davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05

For sale-Severa good business propositions
for investors such as cigar stores groceries
and bars. bakeries furnishing goods. mer7
chandise. county hotels, restaurants ana
many other propositions too numerous TO
mention; would be pleased to have you caii
and inspect our list. CAMERON q CO., d
Eddy ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05

LIVINGSTONE,
THE OCCULT WONDER.
FOR A RELIABLE, INTELLIGENT CLAIR
VOYANT READING. CONSULT
LIVINGSTONE.
FIVE RECEPTION PARLORS, LADY AT
TENDANT. 26Is KEARNY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05

Nice little house of 16 rooms, with good fur
niture and carpets; rent only sos; must dispose
next 10 days: make offer
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05

For saIe-First-class bazaar and cigar bust
ness; Al location, long lease cheap rent,
fixtures and store up-to-date, established II
years; fine stock of goods; has never
changed hands now clearing $3.50 and over
per MONTH best reason for selling; an op-
portunity of lifetime; see CAMERON q ~.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05

-RICHARD MAYO
The Man With Psychic Power.
The greatest living adviser on the continent
There is no trouble, doubt or ambition. no
hope or wish but what can be realized by
his help and advice: he is entirely original
in his methods; different from all others; a
visit will bring sure help and will satisfy
you and bring success and happiness to the
seekers of truth and advice
Complete clairvoyant reading this week ST.
satisfaction guaranteed fee accepted
42lA Ellis St; private fiat; hours 10 a. m
to D. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05

TIE California Debris Commission. having re-
Cesved applications 10 mine by hydraulic
process from Esther Jackson and John NJ
Jackson, in Brown Bear Placer Mine, near
New Mohawk, Plumas County. Cal. drain
sn= into SulDhur Creek which reaches Mid
die Fork Feather River from Shasta Coun-
~ Quartz anu Placer Mining Co. in Muir
derers Gulch Mine. Stella. Shasta
County. Cal. draining into Clear Creek
which reaches Sacramento River, and from
William Nichols Jr., in Duryea Placer
Mine. near Red Dog. Nevada County, CAL
draining into Greenh0rn Creek. which
reaches Bear River, gives notice that
meeting 70 receive any protests will be held
at room 6S. Flood building. San Francisco
Cal. Dec. = l90s. az 30 D. m
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05

GEOcRAPHICAL Society Of the Pacific
Stated meeting Of this society viii be held
THURSDAY Sth inst in the Library. AIS
California St. at p. m, for routine busi-
ness. By order
GEORGE DAVIDSON. President.
J. PARTRIDGE. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05

SOUTH of Mar
ket; 81 rooms,
$500; Is down:
profit $40; rent
only $50.
ALSO
80 rooms. $500;
1-3 down: profit,
$50: rent only $50.
ALSO
Is rooms, $500, all
cash: profit 500;
rent only SAG.
ALSO
80 rooms. $500,
y down; profit
$l4O; rent only
$50.
ALSO
II rooms. $400, all
cash; profit SAT;
rent only $50.
ALSO
AZ rooms. $1,000,
y down; profit
$174; rent only
$125.
WITH
MARION
GRIFFIN.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05

TO the Officers and Members OF the
Eiggers' and Stevedores' Union, fxf
Local 222, J. l. II. and T. A. GA
You are hereby notified TO attend 4H3
the regular meeting Of this union. 49,
which viii be held at our hall. 121 -e3E
New Montgomery St, THIS DAY
tMONDAHD, Dec. >, at p m. sharp. Busi-
ness Of importance 10 be transacted. By
order OF
p. D. HAWTHORNE. First V. P
HENRY JEND, Rec. Cor. Sec.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05

ULTRA FASH
IONABLE pri-
vate hotel that
clears $295 mo.
A new build
ing, beautifully
furnished in
mahogany and
velvet carpets.
All new six
months ago.
Price
$3.50
Will exchange
for an apart
ment house.
EXCLUSIVELY
WITH
MARION
GRIFFIN.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05

Grand, new. modern apartment house; beau
ttful building: elegantly furnished: good long
lease with cheap rent: only Is minutes walk
from Kearny st; has $50 and pays $500
to $500 per month: always full; best class OF
people; a bargain can be had If taken at once
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
THE DRESS OF
HINDU WOMEN

There has been no change N indian Ian
swomcn's 1tess for four thousand years 81
All wear the sarl, a single piece. OF stuff
d yard and d quarter vide, ten, twenty,
thirty yards long. II IL arranged 4 on
tho body and forms skirt. garment, veil
First pleated With tho hand ~, accordion
Z folds in front. wound round and round,
and the richest erd. Il embroidered re or
woven With gold, finally brought oyer
The head. IT may DO OF simple cotton
cloth; Of silk, plain in design. woven
with golden threads; solid with mbrold-.
cry; strung with pearls; or OF Kincob,
the royal cloth Of gold. Some cost thou
sands Of rupees. No pin, hook. button i1.
or string. The garment Is formed on
tho architecture Of the body, nnd takes
ITS expression and nobility from Its per-
feet harmony with the lines Of the h il..
man. form. And indian women. whether
of higl, or low class, have jewels every
whore; have sleeping gems and day gems.
as We have day ard night shirts Peep Zee,
Behind the Purdah, in Eyerybody's Mag
azine for March.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

ments, witchcraft, thunder and other
perils Of flood and field Red coral should
be a popular American stone, for carried
about the person. It Is sure cure for
Indigestion.
Crystal which In metallurgyis sym
,bollcal OF silver, Y lis dedicated to the
NOON. II. therefore. Induces visions. In
sures good dreams and Is a promoter OF
Sleep "a
rhe diamond like the sapphire. is dedl-
Gated to April, and belongs TO Saint AM
drew, as an emblem al his heavenly
faith. 1T represents Virgo In the zodiac
and gold In metallurgy. 1t promotes sptr-
tiual ecstacy and produces somnam-
bulism. I'd
because Il symb,ollzes SUCCESS n love =
also belongs to st. John. among the Apos-
ties because OF his youth and gentleness,
1t is thought to produce consistency of
mind and sincerely IN friendship. Ac-
cording Ia Ahmed ben Abdalazla, In his
4'"rrealise on Jewels" u q SERPENT fixes
Its eyes OH an emerald, It becomes bind.
ireland was first called tho .Emerald
Isle IN a poem written by Or, W. Dren,
nan. Tho doctor was born In 1854 and
died n 1890 His poem was entitled
t"Erln." u
The garnet Is the carbnncle Of tho
nncients. said by them to give out light
in the dark. Like the Jacinth, the garnet
belongs to January, and signifies slngle-
minded devotion In love,
Cro Be Lontinuedl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
THE CAT AND THE COOK,

John Stephens stretched himself, slowly
arose and began to dress. Through the
hnif,frosted window no could SEQ the dim
shapes, OF the mountains, on tho westtTa
slone OF which his farm lay.
came from tho Kitchen. Hastily donnlns
his coat he rushed down the STAIRS. ~.
On one side Of the stove. conlp!hcently
stirring n Kettle pf pnrrtdge, was the sWe-
dish cook, while ON the other slElrmlng
mass was splitting out vocabulary %
/ feline lnvectiye such as the worthy
farmer had never heard before. /.
why, Celia what Is the mattery
WHAT'S this o., the floor rolled up ~
II, The girl paused a moment IN her STIR
ring. NJ got Won cat" she said, smiling
4 III got him In stable ven milk, eaten
him nit horsefy MEETINGS SO he don't
scratch. Yaas, he Is Won tines dig CAL
rhe farmer looked more intently at the
struggling mass, IT was n wildcat, when
must have weighed at least seYenty-hHe
bounds, and had claws like q small tiger.
Evidently ftabby objected to being looked
Mt in this curious manner. for she let out
n screech, and the sudden ripping Or the
net told thai she was getting herself free,
but being unarmed the sight Of that Ions
paw tearing the horse net 10 pieces Was
enough for HIM, III u 81 L.
He hastily mada for al adjoining room,
dragging Celia after him. and quickly
locked the door. A minute later the cat
got free and Lost no time N leapAs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
CORN IN INDIAN S
AZ. CEREMONIES

In oil 1ndlai, rites and ceremonials
corn plays a most important part. Atnons
the 1roouois, tho nnnual green corn
dance II the great social event Of the
year; while with the Mouui, or Hops
t"good people,. as they themselves pre-
fer TO DO callcd) bctrotrals marriages
chrlstonings and burials beside the
snake and various Kachina dances. find
symbolism and expression In the pink
purple. black yellow or white corn used
In their celebration.
When n baby ls twenty days old. the
mother, taking 1t In her arms at sunrise.
goes TO tho very edge Of the cliff village.
looks OF over the desert, breathes q
prayer, then putting an ear Of corn n
the child's hand, sprinkles Its head with
meal. throws handful OF meal thrsa
times toward the rising sun, and says:
Now White Wings. I baptlze Thea.
As the child gets to BIO five or six years
old and, therefore. eligible for member
ship in one OF tho secret fraternities OF
the tribe, abe IS taken into the undeE-
ground Kiva for the Initiation ceremony.
Here sho IL furnished with ali ear Of
white corn called "lngnu" (my mother).
I then sprinklcd with meal and water ny
all the men ana women OF the order,
who shout wildly then rush out to de-
posIt their prayer offerings. These con-
sst of corn * cobs into which eagle
feathers are stuck. 81
8.t still later, si,o Joins the "I.ala Kontl"
or women q secret society and dressed IN
beautiful red -bordered white blanket.
with ill the jewe1ry she possesses or can
borrow. takes part In the graceful public t'i'
performance OF the basket dance. Led
ali ,t,c on rfoq n 1a elk ct or
or sacred meal in his hands.
the "lakone mana a or lraidens also bear
ing brilliantly colored. n pladne-lke baskets
advance into the dance plaza. Here the
priest draws slj certain figures on the
ground with the meal. while the n:aidens
draw up In line, ii throws the cornscob
prayer sticks upon the meal figures. to be
picked up by the priest, placed In a row
on the heal pattern then finally returned
to tho dancers who X threw them. 81
ss When maiden IS \ betrothed, the an
snouncem ent .is8 mad e wi It'll corn. while the
inarria &c ceremony, which extends over
several days, Is \ opened by the bride
going to- the house Of the groom 9
parents, and kneeling$ ut the family meal
trougt h, beginning to grind white corn
between b ta stones. This she keeps up
without t speaking unti1athe last day, when
purple corn Is used In lieu OF the white.
3s When N death comes, and hite
Wings, wrapped in her bridal blanket iiet
Is to BIO laid u In the crevices OF the
rocks. with her face to the east, a roll OF
3''pike' made from the purple corn. and a
bottle OF water are placed by her side
for esprit food" On the rock Just over
her head, a stick Is, set up, and leading
from this toward the west, q trail 81
corn is sprlnkled to supply White Wing
wants as she journeys to the happy hunt
ing ground, beyond the whitecapped ga san 2
Francisco Mountains,-EmmAg Pa 'i add g CT
Telford In The Pilgrim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
WHAT us MEANT by The 1880 STYLES

treasure and the despotic tyrant Of the
most republican household.
'The morning caller, roonday crawler.
mid might brawler.'''s b
1.-THE latest edition Of humanity. OF
which every couple think they they pos
sess the finest copy
a native q all countries, who speaks
the language OF none. 4
About 22 inches OF coo and wiggle.
writhe and scream. filled With y suction
and testing apparatus for. milk, and au-
tomatical arm to regulate supply. "s%385
"a thing we are expected to kiss and
look as IL We enjoyed IT, s
IA little stranger with a free pass to
the hearts best affections. j
THAT which makes home happier.
love stronger. patience greater. hands
buster. nights longer. days shorter, purses
lighter, clothes shabbisr. the past FOR.
gotten. the future brighter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
STRAWBERRY SET. OF BEAUTIFUL DESIGN.
"a PUNGENT RICH AROMA
From the Mist Of Yesterdays.
lWhortleberrY Pudding.

One and one-half pounds flour, one
and one-half pounds sugar, one pound
of butter. eight eggs. The butter and
flour must be we'll creamed together as
for cake. Tho sugar and eggs well beaten
together, After all OF these are well
mixed together, add a sma II pinch OF soda
and as many INVERTEBRATES as liked
Muffin Bread.
One quart Of risen dough- two eggs, well
beaten, one tablespoonful butter melted,
but not bot, Thir with milk to consis-
tency Of pound cake and bake In a mould.
Walnut Catsup,
Fill a stone jar with bruised walnut
leaves; add ono cup Of pepper, one cup
OF cloves and allspice mixed:a few pods
of red pepper and N handful of garlic
and some orange peel. Brulse all these
Ingredients and then I'LL up with hot
vinegar, Some persons Think 1t best to
leave In Tho jar. and when catsup Ia
used. add more vinegar,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
PRECIOUS STONES AND 81.
THEIR SUPERSTITIONS

4 The agate Is an EN- blen Of health and
long life and is n dedicated 5 to June. In
the zodiac It stands for Scorpio.8 i IS
believed that 1t Tnuenches thirst, and, II
held In the mouth &allays fever. 1t Is
supposed. In fable, to render, tile wearer
invisible. and . also to turn the sword or
foes against themselves. I'll
Fl Amber is said to be a con ton. OF
birds tears and Pliny's natural philos-
ophy is authority for the Statement that
the birds which wept amber were the
sisters Of < M eleager, called the Melea-
'grides. Moore refers to this idea In the
following lines from 4. 'Lalla Rock: NJ
Around thee shall glisten the loveliest
THAT ever the sorrowing sea-brd hath
AS a curative, ambersis a guard against
sore throat and a gandular llings.d &
The amethyst. dedicated to Il February
ana to Venus. Is an emblem Of humility
and sobriety.i believed Eby the Greeks to
4counteract s&the effects Of wine. In the
zodiac it stands for Sal lttarius, In metal-
slurgy for copper.
In Christian art It. Is given to Saint
Matthew. and In the Roman Catholic
Church It Is set In the pastoral ring Of
bishops, whence It is called the "Prelate's
gem. 3aE5i 55}5 al 4s{s}iE
Cats-eye isS worn by the 'CingaIese as
an amulet to protec 1T hemi a gainst all
harm. They believe the stono to be the
,d'weling-place Of some beneflcent genll.
Phoebus as a talisman against cachant-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
7, cossAcK SONG

a
(The Cossacks, originally, a number OF
fierce. warlike tribes living in the south-
ern part OF Russia. are now sea tered
we're many years In conuuerlng them, ana
they still enjoy many special political
privileges. the most importnn being ex-ss
emptlon from taxation. They are 4 fine
horsemen, and constitute the main body
OF the Russian cavalry Il "
You must ny, you winds OF Tartaryl
II 70 hope to catch our band hi
For they skim DER the tall. rank grassass
81 And tramp on the wastes OF sand
Swifter than winds or waters.
With their long spears In their hand. Ii
Ride on ride on |! brave Cossacksl
&SJ For never a foe will stand;
Ye shall break and scatter their craven
ranks, AZ
AS your mad steeds scatter the sand,
You are swifter than winds or waters,
With your long spears in your hand. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP.

In n narrow out OF the way section OF
bloomsbury In London. still stands the.
original curiosity shop. known the world
over as the home OF Little Nell. The
quaint little building has been carefully
restored and preserved. An inscription
conspicuously lettered on tho wall ans
nounces that this Is the curiosity shop
''immortalized by Charles Dickens" AS
though It stands out OF the beaten way
In London and Is somewhat difficult of
access, the old shop Is visited every year
i by tens Of thousands OF the admirers Of
Dickens. or this number considerable.
majority are Americans. It Is still
used as shop and gains con-I
siderable free advertising from Its literary
association. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Japan CALLS FOR "a POET.

4 y + 3 ~ ii.r
shortly before the outbreak Of the
war Japan, which has no rational song.
called for ono In the following words,
which appeared In a japanese newspaper;
"a song that enrohles Ia Dor which
mobiles. the lazy people, despise, Is a true
national song. It. is neither genteel nor
vulgar. but noble and common. Who
can make our daily work holy? Who:
can compose the first atlonal song IN
our country? Does the heaven no t send
such a poet among us r. Yet, with this
lofty ideal, entirely consistent with Chris
tlan sentiment, the japanese have no
really definite religious faith, As sena-.
tor Beveridge .points out " y III his book,
Tho Russian Adyance: 5. The Japanese
soldier goes into battle burning with the
thought OF dying In the service OF the
good 3dikado. dying for the glory Of the.
flag OF the Crimson Sun mot for the
glory OF ORC or many gods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
BLUE BEARD A
REAL PARSONAGE

There Ii d. dispute as to the identity Of
DO Giles de tetz, Marquis de Laval and
tNiarechai, Of France. who. according to
Niezcray, murdered SIX Of his sever, wives
md w.ls finally executed himself. Ia
B144D. IA B5s a AZ n.
Another solution Is that Blue Beard
vas Count Conomar, and the young ~lfb
yTr!phynh. the Daughter OF Count, Guerech.
the relgi, OF Childebert. M. Hippolyte
\ Violeati usserts thatssln 1850, during the
repairs 10 the chapel OF ST. Nicolas dc
Bieuzy. some ancient frescoes were dis.
81. rriphyna. showing her marriage, her
husband entrusting her with the key,
Z the room With m open door and tho
q dgnd w,yes sster anne
about to- be put 10 death by her husband
and her rescue by st. Glldns, abbot Of
Ahuys In T3ritanilY. lL ll.-Ltg.l q. La
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
MOUNTAINS OF j APAN.
,AMA..,KAtG:;:U,.5

A (; es-AAlAk-AGU.43 N 81 sss5Se
Piercing the lofty sky, ss
Yonder Amakagus scars; S.s t5ss a3S
From whose brow the mis- IS are = l1ttlngs9
In the fitness of I he spring sS II, rs ~
4 Rusrling mid the pines the wind i.s33
Ruffles yonder pool smooth bosom, 5sSs83
And Of every grove and thicltet Etag
Are ii he IN dark massed a shadows heckedE
BY the noun tain-cherry's bloom; N n
nv hile along the strand are heard ts8sS
Shrlliy cries Of circing gulls, g3@
EMinglihg with the whirring din 81
or a fight OF earl wild-duck.
And there cometh Ger the waters,
In rudderless. fralt bark.
Onward drifting, B oarless urged,
In uncheered solitude.
Our Emperor's mighty heir. II
FUJIYAMA.
Heaven above from earth below
Long ago the gods have parted. M t53
Henceforth hiding tar from m en-: ~ a s IN
Round tho hoary peak sublimely ;y48
Towering o or Suruga' s land.
tFugi's sYenerated noun tain, q gFs
$All8tlle wide-arche ed azure sky, stS
Though thou search with wistful casa Y
or the fastening SUMS bright track.
Not glimpse shalt thou enjo sS3ss H
Nor OF. gontlier benming moon
Hall the shadow fringinE simmer:
Fleecy clouds are lowering. { NJ
fEIoverlng round the high bare sumnnlek
yelling IT. from mortal ken. e tt8sg,St
! Hath thereon he whita snow fallen I s5SsS (
6Would'st thou OF the lofty gods
f Know the annals. only Eujl I
Can the secret tell thee. MI 8 ~ KS e
-Transla ted from the JapansaA$ 81 H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
REMEMBERED RECIPES.
Fragrant With the Perfume 81
Old-Fashioned Asso ciation.

.,Around the social board
ETbe Impetuous floodtlde poured
tOfi curbless mirth. and keen, sparkling
vanished like wine foam on its golden
crest. "tt st
Boiled Chicken, With Egg Sauce.
Make a stuffing OF bread crumbs. pep
Sper, salt and herbs and a spoonful Of
butter; just MS for roast fowls. Sew the
chickens in a cloth. we'll floured and put
on to boil In water enough to cover them,
Ia which one spoonful OF salt and two
spoonfuls OF rice. Let them simmer
from two to three hours, according TO
size For the sauce, take one pint Of
the water in which the chickens have
been boiled and stir into 1t two table.
spoonfuls OF butter, rubbed smooth with
u tablespoonful OF flour; add this grad
ually to the- water, and boil five minutes
Have ready six or eight hard-boled eggs
and bunch Of parsley. Chop eggs and
parsley in small bits and stir In the
broth. Pour part over the chickens and
serve the remainder In a sauce boat HI.
y Baked Chocolate Pudding,
Il Break up one holt cake Of Bakers ohoc-
olate and dissolve IN warm water. Then
add to 1t one and q half pints OF hot
milk. Beat two eggs with q cup OF light
brown sugar. Pour the chocolate over q
full pint OF bread crumbs. then add the
egs and sugar. BakeGin buttered dish,
end serve with hard sauce. "a
Tyler Pudding,
Three eggs beaten with three table
spoonfuls of sugar Add three table,
spuopfuls Of melted butter and small
cup OF cream, Season with lemon. and
bake Ia puff paste, In a deep pie plate
a1ARcARET FRDNcII.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
LEST 1T BE TOO LATE.

II you have a mower igive-gl,ye It To- r.
day. One throb Of gladu,e IS is worth more
to the living heart than a wealth Of costly
blooms laid, no wever tenderly. above the
dead one. u \. n 6: ~, .s,
liz you have kindly Visit TO make e !,
make it today lest Their ster2 IN e ana q
lay his Quiet hand upon; the longing s;
heart, and still forever fret and pam pam
and power Of glad response In the Cit
Of the Dead-In the silence of the grave tray,
hearts are never lionel amy more. they
have on heed or need 5 rs T,
& I If you have kisses to bestow, let the
dear living lips their sweetness know to-
day
day: living lips their sweet ETAONoSW l
day; living eyes are often hungry
though their gaze be seemingly SO calm,
SO quiet and mayhap SO proud-the smiles
may be a touch of heaven for them; Il, II
fneH sfe sm Ii1esp would matter naught
haPfaid Hopefn may lo Keeg
some heart from breaking some soul from y 7
falling. No word or cry can. break \ the n
seal to-morrow-if Death whispers then.
to ears that hear to- day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
TRUE HOSPITALITY.

4 pray you, o. excellent wife! cumher
not yourself and me to get q cnriously
rich dinner for this man and woman who
nm These as things. Il they are DESTROYS Of
them, they can get for a few shlllings Mt
any village inn, But rather lot these
strangers see. y they VII, ~ your LOOKS;
earnesthess, your thought and will, that
Which they cannot but at any price in any
city. and which they may travel, miles and
dine sparely and sleep hardly to ,1 behold
"a MERCHANT or VENICE" MslENI.
III pray thee go to thy follows, BID them
serve II the meat and we Will dine,"--
..o,,,a. d MH Il. ,sssssS.-z aseP 81.
IA pound Of mans flesh taken from a
Is not Us so estlmable profitable neither,
As flesh of, mnttons, beefs or goats
Act j., Sc, 3
10 fad ~ mRsa 9astv Bssst III. Sc. }.
u shall dig esea ipsMA rS'd ". 81,
Mnccaroni an Gratln,
what stun It's made OF, = where tits born
J am to leaFW9 Veal Gsoa i; sfs, !,
rof such vinegar aspect. Act 4, So. l,
White LETTUCE; s, y, . .
"rhers i some rs, Y e,e'swnE towards my
Lobster Salad.
."With mirth and laughter lot old wrinkles
And let my liver rather heat with wine
THAN my heart cool with mortifylng
groans,'-Aet !, Sc. ].
lIaret Cup. Champagne.
5tWhite as Fmilk."-vAct Ill, Sc. 2.
81 Charlotte Russo. 3
Here are several lips u,
Parted with sugar breath"7,;Aat Ill Sc 8.
Orange Layer Cake.
tnYho nhoseth mo shall gain what many
ss men desire. $
Kisses. -Florenca kipeT.