davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
2cR r .l:!,',,a SOCIAL,


Ft peciai Il "a The Times y spatch) q.
NJ GRE Is e i. an. and satrs.s.NN:s
S. I,eckeI.i;lntl family have return cd from
n stay q two week s IN, I'lorld y, ID, ].
Ing the holidays With her pa ron Is n here
left Monday for I,ristol ne sis ~ NJ s.
tending school. I'M I, IL.
Miss " e has 2, necn 7 n,
tmilliner for AT. 81 r, VI Garrett As ~
home for lie winter but ret lrns llt s-s
Klein March ~ resume ller 2 s among
'n MAJ tnn Hardaway has returned e.
her school d t Oliveville. ~ 8sfs 558
5gs M iss .olit illlnns,sO Of Iaichmcnd. who
has been sit!ng Mr. 6; 7eri'ytAlid
ains turned # hol one s.
as MIS- q i, "a rm1es and daughtcrs, Katie
and Bessie, have returned from :. yisl to
MI. Elk. zlrkle. OF Norfolk, visited Tie
family OF Dr;# c; liz this week. b
aE Mr.. n III TheWs has resl gncd8 his EnotGsi-3
stlonlni the machineSs,pps and returned 70 y
his home In gIslwrenceHlllssai gE !s.ei saS9
~ Misses Ruth, Pauline and Ray Andre
OF Lambert's Point lave rftlirned.# home
iafter{spending tho holidays here vii t8thelrS
aunt Mrs. en1i' & y, \, 4
Houston. spent ii portion of8this week
with itheirffous:n.8M Mr. Edward N ooTc.f
rs Miss Mnln Jones, Pe ters ntrg. Us VS.
sitlng&friends and relatives her "a i.a$
ing Mrs. j WAN kera. 8 Sssi
pr. lston Of Column bus, 9, Viz ;-2
5lting Mr.. r.. ton ,3iS 85S;t
Tile Ladies Aid Society Of the tho
5dist#C;hurch will hold III Da zaar tfe3 tirst5
Of February for the purpo q 81 ctllarg.ng
the fund for building III new church "A,
Rev NV lam I.ucy. q & pp0mut WI y
Bpleueh8inBtlic Episcopal Church next Nj NJ
$dayseVcnlng "a I $50. &5s tx 4. 80 VI S
its NJ ISIS Brownie E3obbltt LEFT wv "
ktosAttond college "a t Bristol. us 54
j .ReV.iJ, Stuart.$of HnlTso:b burg, Y: IS as
gsisting 1aeV,.J w 81 lNsnchel Ice IN IRE Viv;ll
services this week. a t ays
Is Mrs. Fl. w. NfansonSa and Oil ldrens 81 Pes
steisburg. visited ne Ia tivesSrere tins Weel,
S Mr.. Cnye roWnsend, B Of M il!al1s's Al ~,
passed CreWei ih,lrstla holite
liam and Mary Co lege. there he lis
attending school this ses $40 y. II, s8
&S8 MISS WI lie hammock left Monday for
$l4yncnbnNg 70 be u studen tin the Virginln
christian College. NH gS {'gi 5
Y Apiss tie M GORE was he reef pent dur
Ing The holidays q Ga ny ila nuspme "a q
Eot6Gur glass from he Lao les IA Id soc!etys
otsthe l3pptst3C Church. ,rniS was 81 Ven as
"a token OF ,lppreclnt!orSo f her sery icersa
}ors;lnis t. Ss II III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
Visit Rehekah Assembly.

#E The PrPsIdent Of the Rebekoll Assembly,
l.t 30. ~ Mrs. Lizzie M.3GllrlsIpf Ports
mouth, announces her. presence a the
coming meeting 'of Err,andshlp RebelfIh
nary lstl,.s1s q tier grand officers or lie
assembly, the Grand Mister g NV. Nor
Sris., and his STAFF, q the Grand Lodge
and officers WILL he here. Refreshments.
GERS and other features wi Interest mem
i kr Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
. Noted Coach Here.

e MI. Robert n. Brown, OF lIlgIn, III, Is
In the city. the guest of Mcssrs james
and Edward Gibson, sons Of Sergeant
and Mrs, G. 4, Gibson, Mr.. Brown ls'an
athlete OF national reputation innm9teur
circles. Ile Is an alumnns Of Dartmouth.
and was 3coachSntsV p. !, In 10000, and
was at North Carolina University last
season. I'd Il 55 5:ils q
Mr., Brown Is Oh Ills way to Spartan
burg s. CT on#n business trip, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
New Rural Routes

fF'rOm our Regular Cnrrespon
e WASH IrSCTt NJ r. e.. Jan, d The folT
lowing rural delivery routes for Virginia
Bllaya$'been established, service to4seolll7'
5lnenee February a 9Th: sats W " s NJ n
Y Ellkhill, Ciooohland county route No. q ],
length OF route, lS8-l5 miles area RcoYT
ered, "a square milesi population served /
412 number Of houses on Srolit IS Q5dasli 3.
II Frederlcksbnrg, Spot county Y
route No. a. length nfs route, 2as5sl0
miles; urea covered, ~ SQUARE mllesii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
I Delightful Social Hour,

Tho Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Grace street Baptist Church held
its last meeting ut the residence Of Tho
president, MIS-, C,fs, Gardner and az
most enjoyable session was held, The
attendance WAS exceedingly large. there
being about seventy members present. a
After the business SESSION had been
concluded all enjoyed the evening thor
oughly IN a social way. .lli8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
Crap Shooters Caught

II Policemen sAIurrIn WileS'and Thurman
located q crap game In Pink ley last
night and landed eighteen plnyers. The
house WAS alleged to have been kept by
Nat, Byrd. ElnE.E was lresteda In the
t"hlinCh.i Il There WasEnn cSrltement,S hut
some CONSERVATION. The men were bailed
for their appearance IN the Police Court
Tomorrow morning. i5 s ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
DIR. TAYLOR Goes to Stuff ok.

Rev. James b. Taylor and daughters
left yesterday afternoon for Suffolk.
where DR., Taylor will supply the pulpit
of the Baptist Church in that town. pr.
Taylor has been most successfully sup
plying tho pulpit of Emmanuel Baptist
church. this city. DIR. Taylor and his
family have many friends In this city. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
Ladies Auxiliary to Meet,

The ladies Of tho Gesnngvercn3 Virginia
will have their regular meeting In their
rooms ut Sanger Hall next Monday at
5ternoon Mt 4 O'clock. All members are
earnestly requested to attend, us matters
of Importance Will be transacted, 81 @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
Mr.. Levy. Here.

rs air, Emmett f.eYy. representing Elliott
EDttenheimer and X ELL lott, IL Baltimore,
head Iof tho Man a bout 'l'own't cigars,
is in town, stopplng at SGanphelIs Is. Mr.
Lew says business In his line Is fine
stFroughont the Southern territory
through WITCH he goes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

population served, go number q houses s q
on route. 40 \, N ~
stewnrtsvlle. Bedford county add ~
stlona service. route No ,I5 lengtllsSo'fs
route. "a miles area CO. crcd. n 20 square
miles; population served 5lo; 4 ], umbcrgof5
houses on route, %, MI $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
Mr.. Lee Here.

Mi. ~. Garrett Lee, who was long
associated With the Bljou Theatre Com
pany, now With the Lee Lash Studios, in
New York, is IN tho city On his way
South He will leave tonight for IIu-
yana, stopping At various points on the
way. +at sEH 5ttG,dtts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
Death of Mrs. Hattie B. Vaughan

Mrs. Hattie BlnnkenShip Vaughan.
widow Of James Yaughan,o this city.
where she went more than u yenrtago for
her health, Mrs. Harriet Blankenship
WAS with her during her Inst Illness,
Mrs, Vaughan IS survived by two chill
dren, Archer aud Herbert Vaugilnn, or
Denver, Col She also leaves three bro
tners aud one sister. l.Y p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
At Home Again.

Mr. ]. y. King, an old Richmond boy,
wfo has been on the road for a number
Of years Is back home, representing the
calher"ood Company, Of New York,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

lBt
Bass, e. PeYronnet, g. Warren, M. Frick,
Lewis, A oyncs and II Warren NJ es 5 ",
al kane, s. Jeffrics, RI Iluyk Ill
Joyncs,$ Dr.. Wood. crnvttl So ri . o NM,
.P loenzer. d. N Francis, Boston,; J n N as
soy, T. Warren, u. n Tray or, Beau ORD NJ.
1lane and "A. Warren, MISS DO ro 'tl
Warren, NJ is. q. J = Warren. Ri is
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-19
Copyright 1904. by Daily Story Pub. co..

Inez opened her eyes languidly to
another day, but suddenly her listless-
ness gave way to an excellent exhibit
ton Of activity. With wild Shrek
she sprang from the couch, for there
on the snowy covers, magnified to
twice its size by her imagination,
crouched dreaded Mexican tarantula.
She rushed from the room of the
low hacienda, all of whose apartments
opened on the wide veranda that ex-
tended all the way around 1t, and
rushed unwittingly into the arms OF
the tall American officer that hap
pened to be passing. She was
benightgowned, it is true, but not
a whit needed the officer. He strobe
hastily into the room, crushed the
huge spider beneath his heel, and then,
willy-nilly, raised the still trembling
bit Of humanity and kissed her on
the cheek, saying, nina (my child)-
there, little girl, do not be frightened"
and walked unceremoniously away.
Inez's cheek burned. not because he
had kissed her, for, truth to tell, she
had been kissed before, but at his
words.
"Child, little girl, am II" she ex-
claimed, and her black eyes flashed.
The idea of calling her little girl,
who had but yesterday refused the
heart and hand Of Don Juan Dorado,
the richest ranchero in Santa Cruz!
Little girl, indeed! She would show
him! And in that moment she re-
solved to bring the tall, handsome
American to her feet.
The American officer, on leave Of
absence, was visiting Santa Cruz with
the object, so, at least. it was noised
about, Of buying silver mine. oh,
yes! When 1t came to buying silver
mines, they all had one to sell in Santa
Cruz. He was Toasted and entertained
to his hearts content. Even the uncle
OF Inez, the prosperous Don Alvaro
invited him to a dinner in the bosom
OF his family.
He came, with his gold epaulets,
jingling spurs and glittering sword
a very Apollo in regimentals. The
Donna Alvaro was dressed in her best
for the occasion, but Inez surpassed
herself in the chic, telling manner in
which she displayed her charms.
Oh, yes! The captain was i'm
pressed. He admired openly and al.
most overstepped even Spanish bounds
In the manner in which he compli-
mented her from head to foot. The
American could make love. No doubt
of it! He sat listening, enraptured,
while Inez twanged her mandolin and
sang plaintive Spanish songs Of love
to him. And he sighed deeply when
she had finished.
"Ah," he murmured softly, "if you
only meant 1t when you sang"
Decidedly the American was already
ensnared. Inez's eyes flashed with
triumph. She would bring him to
her feet yet.
But at that moment Don Alvaro
came to talk mine" and Inez had to
be content with langulshing and CO.
Quettish looks.
After that he came many days, for
Don Alvaro still wished to talk silver
mine" to the captain. Inez and her
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-19
New Ideas in Ornaments.

Leather bags with handsome silver
carvings are very neat, providing the
leather match the gown. One can get
the most beautiful colored leather in
gray and purple, lavender, green,
ivory colored. brown and tan. Indeed,
one can match almost any gown with
a bag. The mountings can be carved
silver and if well executed, they can
be transferred from one bag to an.
other. The cost is little, and 1t is
worth while to transfer me clasp.
To own dozen wrist bags is no
unusual thing nowadays. Many WON.
en- own a bag for each coat and for
each gown, and some go so far as to
order bag to match each hat Thus
the bags count up into the dozens.
There are little trunks that come
for the safekeeping of these bags
They are very shallow and are scent
ed with sandalwood. One was made
entirely of sandalwood, while the in
ner part was fitted with satin pads to
keep the bags separate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-19
Draped Bodice Becomes All.

The draped bodice is undoubtedly
the thing" 1t is as becoming to the
too full as well as to the too thin fig
ure. 1t brings out the waist line, and
its folds across the bust may easily be
arranged so as to greatly increase the
apparent size of the fiat figure, while
by using little material and drawing
1t close the exuberant figure can be
held down firmly and appear of the
perfect middle size.
The average American figures lack
both bust and hips, but the fashions
of to-day are kind toward those de.
ficiencies, and the plated, shirred, and
yoked skirts can easily be made to
render the figure apparently fuller al
the hiRs, and these, together with the
draped bodlces, are vastly improving
the appearance Of many women.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-19
ornaments Tor thn Hair.


Ornaments for the hair are always
IN demand, and play very important
part in ones appearance. Each even
ing gown should have its own head
dress. With tulle nothing is prettier
than little close wreaths of flowers,
with rosette of ribbon or aigrette
effect of fern or smilax at one side.
With velvet or brocade, or on an older
woman, | prefer an ostrich tip or
aigrette, which can be caught to the
hair by jewel or knot of tulle.
Ribbons are apt to look heavy in the
hair, but crisp big bows at one side
are very pretty, especially with flow
cred silks and quaint dresses.
Tulle or ribbon is nice about the
throat, worn with slides of diamonds
or pearls, in place of whole dog col
lar of jewels.
Fans are, for the most part, tiny as
to size, except the feather ones,
which are always in fashion. A fan is
a most charming and fascinating
thing. Essentially feminine and trag-
Ito and dainty, 1t expresses so much
in ways that words never could.
have always wondered why women so
often scorn to carry a fan, for moth
ing takes the place Of one.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-19
IaYercakn Ellllnna.

Custard Filllng-Mix together one
largo tablespoonful Of corn starch, two
heaping tablespoonfuls Of sugar and a
pinch Of salt; beat one egg and add,
then stir in gradually two cups OF
milk and bring the whole to the boil
Ing point in double boiler; cook I'M
I'll thick. stirring constantly. then add
the grated rind Of one lemon; do not
and the Juice for fear OF its curdlIng
the custard; after putting the layers
Of the cake together, a sprinkling OF
powdered sugar and lemon Juice may
be added TO the top layer.
Whipped Cream Filllng-Stir
scant tablespoonful OF gelatIne in two
tablespoonfuls OF cold water and let.
It soak two hours; whip cup Of rich
cream to a stlif froth. add a quarter
cupful II pulyerlzed sugar and a half
teaspoOnfnl OF vanilla; dissolve the
gclatlne by setting II over the tea
kettle or in a dish Of hot water. then
when dissolved whip II into the
cream; snread between the layers OF
a good sponge cake.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-19
Fighter Fond of Candy,

Melton Prior, the London war cor.
respondent, says Gen. Fukushlma is
one of the hardest workers in the
Japanese army, neither smokes nor
drinks and has an unconquerable love
for sweets. Mr.. Prior called upon
him to protest against the manner in
which correspondents were being kent
away from the fighting line. The gen.
eral mildly replied that this was &C.
eordlng to strict rules, whereupon
Prior lost his temper for a moment
and INDUCED in some emphatic re.
marks. The Jap warrior looked at
him blandly, and with a smile held
out a small box. saying: Have a
sweet, Mr. Prior" Whereupon the
humor of the situation appealed to the
correspondent and a pleasant chat
followed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-19
Plans to Aid Poor LltInan,s.

Judge A. B. Dissette retired from
the common pleas bench OF Cleveland
last week. his term having expired
He intends to devote the remainder
Of his life to giving legal advice and
aid to those who are unable to pay
for such service. Ten years on the
bench" he says. have shown me the
necessity Of such a practical philan.
thropy. The poor man undoubtedly
is at a great disadvantage in court be
cause of his inability to engage com
petent counsel, and know OF no way
in which a lawyer can do more good
than in remedying this unavoidable de
feet as much as lies in his power"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-19

longer thought Of him in the vengeful
spirit of that morning when he had
kissed her and called hes Nina"
Two weeks later, there was a great
commotion in Santa Cruz. The whole
town turned out to welcome the COM
ing of the cavalry company.
"Ah, there comes the train" some
one shouted. People craned their
necks and every one was excited. The
train pulled and snorted into the sta
ton and the platform was soon bright
with blue uniforms and clanking
sabres.
There was the "Gran Captain" Inez
ran forward to meet him, extending
both hands as welcome. The captain
took but one of them.
"Ah, Inez, delighted to see you," he
said. Turning to beautiful girl by
his side, he continued, "Alice, this is
the Senorita that was telling you
about"
'This is my Wife" he added to Inez.
I'VE were married yesterday. YOU
both of you, must be good friends"
"Oh," murmured Inez stifly, 81 am
-glad-to meet-your wife,
The words choked her and she hur-
ried away to hide her chagrin.
The next issue Of the weekly Clang-
or, newspaper of Santa Cruz, and.
in fact, the only paper of southern
New Mexico, contained the following
announcement:
I'VE take pleasure in announcing
that the bans have been published for
the marriage of Don Senior Juan Do
RADIO and Senorita Inez Aware. The
Senior is one of our prosperous Span
ish citizens, while the Senorita is con-
sidered the belle Of Santa Cruz. We
wish them luck"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-19

NV ups a'S Sa' 9S'Sdo'y HSal Hlo'
tree in the far, dark corner of the gar.
den.
Now he is bending down for her to
put 1t in his button hole. Her lips
are dangerously near to his. He could
kiss her before she could get away,
but he does not. Fool that he is, does
he not see that he may? She is dis
appointed, but never mind.
"Oh, my captain" she gurgles,
leaning closer to him, and pressing his
arm to her as they walk slowly down
the pathway, sis 1t not delightful? So
still and lovely and the moon so sill
very brightp
"Ah," laughs the captain, as 1t not
just night for lover" and he
presses her arm tenderly.
Inez looked at him coquettishly and,
laughing a gleeful, heart-free laugh,
she plucked a scarlet daisy from its
stem.
&c.," she cried, bewitchingly, 81
will test my lovers love. Unos, dos,
tres" she counted, zone two, three
he loves, he loves me not. he loves
All, he loves" she cries, dancing with
glee, but in a moment she was quiet
Looking up soulfully she asks, "Ah,
my captain, tell me, do you think he
loves?"
ITO be sure" the captain answers,
laughing and fitting her little chin
up with his hand, "how could he help
loving your"
At that moment there was a cry,
"Inez, Inezl" 1t was Donna Alvaro
calling her.
"Oh," thought Inez, how provok-
ing" But before they went into the
house she whispered. you will come
to see me tomorrow"
ooh. yes" the captain whispered In
return, but he reckoned without his
superior at the Post.
In the morning Inez almost wept
when she heard that her captain had
been suddenly called back to the Post
HE did not even say farewell to me-"
she walled to herself. But the news
had a mitigating element. Cascaro, the
town gossip, brought it.
"Ah, does the senorita know, he
said insinuatingly. "the Gran Captain
has bought himself the Hacienda Do
lores but yesterday. No? Oh, but he
has. And he told me, yes, to me, my
self, that he is going to live there
alone. Perhaps some Senorita,' the
Captain said to me, will take pity
upon me before long and be my wife.
Quien sabe? At any rate he had said,
yes, he took me into his confidence. he
said, I have one in view, and perhaps
who knows"
Cascaro threw his arms out in ex-
pressive Spanish way and the heart Of
Inez beat loudly within her breast.
"He is going to have everything
ready" she said to herself, before
he asks me-" The fire that she had
played with burned deep. for she no
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-19
Not Practical.

Miss B.-so you are a graduate OF
the school for brides. Do you think
the instruction amounts to much?
Mrs. C.-No. tried being
healthy" and docking out for my
husbands little wants." till George got
so selfish couldn't do thing with
him. So | practlced falntlng away
and being generally helpless, and now
he jumps around for me Just the way
he did before we were marrled.-De-
trolt Free Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-19
Good Advice.

me old man was driving his mule
In the direction of town.
Suddenly the animal stopped and re-
fused to go.
Everybody knows just what happens,
when a mule balks. Why, he stays.
right there.
The animal has stopped right In.
front OF house which sheltered
parrot.
Presently the bird was heard to
Shrek Justify: Get horse"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-19

reduced one-half. Drain the chopped
stalks thoroughly and put them in the
sauce with three tablespoonfuls OF
parsley that has been washed and
chopped, one tablespoonful of shalot,
washed and chopped, tablespoonful of
salt and half that quantity of pepper.
Cook over a brisk fire for eight min
utes. Then put two tablespoonfuls of
oil in sauce pan and set the mush.
rooms In with the hollow part upper.
most. Fill them with fine herbs and
sprinkle over them one tablespoonful
OF crumbs. Brown for ten minutes ir
a brisk oven and serve very hot.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-19
Blouse Rolero.

An exceedingly smart little coat Is
Of the blouse bolero type. and is made
Of sealskln, with slrdlo Of embroid.
cred cloth, over which In front the fur
fronts fall in two rounded tabs. A fiat
collar finish Of embroidered cloth
matching the glrdle borders the neck
line, and from under this clotn collar,
which ends in whorl on either sidS
Of the front, fall short jabots OF sof'
lace.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-19
cnuntesa la Actress.

Countess Margaret Cassini. niece
and adopted daughter Of the Russian
ambassador to this country, will de.
vote her energies to amateur theat.
ricals in Washington this winter. She
is a born actress. graceful, beautiful.
clever, with a good voice which she
knows how to use. and she has taken
up acting with her usual zeal, energy
and taste. Her favorite character IL
Judith. although she is at home n
comedy as vel as tragedy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-19

a company of cavalry at Santa Cruz, "
he said, land have requested that |
be stationed here with my command"
Inez was delighted. She almost
threw herself into his arms there and
then, but she restrained herself and
gave vent to her joy in variously in
tonated "Ohs" and "Ahs."
Would she walk in the garden by
moonlight? oh, yes! Although, in
deed, it was against Spanish custom
to be so familiar with a man. But the
captain! He was such a. dear fell
low!" she told herself and perhaps
All yes, he might declare his love.
She would make him. Yes, she
would pluck for him a rose from the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-19
Whipped Apples.

This is a delicate dessert for chill
dren or an invalid. Stew half dozef
large, tender. tart apples, using speed
to keep them white and soft. Sci
aside until cold. Whip a half pint Of
sweet cream and the whites Of two
eggs to a stlff broth. add the apple and
whip all thoroughly together. Sweeter
to taste and flavor ditto. Pour into
a mold and set on the ice until needed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-19
Uses for Old shawls.

II you have the good fortune to pos
sess fine old crepe or lace shawl
which, perhaps, was the pride of youI
grandmother, but has been laid by fol
years, bring 1t out now. Such a shawl
is a treasure, and one which, perhaps,
Jou could not afford TO buy, even were
its duplicate in existence. These old
shawls make lovely skirt draperles
and TUNES, and whoever possesses one
may think herself fortunate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-19
To Avoid Wrlnklea.

After bathing the face with warm
water and carefully drying II, rub II
all over with the ball OF the thumb.
This stimulates the circulation and
braces the muscles. II there are deep
lines at the sides OF the mouth to the
nostrils. lay the thumb along them,
and then work II from side to side.