scraps
or scales Rubbing ducks and geese
with CorumeaI after plucking them Is
also advised. The down disappears Ike
magic.
A pointed brush is the only one with
which LufJed furniture can be proper
81 cared for. To attempt 10 do without
III is the most eXLruVagaut economy.
since moths delight in taking up their
abode in the little nests OF dust which
cannot bee dislOdged by q round end
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
- THE HOME ITS PROBLEMS l4ND ITS INTEREST y
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

damp cupboard or storeroom is prae-
tcally useless, but the damp may easily
be bauished The plan is TO put a box
or bucket of lime i'm the cupboard or
storerOOm. as the case may be The
lime viii absorb the damp. and thus
render the air quite dry. The lime must
be renewed from time TO time al it loses
its power.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15

Fer the oysters alzeHea. which is real
ly "a specially good form OF sca-IoUed
oysters. allow Eve oysters OF good size
foT each person Have ready l4reC-sCll-
Top shells OF individual a-ElHE dishes
Chop Hue some parsley, also some nicely
hlauched celery and have ready "a guam
rill lf dried and sifr=d bread crumbs
Tor lf-E ar seyaELy-tye oysters beat
Slightly three egE=. adding 90 ilem three
lanIcsDoourIls OF h0t water. Pick ever.
rinse. and drain lLe oysters DIP each
lu the beaten eez. then r0I iu the
crumbs lay i've In each BATTERED shell
OF ll=H WIZ points tp lAr center
Sprinkle over each u-E- about 1le-.-ali
o1 "a talsp1lutll OF Lle parsley and one
large tablespoonful ul l=r CELERY. Dust
with sali ana pepper add I'll drop or TWO
~ onion -Atre1 ID small teasDo9liua of
and 1ue-Ea-I of "a LeazUDDuIui OF
butter cut Do l-tEle llfa- They are not
10 De- cooked until just before serving.
and Zen or twelve minutes su a hot oven
viii be- sufficient
The Nut Sandwich Filings.
Almonds. hickory nuts, and English
wauuts are 90 be- used for the sandwich
auuR iu the proportion OF two parts OF
almonds 90 one OF each OF tha e-Her
varieties Measure after putting taam
tar0ugh & nut CRATER on chopp.ag finely.
Crate some stale GrugeIe or other mild
cheese. Use bread which Is al least two
days 0Id5 remove all crust. tlcu butter
the end of the loAl aud cut on In The
THinnesL of slices. tt"il eaen s--ee over
the bowl 8f chopped and mixed nuts slu
sprinkle over 30 AS much as VIII adhere
Dust very lightly with salt Ilcu
sprinkle with a little of the cheese and
cover with a plain Duttered slice. press
ing the Two together. III "a JI cutter
can De had iu the proper shape cut the
sandwiches 10 resemble leaves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15

ting them with covers on On boiling
water for half am hour. EIll to the brim
with the scaldiuE juice, put OLA new rub
hers and screw Uu the covers as tightly
as possible. Let them stand until cold.
then tighten again. II you prefer to use
bottles ia place OF cans. sterIliZe them
just the same, put the c1rks IN hot
water and when well soaked drive them
Iu as Tar els possible. Melt eight ounces
Of nee=WaX and four ounces of r0siu in "a
basin on the back OF tle stove stir uu-
ul wei mixed. and iuvert the top Of the
BOTTLES III the hot liquid
Wild Grape Marmalade.
Take the wild green grapes. cut open
with d small knife and remove the seeds
Allow a pound of sugar 10 each pound
or fruit Fut Che gTal pes ia the preseFE-
ilE kettle with a little water and boil
twenty minutes. Add the sugar and
cook until "a drop poured iu a. cold saucer
VIII hold its shape Remove al once and
pour in cups or glasses. Ia putting up
the winter store or 1eilies % BE- always 4
good plan 90 nh some small cheese pots
Or egg cups for use in the children s
lunch baskets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15

Oysters DuEalies. EIr SaIlWleuas
Nut and Celery Sandwiches.
Thin Bread and Butter SalLWleles-
jelly Ice Cream Cake
F'r0Ehed Coffee.
Bon Bgus- Mats.