davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-01
A Los sUsoRrroRHs NuEvos 30.
LAMHNTE.

El NUEvO MExICANO mandara & TODD
suscritor nuevo que envie ell pago de
I'M ano de suscrici6u, nm bottom lavado
en- orc o retrato, gratis, del suscri-
tor de cualquier miembro de su fami-
liza. Todo 10 que requerimos es ell re.
trato de la persona 4 quisn Sc desea
representa- en- ell fot6grafo del bo-
ton Escriban por una muestra
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-01

La Compania Imprssora del Nusvs
Mexicano tisne para vender registros
On blanco para uso de notarios publ
Q o el cApitulo de las Leyes Reco-
piladas, que atate q notarios, impress
en- Ell frente. Seran enviados 4 Quail
quier e~stsfeta q oficins de expreso 20
bre reoibo de t1.Qk
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-01
DR.. J. M. Diaz.
Medico y Cirujano.

Por IN procedimiento especial-sin
operacion-hace desaparecer las cica-
trices de la piel, cura los tumores f.
brosos del 1tero, las estrecheces de la
uretra y las cataratas.
Dirija sus cartas al No. POP Water
ST., Santa Fe, N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-01

ST molestados con digestion debil,
emponjado 8 estomago agrio, Usen
las Pastillas de Chamberlain para Es-
tonnage 6 Hfgado y obtendran alivio
pronto. De venta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-01
Story y Clark,
wvvvvv~~-
PA NOS!
~~vvvvvwv~w
Iced 10 que Mdsicos Consumsdos q
cen Acerea de los Pianos De Story
Clark

"Ignales 81 no superiores 4 cualq uiez
instruments que he tenido OCCASION q
usar. '-Barson Berthold.
"Muestran tai superioridad en- 90
hechura y ~ejecucion cuales deben ha'
cerlos aceptables en- cuslquisr doHici.
lie. "-Leonora jackson.
"Grandiosos y resonantes en- tono ,
deliciosarnente dulces y tiernos. -
Matilda Bauer eister.
mo puedo decir demasiado en- faves
de vuestros pianos, parecen ser incom-
parallels. "-R. Watkin Mills.
"vuestros pianos abraxan dulsura y
riqueEa de tono. ~alcance esplendids y
excelente accioa. Rose Olitzka.
.Son modelos en- suanto & tene ,
acto.'--Maris Enge.
'.Hallo vuestrcs pianos naraviiiosa-
mente simpaticos para acompanamien-
to de Ia vo2 Lillian Blauyelt Pendls-
ton.
"Di4ronme 10 MAJ viva satisfaction.
C~onsidero que no son inferiores q min
guno. David Frangeon Davies.
10 IN capas de Ia mas plena en-
preston del pensamiente musical -
Ellen Beach Yaw.
"A mi opinion estan oil nivel de loo
meiores pianos de Ia 4poeA Emile
Sauret
"Poseidos do una hermosa cafidad
de tono y de tacto simpAtioo"-Fer.
nando de Lucia.
"Qued6me encantado con Ga belleza
de tono y tsetO delioioso Francis
Allitsen.
''Su tono co dulce & la par que reso-
mantle. Estan admirablemente adap-
tados para acompa1ar Ia vox."-Cle-
mentine de We're Sapio.
la coMPANlA De PIANOS STORY Y CLARK.
Oeupan solamente articles habiles y
NO Sc hace trabajo por pleas 8 trabajo
eontratado en- sus fabricas.
Han ganado renombre en- los CONT
nentes por Ia ~excelencia y belleza dc
u Instruments
Precios y condolences muy liberaies.
visitad al agente general para Nue.
vo Mexico,
FRANK DIBERT,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-01
E. q. ABBOTT.

Abogado on Ley, Practice en- las Cortes de
Distrito y Suprema. Da pronta y cuidadosa
Distrito por los Condados de Santa F6, Ris
Arriba, Taos y San Juan. Santa Fe, N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-01
0steopatia

DIR. CHARLES A. WHEELON
Sobador.
No. 103 Palace Avenue.
Cura con exito Intermediates agudas
y cr6nicas sin drogas 8 medicinas.
Consulta Gratis.
Horas de ofcina: 9-12 M; rs d. m
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-01
BENZ. M. READ,

EDWARD G. WADE.
Practica en- todas las cortes. Las Cruces
Nuevo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-01
FRANK DIBERT,

OUHV0 ~ ~ ~
El cual os ensefls ra los Pianos de Story
y Clark en- los varios estilos y ejecu.
cion-Caoba, Hdngaro. Nogal y Robls
Dorado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-01

VRzGl
II pulgadas y media de isrgo
apuigadas y media de diametro.
Los miembros contraidos y atrofados SO
~engrandecen al tamano, largura y fueIz "a
que Sc les Quiere dar. SECURE, efcaz mo
cente.
Be Garantisa oil vigor Sexual oompelto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-01

practices en- todas las cortes. Taos, Nuev'
Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-01
I~REGISTRos DE NO


La ley requiere yucca
da notario lleve un regis
tro de sus actos actos of.
ciales.
[Vease Sec. 1920, LIE.
yes C~ompiladas 1897
E~ntregaremos q Vd. ur
|registro p~ropiamente re.
|glado q impreso, con lie,
|yes acerca de Notarios
Pdblicos impresas en- la
|pagina del frente, poi
slips.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-01

rados sobreapli
|caci6n. Veanse los gra.
|bados y precios.
Tenemos un surtidC
complete de blancos lie.
Manden por la lis
ia y precios. Para cual.
|quier cosB en- el renglon
de imprenta 8 libro que
|necesiten, escriban q
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
Annual Sale OF
PassepartOut and
Matted Pictures
I'd I l.


This Is one of the fixed events on
our Art Gallery Calendar-a sale in
volving pretty little pictures of va
rlous sorts, at ridiculously low
prices. In all there are about 5000
Pictures ready.
AT 9c each Paasssportouts OF
rious 'subjects-Cats. Sunbonnets
Notices, New York Views. Dutch
men, Indians; Bathing, College ana
Golf Girls. Japs, Africans and Land
sCapes; sizes 0X7 inches. All win
glass and nicely bound.
At Qc each Matted Pictures
and and arch top-in sizes ranging from
9Xll inches TO 11x27 inches. snb
Jects include Indian Heads S,,r
Bonnets, Cats. Children. Nottoes
Fruits and Flowers, LaDdscava.,
and Marine Views: each with Vii
bon for hanging.
Passepartouts, size 6IsxS1s
inches; various subjects, each l4C
Passepartouts. size SxlO -
AlChtS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l8N
Passepartouts, size 6xS inches
poets, college girls. golf girls &C,
and Dutch subjects. ....... aGC
Others, various sizes, wide A.
range Of subjects, 2lc to. ANfC
Passepartout Frames, size 5x-
inches, SC: 6xS inches, Zoe: A.
tiXS inches, with fancy mat. l4C
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
Night Gowns.

Cambria, V-shaped neck, trim
med with tucks. two rows of lace
inserting and cambric rufIie. .S9c
Cambria. V-shaped neck, trim
med with hemstitched tucks, two
rows Of wide blind embroidery in
sertion and hemstitched lawn ruff
ne .......... ............. 4Sc
Cambria, low neck, trimmed
with beading ribbon and Valen-
ciennes lace edging. $50
Nainsook. low neck, trimmed
with wide point de Paris lace in
sertion, beading with ribbon and
race euSlng ............. ....-I9C
Cambria, high neck. trimmed
with fine tucks. four rows of fine
embroidery insertion and embroid-
cry ruffle .............. soc
Nainsook, F-shaped neck, trim
med with hemstitched tucks, six
rows Of Valenciennes lace iaser-
tons, embroidery beading with
ribbon and lace edging .....99c
Nainsook, low neck, trimmed
with wide point de Paris lace IN
seTtions ana two rows Of beading
with ribbon and lace ruffie. S9c
Nainsook, low neck. trimmed
with nine rows OF embroidery in
sertion, fine hemstitched tuck9 be-
tween. lace beading with ribbon
and embroidery rufffe. ....Si. .2S
E1 E9ttfo fo Qualities S17.40
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
FIOus sefurnishinps.

Enamelled Nickel Trimmed Cof-
Zee Pots, ) to s pts. 99C. "a
Sf.47.
Enamelled Nickel Trimmed Tea
Pots, l 10 pts. sic. to ST. SO.
Pearl Agate Nickel Trimmed Tea
Pots, / 10 $ pts. 64c. TO S1.4O.
Pearl Agate Nickel Trimmed
Coffee Pots, 4 10 : pts. St.OA TO
S1.3t.
Kitchen Tables, 3 IT.. SI.67: 1
IT., S.. 20; ; IT,, So .OS.
Leaf Kitchen Tables, round or
square, s.. 50.
Pastry Tables, 3x2 IT,. S4.S7;
4x2 IT.. S.. So.
Hardwood Kitchen Chairs. 52c.
TO csc.
Wood Chair Seats. Sc. 10 22c
Fibre Chair Seats. zee. to Ale.
Suisse" Patented Chair Seats.
all shapes. A2c. 10 7Sc.
Heavy Plate Glass Mirrors. osl,
frames, sx10 in, ABE: 9x13 In
oSc.: 1oxl4 In, 7Ac. '
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
L able Linens.
1st II


a large shipment or
Linens received from Scot.
land within the week in -
cludes q gOOdly quantity
Of our Red Star >
Dannasks-Table Cloths and
Napkins. These Linens
are manufactured ex -
for us.
72X72-inch Cloths, each. S2.o3
72X9o-inch Cloths, each, $2.4~.
12X14S-mch Cloths, each, S3Ci
l2xl2t-inch Cloths, each, S3.5G
i2Xl44-inch Cloths. each, s4O3.
S1xsl-inch Cloths. each, S270
S6X9O-inch Cloths, each. S3.24
S6NlOS-inch Cloths, each. S3.95
2OX2o-inch Napkins. doz., S2.03
-N&2-lnch Napkins, doz., S2.4S
24X2f-inch Napkins, doz.' - "a
t2-inoh Table Damaszs, a ward,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
Wash T brics in
the Basen7e enf.

Dress Ginghans; another lot Of
the same Ginghanls that figured IN
tle successful sale last week. 70
ne checks and solid colors We
ave added quantity Of seer
rer stripes IN various COM
fons. values 10c and H.
L. yard. sale price. e....... "
81 pherd Check Noiles. in pale
blue. an reseda. brown. navy. red
eBo izrk X. a cotton copy OF wool
L hat sell as high as a.
500 ard: sale PRICE. y
O. les. three OF the best
kno' tn7erfcan brands; all new
priTf made 10 sell at dk
- a sale price .... OA
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
Special Sale of
Sanitary Goods.
Basement

Agate Nickel Steel Bed Pans.
White Enamelled Bed Pans.
Agate Nickel Steel Douche Pans.
5 "a.
Agate Nickel Steel Commode
Chambers. SOC.
Agate Nickel Steel Chamber
Pals. Sis.
Douche Pans, white enamelled,
ST .OS; zinc, S 40; tin. 56c.
Zinc Foot Warmers, S1.1S.
Irrigators. S1.49, S1.7S.
Stomach Warmers, S1.1S.
Urinals, S 40 and ST .66.
Pus Basins. 3Sc., Ale. 49c.
Blue and White Enameued
Basins, soc.
Agate or White Enamelled Foot
Tubs, 81 So.
Nursery Refrigerators, 50. 90.
S3. IA, S5. "a.
- oak Bedets. enameIIed pans.
SO. .42.
oak or Walnut Commodes.
enanelled pans, S3 90 to SIS. o.
Children's Commodes, ST. IS
and SO. .O6.
Children's Willow Nurserv
Chairs. 50, ,54. S3. 90.
oak and Ash Invalid Travs
81 So. .
Invalid Rolling Chairs. house or
outdoor use. $14.74 to S31.59.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
Novelties i'm
Women s NeCkWear.

ISL J..
Included are TAILOR MADE,
GOLF AND RIDING STOCKS;
also Fancy Neckwear in laces.
chiTons, taffetas, IS wei as en-
broidered and hand made effects
ia STOCKS, CHENTS SETTES. RE
WERE and DIRECTOIRE COL
LARS, and IN COLLAR AND
CUFF SETS. BLOUSE FRONTS.
YOKES and SCAPFS. The vari-
ETY. is almost endless.
FOR SPECIAL SELLING
Directo-re Collars, Cuffs to *
match ..................... TOA
Eub roi6 cred
Turn-oYer Collars. 0hu 20 6<-
various styles. ...... ~ -lON
Chemisettes In tucked lawn, with
s12 lace ano empFo-a- 24c to 69c
Novelties IN Lawn, Lace and
Embroidery Eaa2 Neck 67c to 97c
wear
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
Cluny Lace-trinlmed l.
Ce11trepieces and Scarfs
At Half Price.
Ist Fl

LIST Fl
The goods told of here
represent the slIrnlI,s
stock Of a prominent ~
porter, who adopted the
usual method Of n1akinC
ms clearance complete
%ocinch size. each, Sl.99 and
50. 43. '' ana
24-inch size. each, S2.49. SO N
S3.17, S3.39 and SAT- T--'-'''
-39,inch sizes, each. S4.29. S4 4s
81: 56-inch sizes. each. $3.50 and
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
Children's s and Infants
Dresses.

Short Dresses, made of fine lawn,
round yoke formed of hemstitched
tucks, lace trimmed ruffle; skirt
finished with hemstitched hem;
8 months to , year AQc
SALES
Princess Dresses. made Of pink
or blue chambray. pique band
down side; cuffs, collar and belt
of pique; 2 to 4 year EOo
SIZES
Princess Dresses, made of fine
white lawn, pointed yoke formed
OF cluster tucks, embroidery inser-
ton and embroidery ruffle; NOo
to 4 year sizes. S>N
Princess Dresses, made of fine
white lawn. large pointed collar of
tucks and embroidery insertion
and embroidery rufle; skirt of
wide embroidery; . to 4 4 N0
year sizes ............ A'T =
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
Handkerchief
Specials.

Isl
Chiidren's Cciored Border M
Handkerchief. each -.....--. ~
Wonen's HandkercAiefs, with
han5 reveTing and hand die Oc
ing: l2c. quality at-.... -
Nomen's UnlsDndered Handker-
chiefs, with embroidered initials,
BASKET and open-wcrk shield pat
terms. regularly 14c.: sale 1Nc
price -...t-..:-.. .-..-..'..
Womon's CnlaUndered Initial
Eandkerchiefs. French de-
signs. butterfly pattern, O1~
e-c1 --...-..- ..--..-...-..-.. - - -
Women's Al Linen Embroidered
EandL zrcEiefs. regularly worth
from 29c- to 3Ic. each; sale 90
DIlCe ..-----.---.-.-
Finer qualities. value SOC. and
75c.-s3Ac. Others up 10 S9.GS.
Mems All Linen Handker-
chiefs. fun size, henstitched. o.
Mems All Linen Unlaundered
Handkerchief h n d m
broldsred initial each. aNz
Others up to S6.H9. 1O~
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
Short Underskirfs.

Muslin, trimmed with caTnbric
henstitched rutFie 2Ac
Cambria. shaped lawn
ruffie. trimmed with wide hem
Stitched tucks. 39c
Muslin, umbrella -sha ped lawn
rufHe. trimmed with extra ruffie.
with narrow hemstitched tucks
and herastitched hem. .A9c
Cambria, cambric ruffe, trim
med with tucks. two rows of lace
insertions and lace edging. .49c
Better Qualities CT OA
Up to.........s pSsZ@
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
Chernises.

Cambria, open front. trimmed
with fine tucks, three rows Of en-
bfoloery insertions and embroid-
cry eoglng on band. ........ .A9c
Nainsook, skirt length, trimmed
with two rows OF ball pattern lace
insertions, two rows of ribbon
beading and lace edgine, skirt fin
ished with tucked ruffie.. zoe
Cambria, skirt length. trimmed
with two rows of torchon lace in
sert.ons. taTee rows of -ibhon
leading and lace edging. tucked
can1hric ruhie with lace edge ON
skirt ................ SOC
Better Qualities &C ~
Up to. DC
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
Dressing Sacques.
I'd FL.

Fine White Lawn, three differ
ent styles, fitted or loose back,
trimmed with tucks and oOo
hemstitching ........... OSG
Fine White Lawn, four differ
ent styles, some cut square and
trimmed with embroidery and
belted; others tucked and hem
stitched; others trimmed NOo
with cOlOred aWn... S9N
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
Muslin Underwear.
Walking Skirts.


Cambria, umbrella-shaped lawn
ruffie, trimmed with wide hem
stitched tucks and finished with
dust ruffie ......... .6Sc
Cambria, umbrella-shaped lawn
ruff1e, trimmed with two rows Of
point de Paris lace insertion, ex-
ira lawn ruffie and deep lace edg-
ing, finished with dust rufIle .Z9c
Cambria, umbrella-shaped lawn
ruffie, trimmed with tucks, two
rows of wide lace insertions and
lace ruffle; finished with dust ruff
he ............ ............. S0c
Cambria, umbre!la-shaped lawn
ruffie, trimmed with Ave rows Of
point de Paris lace insertions and
lace rufIie; finished with dust ruff
lie .....,..-....... 9S3c
Cambria. un brella-shaped lawn
ruffie, trimmed with tucks, heavy
embroidery insertions and deep
embroidery flounce; finished with
aust ruine y %
Cambria, lawn rufle, trimmed
with three rows OF wide torchon
lace insertion, two rows of lace
edging; finished with dust ruffie
$1.79
T9ttsF Bet f9 Qualities S31.O8
Drawers.
Cambria, cambria rufffe, trimmed
with lace Insertion and lace edg-
ing .............. nc
Cambria. lawn ru6le, trimmed
with hemstiched tucks. ..29c
Nainsook Umbrella-shaped lawn
ruffle, trimmed with two cluster
tucks ........... ......., ..39c
Cambria umbrella-shaAye lawn
TufEe, trimmed with t11tFs ana
deep embroidery f1oUnce. .49c
Cambria umbrella shaped lawn
ruffie, trimmed with fine tucks.
hemstiching and deep embroidery
hounce .........---- 59c
f4n B9tter ia Qualities S7.40
Corset Covers.
Cambria. French style, low neck.
trimmed with four rows OF lace in
sertions across front. nemstitched
lawn ruffie ................... St4C
Cambria, French style, low neck,
trimmed with wide torchon lace
edgiDg with ribbon drawn through
24c
Nainsook. French style, low
neck, trimmed with embroidery
beading with ribbon drawn
through S9c
Nainsook, French style, low
! neck, trimmed with two rows of
1 torchon lace insertions, three rows
OF beading with ribbon and lace
1 ruffie E0o
Nainsook. French style, low
neck trimmed with two rows of
4 Valenciennes lace and embroidery
| insertion. beading with ribbon and
! lace edge .eSc
Up Gs'ter to Qualities. Qualities $500
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
LaCes.
A Sale
- FL

PRINCESS APPLIQUE
LACES-6-inch, a yard,
69c.; 7-inch, 79c.; 9-inch,
ST .2S; 1O-inch, S1.44;
13 1-2-in., S1.z9.
FINE VALENCIENNES
LACE EDGES AND IN
S ER T o n S-sOme in
matched sets, some IN odd
patterns; these are the
Eddes and Insertions so
LARGELY used in making up
summer waists and
dresses. Prices, per dozen,
19c., 24c., 29c., 36c., A8c.
and SOC.
Just in-anOther shipment
Of TURKISH CROCHET
LACES, all handmade, di-
rect from COnstantinOple.
Prices are remarkably
low for dainty Laces Of
this character
Special - Turkish Hand
Crochet Borders for dol
lies; regularly 24c. n0o
each, sale price........... ~
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
Sale of Misses
Shirt Waist Suits.

2d Fl.
A. ca nk Junior Suits. made
M 35sSO of good quality
white-and- black check gingham;
large sailor collar trimmed with
red and white fancy braid; white
pique shield with embroidered
emblem and fancy braid trimming,
full sleeves; side-pleated skirt
trimmed with braid; sizes II, II,
16 and Is years.
Ar G6 0A Junior Shirt Waist
M UO'%T Suits, made Of plain
chambray; front and back pleated;
yoke collar formed of all-over en-
broidery; new style sleeve; side
pleated skirt; in blue, tan and rose;
sizes y, Il, 16 and IS years.
At S7.96 ,liiio' suits, made aesotattan of tam
linen: blouse with large sailor col
lar trimmed with several rows of
braid, emblem on sleeve and
shield; silk tie and killed skirt:
also made Of white linen, with sail
or collar trimmed with braid, en-
broidered emblem on shield and
sleeve: linen tie and box-pleated
skirt; sizes IL. Il. 16 and IS years.
AT SIS. .O6 Junior Regulation
and cream linen and gray linen
crash; blouse with sailor collar.
braid trimmed. emblem on shield
and sleeve; silk tie; kilt skirt; sizes
L. II, is and Is wears.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
White Goods.

lst Fl.
White India Linon Lawn, -
81 inches wide; a yard. ~
White India Lawn, 40 n.
inches wide; a yard. .... W
Fancy Weave Mercerized White
Materials, Dotted Swiss Muslin
to to select from: Az . vard, ar I.yieS lAC
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

$500 Dressers. S6.67.
Solid Oak Dressers. golden oak
finish; width 31z feet; made with
two small top drawers, two large
drawers and carved toilet top.
with 14x24-inch bevel plate mir
ror.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

Better Qualities &C a.
Up &c 1 y
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
DRY GOODS DRY GOODS.
Wormen's Wrappers.

Made of calico. in neat patterns. Win
yoke and r1fis over shoulders, trimmed
with braid, Bishop sieeves; ssift m
ished with douncs: sold else ADC
where az Use; our price,.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-04
The Chameleon.

How many of you know what d
chameleon is? How many of you ever
saw one? Well, those Of you VINO
never saw a chameleon and those who
do not even know what it is, read
what I have to tell you, and il you
are ever so situated that you can get
a look at one or more of these strange
little creatures, don't fail to do so.
The chameleon is a species OF liz
ard-a very small and slender formed
one it is. 1t is generally found to
carry a dark brown color. 1t has pref
ty little black and snappy beadllke
eyes, but there is nothing about this
little fellow which suggests fear or
which makes one want to get away
from him. Well, then, the chameleon
is species of lizard. 1t is found in
some portions of the south in our
country, but more generally in Eu-
rope, Asia and Africa.
Now listen. The chameleon is one
of the queerest Of all living things, for
it has the power of changing its color
at will. In cool, dark places, it will
generally be found to have nearly
white or grayish color; on being
brought to the light it changes quick
ly to brown, bottle green or red. 1t is
said that some species of the cham
eleon will take on the color of any
thing it happens to be near.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-04

One Sunday in the mountains Il
number Of children and their unClcS
and aunts were playing a Bible game
to pass y rainy afternoon
1t was that well known game in
which all the names that can be re.
membered beginning in A are said,
then those in B, and 50 on down
through the alphabet.
The children had come down to c,
and such hard names as Calphas
Chloe, Ccphas, Cornelius, Cleopas and
Chedorloamer followed one another
quickly.
It came to S-year-old Martha's turn
For an instant she hesitated. then
said, triumphantly, Cholera Morbus.'
Amid the laugh that followed Mar
tina tossed her little brown curly head
aggrievedly, as she turned TO her
mother, saying:
Il don't care if you do laugh.
Mother, wasn't Cholera Morbus a
character in the Bible?'
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-04
Delicate Macaroon Custards.

The very name makes the mouth
water" Make ready one quart or
milk, two eggs, an even tablespoonful
Of corn starch, two tablespoonful OF
sugar and fourteen macaroons. Scald
the milk, beat the yolks of the eggs
well and add them to the milk. Then
add the corn starch, rubbed smooth in
a little milk; then the sugar. Stir I'M
til it thickens, when remove from the
fire and flavor with vanilla. Crush
eight Of the macaroons with rolling
pin and divide the quantity equally
into six cups. Fill the cups with the
custard to within an inch of the top.
stirring the crushed macaroons
through the custard. Beat the whites
of the eggs to stiff froth, add little
sugar, and spread on the top Of each
custard, then place on top whole
macaroon. Brown slightly in the oven
and set away to get cold:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-04
Ms11oudoir ~
saaRConfidences

Buckles of peacock blue and green
are liked.
The popular yelveteens have a soft
chiffon finish.
Fur boas will not be quite as long as
those of last year, according to early
models.
The chiffon veil has new use. il Is
tied into a big bow and tackled to the
back of the hat, with floating end.
A funny little round white hat OF
corded silk, for n child, has the straight
brim edged with band of mink fur.
One of the new hats has huge
crown Of gay-fowered black silk and
not a few have scarfs of this antique
material.
There is the loveliest tea gown OF
champagne liberty satin in empire
style, covered with fluffy pillows OF
champagne yalenciennes.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-04

lrectangle about three or four inches
larger on all sides than the picture to
be framed, and make either a square
or oval opening in the center. Cover
this with bright paper Of any color or
figure desired.
Cut fourteen straws of the same
thickness about two inches longer
than the frame is high, and fourteen
others about two inches longer than
its width. Divide each set of straws
into two parts of seven each, and
weave them together with a needle
and bright silk or cotton thread, max
ing stitches at regular intervals.
Fasten the seven long straws to
each side of the cardboard from top
to bottom, leaving about an inch of
straw at either end. Then put the end
straws on top of them, also leaving an
inch over. Secure well and shape the
straws at each corner as in the pic
ture.
Tie the four corners with narrow
ribbons and rosettes to conceal the
stitches, fastening ribbon at the
back for hanger.
Then paste piece of stiff paper
across the back of the cardboard,
leaving an opening toward the top to
slip in the photograph.
This makes very cheap and at
tractive frame that any boy or girl
can make. If preferred, the straws can
be colored with water color paints to
match the paper.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-04
ROYAL Christening Cake.

Think of cake weighing over 20
pounds for tiny baby weighing not
much more than one-seventh as much!
Of course, the cake really wasn't for
the baby, but only in his honor, and
it was eaten by his relatives and their
friends. 1t was the christening cake
made for the christening celebration
Of the infant son of the Prince and
Princess of Wales. The young prince
was given the names of John Charles
Francis. The cake was two stories
high. The lower tier, ~ inches in
circumference, was decorated in pure
white icing and embellished with
shields bearing the Prince of Wales
feathers and coats of arms of Edin-
burgh, Norfolk and Willesden. The
upper tier was surrounded by beau
tifully designed cot, supported on four
lions.