davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01

e: =. .ffF's@: s l:s|!lFg]1;9H SY{
Chickasaw handicap Mile and
eEft4r EF1bary9sEneQtps won. Little
I'LL F'' tfE0fI third Time
hree-fourths Gov. Orman won,
Onrad second, Python third. Time
1918.
Ono mile -Banposal won. Pride Of
woodstock second. Lena J.. third. Time
las. 81
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01

1t 10 likely that Mary Aannerins
will act next year In Anna" . play by
Charming Pollock. with Central Amer
lea for It's scene and its chief charac-
ters picked from . colony from the
United States.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01

s-s ~s-s s's ~.sus-s II ~ +
s~tN esAs@,;>-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01
I n If4ts9 ~ 40 2. E1T-17-
PLAYS AND PLAvgRs J

siegfried Wagner has finished q
fairy opera. 1.-THE Law Of the stars''
which is to be sung next autumn In
Hamburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Philanthropy Discussed.

lmiaothropy is the subject TO be- dis
'ussed tomorrow afternoon at the Vvo-
man Club. under the direction Of Miss
Alice Leigh. who has secured the services
- tho Rev Robert W. Barnwell. of Pc
tcrshurg. as the speaker Nh Barnwell.s
many friends In the club will be delighted
To welcome him TO their platform
Those receiving at Thursdays receptiou
when Or Mary *. Benedict was the
guest Of honor. were Miss Guillaur,e
Miss Rutherford. Mrs Baldwin Buch
aIan. wAe introduced th- guests. Mrs.
j. K DashielI MS. Catcsby Jones Miss
Matte =. Harris. Miss Alice Leigh Mrs
Z. cary johnson. Miss susie y. Morris
MISS Carrie Leo Campbell Miss Emma
WA'iheld. Gomez vas served hy Mrs. W.
j. Johnson, and tea by Mrs W. A. Ander-
SON. assisted by 81 ISIS Lucetta Knox IN ,
Miss Martha Landsueet Dr Benedict
made 'n able address ou The Ideal Wo-
man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Birthday Party.

Miss Nancttc Blalocls o. No aCo North
Lomnard> street made charming little
hostess Thursday afternoon when she
celebrated her eleventh birthday bv a
Thanksgiving party.
Pretty and tasteful decorations were in
White and yellow chrysanthemuma. The
raiieshments also carried out the prevail
i.e color scheme. the birthday cake being
white. decorated with eleven yellow
candles.
An amusing contest resulted in the De-
stowal of tho prize. % Buster Brown
Book upon Miss Maud Ainslie. and tbe
hoony upon Miss Margaret Mcvey. In sl-
dlton 90 Tire games, dancing was en-
ioyod
Little foiks present were Misses Narett,
Elizabeth and Virginia Blalock. Misses
Mildred craig. Dorothy and Omar church
Margaret McNey Gladys Bates. Mary
and Maud Ainsiie. Sarah Crump. Ella
Mayheid. Virginia Clements and Masters
spruin Blenncr. Thomas McGraw. Cli.-
I ford Mayheld. Powhatan Dance. Donald
Gawtnrop. and Jack Blalock
Appr6pr.at. favors for this charming
Thanksgiving fete were bon bon cases o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

supper viii be served after the dance in
the large dining-room OF the Richmond.
In the dining-room the color scheme will
be in pink, the centre-piece and other
floral adornment TO be I'm pink chrysau-
themums and roses.
a number OF Mrs Joynes's friends will
assist her in looking after and adding %
tne enjoyment az her youthful guests
Among the young people present Will De
Misses Louise McAdams, Mary Hickok
Roberta Trgg. Elsie Lindsey. Julie
osterlon' Kathleen Bruce. Bernard Coo ca.
Mamie Davenport Mary Newton WI
hams. Carrie Armistead. Bessie Tompkins.
Caroline Rennolds. Meta Randolph. Hattie
Shields. Martha Robinson. Courtenav
'rump. Roberta Smith. Lillian Binford
Daisy Boyhn. Helen I.athrop. Laura
rutherford. Resale Jones' Nellie Price
Morton. Avis Grant. Alice DOYLE Anna
PURCELL Jul.et Keith. Page Aylett Rovau
Efent Witt. Nora Leary. Mary Beirne
Katherine Lancaster. Rebecca Walkor
Farke Taylor Cora Younger Wareetd
Crenshaw Elizabeth Atkinson. Mary
hutord. Bessie pshur. Mary Street. Res
SIZE Frazier. Frances Hobson. Bessie Wat
kins. Marian Harris. Posle Meredith Miss
Phillips. Messrs. Anderson Alfriend. An
trinh Jonathan and Thomas Bryan. Row
KIN Branorr. Harrison Blair. Bostee..
bruce h-lolH. Cooke. Currie. Campbell
! 'abeH, ElI-rson, Fleet Gregory. Graves
dc q. Hobson. Gcsner Harrison roy
Jones. LeoSe Lea. Mckinney. Mitchell
MichauN. holland. Potts. Talbot Pae...
Mccarthy Reid, stern. Wilson. Conquest.
Ferguson. Nash Reed. Boyce Trigg
Parrish. Dewey Cooke. OsterIoh Turner
henry Harrison. Correl Myers. Whitlock
ii"Iaday' Langhornc John and Henry
Elicit. Pemberton Jones I'm Rrocl.e,' =
CROUCH. Fitzgerald Dunlop. Lathrou.
Munford. Chamberlayno. Christian. Day
EXPORT rutherford. Jenicer. j. r. Ander-
son. Howard, Hanncwinckel Cutcbins
Rogers. Rennolds and others
fary ia January next Mr. and Mrs
Joynes VIII entertain their friends at az
AFTERNOON reception and an evening card
party that viii be one % the pleasanteet
~ the New Year social events Only the
younger society set will be- represented
at next Thursdays dance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

Mr.. George Melville Reid secretary and
treasurer.
The Executive Committee includes Mr..
Jo Lane stern, N1r. Kirkwood Mitchell.
Mr.. Allen Potts. Mr.. Levin Joynes and
Nj. John Currie
Patronesses for the season of le06-l9UT
arc Mrs. john Stewart Bry an. Mrs. +. =.
j.. Myers. Jr. Mrs Levin Joyncs Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Carter. Mrs. William = u.
Mayo. Mrs j. Jordan Leake. Mrs Thomas
Boiling. Mrs. Allen Potts. Mrs. Joseph T.
Willard. Mrs. Harry Frazier Mrs T.. O.
McCabe
card. enclosed with each invitation.
reads ass follows: "The attention of au
members IS called TO the fact that under
a resolution of tine club. the germans VIII
Doe started az O'Clock sharp. ANA rosi-
lively ha stoppe7 ar ra.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

FANCY SCARF OF ISA-
BELLA FOX. trimmed with
large heads and brushes. IS
inches long. lined with bro
caded silk. $4,000 value: spe-
Cial ... ........ S33. 90
HANDSOME THROW SCARF
OF CHlNCHILLA, 1 II yards
long. gray satin lined. worth
$4,000; special at. . S48.O 90
HANDSOME COLLAR or
MINK, with four broad stoles.
each stole ornamented with two
claws and a tail; back formed
of four animal heads. each hav-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

the basket. which was held IN, Iro-,....
- Manning. The entire program was "a
follows.
gong Thanksgiving Day Has Come
Little Words Of Welcome, Elizabeth
Moore. NeInelle Deltor. Coranse Clarke.
he way TO Keep Thanksgiving. 80
Mary Nuckols
Thanksgiving Basket" filled BY all
Pupils OF = with donations as follows:
cahbage-Motto Gill.
Turnips-Martha Hochler
Irish PotatOes-Frank Ruii.r
sweet Potatoes Louise Bayliss.
Apples-Corinne Pankev.
Oranges Bette Bcvelcy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

Grapes-Grace Sorg.
F'lowers-Dorothy Ciendon.
B. Thanksgiving Piece Alice Richards.
6. Praise Him" 3 Class.
:. I'm a Little Pilgrim Girl" Louise
Bdyliss
8. What 1 Am Thankful For Charles
Iangford.
9. Song-"Hal the Glad Thanksgiving, ~
Doris Colbcth. Saliie Taylor
10. THE Reason Why" Fred Ander-
son.
u. Nearly Three Hundred Years Ago"
Is Class.
Creath-Rose.
M. and Mrs John L. Rose announce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

The children Of Third and Third y
grades of Bellevue school gave Very
attractive Thanksgiving entertainment iu
tie Third b room Thursday afternoon.
Pretty decorations were in holy and
flowers. The pupils OF all grades united
u filing a number OF boxes and barrels
with THANKSGIVING donation FOR the
Home for 1ncurables.
All the pupils OF 3 B grade contributed
% q Thanksgiving basket for the same
worthy cause. each reciting an appro-
pirate verse az the bundles dropped into
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

CHILDREN'S WHITE AS
TRAKHAN LEGGINS. with
pearl buttons. also gray and
red. value Sl.00; special &c
CHILDREN'S WHITE BEAR
SKIN AND JERSEY LEGGINs.
with large pearl buttons. S1.25
INFANTS FANCY SILK
BIBBS. trimmed with fine lace
and hand embroidery our
price .--.. ..... $1.OO
Others from Doc to 800.
INFANTS CAP, special
value. of fine corded SILK. with
turnback shield. shirred and
edged with hand embroidery;
price .. -...- @l.0S
Others from 25c to $3.50.
CHILD'S BONNET Of corded
cream silk. large turnback, fac
ing of accOrdion-plaited chiffon
and mink heads; price. $3.50
Others from S1.9s to $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
OF Interest Here.

One of the most interesting out-of-toun
announcements to Richmond people has
90 do with the wedding ou December
i'm, n brutou church. Williamsburg.
Va. ~ Miss Sue Gordon Webb. daugh.
tor of Air. aud Mrs William Hartwen
Macon. 90 DIT. John Blair Spencer.
Both ot tae young people have always
lived Boz Wiilamsbure but both are We'll
known and Very popular iu Richmond.
They are both representatives. of famous
Virginia families. and their union viii
most appropriately ne sealed in the hiss
toric cd'nce at Williamsburg toward
which tn- attention of much Of the world
has ha.u lately turned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

ing TWO claws. fancy lined:
$4,000 value, price sos 90
VERY FINE LARGE Pill
Low MUFF OF ISABELLA
FOX. large fox head in centre.
$500 value, al $3.50. $500
TIE SCARF OF REAL Err
NINE, satin lined. bat wing
ends. $500 value. $3.50
MINK ANIMAL MUFF. Pa
risian model. made of 10 whole
skins. heads. tails and claws
included. the latest mum nov
city, 500 value; price $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

Thanksgiving has pas. and Decent
se- is here. and marks the active begin
ming of ,h. social season leal,ne. Nm 20 tn,
e."''@"'n OK '-s Two great winter res
rivals Christmas and New Year.
Everything about December is cheerful.
rs. ,oI,-s 30 -,,. mont, sr, red White.
% - - ~. are l,1 "D',e
'n e'''i' i'fe"'el III 'ne oTliiiahcy OF
and ground pine. the milky white Of the
ruistetoe ana tho pungeut fragrance OF
cedar and Southern smilaN.
ne deoutanfes who are yet to have
'A'iT teas ana dances and be properly ac-
crdted in the world % fashion and
society viii Aave thoir cards Wen filled
Tor December ana their hands FUN in
PLAYING hostess 20 their young friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

the engagement Of their daughter. Matte
Elizabeth. TO Mr.. Walter Austin Creath.
The marriage will take place early in
the new year.
Miss Rose is the beautiful and attrac-
tive daughter OF Mr.. John +. Rose. Mayor
Of Barton Heights. and a former stu
dent Of TIollins Institute. and popular
member of the Sigma Sigma Sorority.
Mr. Crcath is son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Fuller Creath. Of No. 1902 FLOYD
Avenue. and very popular in the social
and business circle Of this city.
Miss Fletcher at Home
Miss Anne Fletcher viii Boz at home this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

VERY PRETTY COAT Of
extra quality golf red packer
cloth lined and interlined coli
lars and cuffs or black astra-
khan. three black silk frogs
across front sizes . 20 Is years.
very exceptional value. al 5000
CHlLD'S COAT OF CREAM
SERGE. buttoned on side with
frogs and belt; price $500
Others from S1.0s to $500.
INFANTS LONG COAT or
WOOL BEDFORD CORD. with
cape Of same. edged with hand
embroidery. with drop cape Of
accordion-plaited silk. edged
with Val. lace; price . 1918
Others from SOS to $50. 100.
CHiLD'S CURLY BEARSKIN
COATS. trimmed I'm brass but
tons and heayy silk cord frogs;
price ....-. ... 81 80
Others from $3.50 TO $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Dainty Gift Things in
Infants and Children's Wear

Never our Infants and Chidrens ear Store more
ready Tor the Christmas rush than Dainty garments
of every description shown delightfully."- fresh and in
teresting. If YOU have little folks gifts to buy we
urge You 10 visit this Childrens Bazaar of ours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Some Strikingly Original
Models in Fine Millinery.

iur trimmed creations the group that first
duoed TO people few weeks ago Have you seen thcm
II not visit millinery will well repay tie
trouble You could view more exclusive series and
YOU may depend upon it every authoritative.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Furs for Gifts.

Furs chosen at kaufmanns certain to be OF a rei-
able character and there Is immense assortment Of styles
for selection There IS stability every Fur garment we
sell II YOU want for yourself for Christmas gift
Fur Scarf or Muff which only the best urrers can turn
that is rightly priced Kaufann's the place for Won
go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Belts and Bags.

We have shown complete line of fine Belts
and Bags as the present Every COncet IS
here-Gt Persian Belts Silk Belts, Beaded Elastic Belts;
Leather Shopping Bags Envelope Purses, Gold and Silver
Mesh Bags Vanity Purses. They would make dainty
presents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Thanksgiving at Bellevue.

tho form ~ the Thanksgiving bird-the
turkey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

CONTINUED on Second Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

Women's Silk Hose,
Sweaters,
Umbrellas,
Children's Leggins,
Children's Coats,
Infants Caps,
Embroidered Bibs,
Bearskin Coats,
Infants Coats,
Infants Dresses,
Children's Sweaters,
Infants Knit Garments.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-12
LOOKED AFTER HIS PALATE
Money Lender, Victim Of Gambler,
Preferred Soda Cracker
to Paper.

A gambler borrowed a sum Of
money FROM a money lender, and, the
note falling due, he called upon the
broker and told him he could not pay
at that time, relates the Argonaut.
The money lender became greatly ex-
cited. Il want the money. It is due.
You must pay It" The gambler
pulled his pistol out. pointed it at the
head of the money lender and said:
Eat that note or viii blow the top
OF your head on,
The money lender looked at the pis.
tol, then at the note and decided that
It would be wise to eat the note,
which he did. A few days after the
gambler called and paid the value OF
the note, much to the delight Of the
money lender, who said: my friend,
you are good man. and when you
need any more money come in and
! win let you have it."
Some time later the gambler ap-
piled for another loan, which the
money lender was very willing to ad.
vance. The gambler sat down 70
write out nots, when the money
lender called out; Wait 4 minute.
my friend, Would you mind wEItins
out that note on a ao1a craokarr'
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-12
FOR THE NEW BABY.
Nowadays All Articles for Layette
May Be Bought Ready-Made and
at Reasonable Prices.

THE range between necessities and
luxuries for layette is SO wide," says
the Liliputian Bazaar, in speaking OF
the new baby, that list of the most
necessary articles only can be given
and the mother must decide upon the
quality and number of each of the
garments. Bands, shirts, pinning
blankets, flannel skirts, night dresses,
flannel wrappers, dresses, blankets,
socks, napkins, and bibs are the
essentials, while there are many other
garments and articles of wear that
add materially tc the comfort of both
mother. and babe. Upon the quality
and quantity of these garments and the
additional bits of daintiness which
every mother longs to add to her
baby's belongings will depend the cost
of the outfit. These little garments
can now be had ready made, so cheap
in price and 80 daintily fashioned,
that in many cases 1t is unwise for the
expectant mother to attempt the fash
ioning of the tiny garments with her
own hands. For both her own and
the baby's sake she should carefully
avoid all combining occupations and
strive to increase, instead of exhaust
ing, her strength by every available
means. 1t ia best, too, not to get too
many articles OF each kind, as baby
will grow so fast that others viii soon
be called for, and 1t would seem wise
to begin with necessities, adding others
according to our like, as the darling
demands them. Nearly everything,
now, can be had ready made, and from
the plainest to the finest, at reasonable
prices"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-12
THE PRINCESS
WAITS
tcop1rIrA,. 1eos. By Joseph ,. porles.,
By JEAN coURTENAY

1t was q yellow room, her sanctum,
and seemed to hold eternal sunshine.
1t was at the top Of the great town
house, and extended right through the
building from east to west. Wide case
ment windows with deep window seats
opened out, on the east, to the park;
so that you looked away into green
ness and space, and missed the trafic
that surged In the roadway beneath.
The walls were hung with old yellow
tapestries, and art treasures abounded.
And she who sat there in the quaint
gilded chair2 She was like some old
world princess or fairy queen-motion-
less and silent Dreaming amid beauty
herself its very essence-yet waiting
In unconscious usefulness for the
awakening of love.
Pamela's father, realizing that his
only child possessed unusual beauty,
had desired an artist to paint her in
her sanctum. Pamela was now await
ing the first sitting.
She was so engrossed in thought that
she did not hear him announced, and
only became aware of his presence by
the deep sigh of artistic pleasure that
escaped him as he gazed spellbound on
the picture before him.
She moved slightly, and broke the
spell.
Don't move, please! Keep just as
you are. The pose is absolutely per-
feet" he said, eagerly, and with GER
tain authority.
Then you have come to paint my
portraitY
Her voice was soft and musical, and
she had slightly foreign information
that was quaint and pretty. 1t came
with touch of surprise to the artist,
for her father was typical English
man, proud and reserved.
81 had dared to imagine 1t possible
till saw you," he said. Now, you
brighten me-"
But howT' Her wonderful eyes
widened with surprise, and he found
them deep gray.
Because-because, he made a GEES
lure of despair, mo canvas will hold
you'll"
A little smile lifted the corners of
her mouth as she answered: els that
30? did not know that was So
large; you brighten me now, Mr.. Err
roll!"
The artist was rapidly making the
necessary preparations for beginning
his sketch, He looked up at her words
and meeting her droll expression.
"Ah, it is not your size," he said. "it
Is your beauty"
His dark head was bent once more
over his crayons and paints and he
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-12

ais intention. 1t would be almost i'm
possible for him to decline this great
Aonor, in view of his lifelong ambi-
lions and in view of the traditions
MD history of his family. 1t is
natural for the Taft family to become
Engaged in the legal profession. 1t
ZONES to them by right of inheritance.
Secretary Tafts father was a noted
awyer, and he was attorney general
70 we'll as secretary Of war, the posi-
lion now held by his son. Like his
son, he always cherished an ambi-
lion to become a member of the SUI
preme court, but the opportunity
never came. The oldest brother of
the secretary, Henry w. Taft, is an
eminent jurist in New York. Mrs.
Taft is the daughter of Judge Her
ION, Of Cincinnati, one of the promi-
lent jurists of Ohio, who has sat on
Ill the courts of that state. The
whole environment of Secretary Taft
las been that of the law. He was
BORN to it, married into it, and his
children have elected to go into it
liter him. The secretary's eldest son
declared, at the mature age of five,
that he intended to be a lawyer, and
now at the age of II he is preparing,
nnder his uncle, to enter Yale, his
Iather's alma mater. The second son
also has declared in favor of the law.
For awhile it looked as though Sec
rotary Taft might yield to the allure
nents of a presidential boom, and
many of his friends advised him to
consider the possibility of his nomina-
lion in 1908 very carefully before Civ
ing an answer to the offer of the seat
Upon the supreme bench. He did con-
slider the proposition long enough to
say that If the certainty of election
70 the presidency-were held out in
one hand and a seat upon the supreme
bench in the other he would choose
The woolsack.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-12

mat Lent is on, when the more public
social functions like big dinners,
iances, ETC., are tabooed, the smart set
and society generally have resorted to
cards and bridge wh$st is the order
morning, noon and night. 1t is the
custom for the most exclusive, and
therefore the most reckless clubs, to
meet at ten o'clock in the morning,
play until luncheon, and after lunch
con play the rubber. Some of the
ladies do quit in time to attend BRIEF
vesper service Of five o'clock.
There are some very racy tales be-
Ing told about the indulgence of this
fashionable vice. For instance, there
Is the wife of a naval officer whose
husband only has the rank of COM
mander, and who is now OFF at sea,
who has astounded the best circles
this winter by the gorgeousness Of her
gowns and the smartness Of her turn
outs. Everybody knows that she has
no fortune and that her husband has
nothing but his salary, which Is en-
hrely inadequate to such style as she
puts on. The secret Of her fine
dresses and carriages is said to lie in
eleverness at bridge and phenomenal
luck at any gambling game Of cards.
The wife of very prominent and
wealthy ex-senator and her daughter
came TO Washington for the season.
They had their allowance, which was
very liberal. but the husband and
father having learned by experience
Rot to give them unlimited credit at
bis bank, did not count on their
gambling debts. The two ladies left
Washington few days ago absolute.
" broke, and have returned to their
home in a nearby state to rest and re
:uperate their finances. Bridge whist
vas too much for them.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-12

missed the rose-red that warmed her
clear pallor; and perhaps 1t was as
well, for 1t would but have deepened
his despair.
Her smile grew.
Beauty Is but skin deep, they say.
Your canvas should be strong enough
to hold me even SOL"
Enroll Strengthened himself from his
STOPPING position am looked at his fair
sitter. Then he laughed frankly and
said:
"Ah, the beauty is not all. There Is
the cpirlt behind that is more diAicult
to capture; and behind yet again Is the
Woman's heart that will waken only
at the coming OF her prince. Isn't that
sO2"
I'll think It Il" she said, wonder
lngly, and once more the rare roses
bloomed In her cheeks. "But-how did
you know7"
He was standing now before his
easel busy at work, watching each sub
tie change OF expression AIT across her
face with the artist side Of him upper
most, and therefore unhampered by the
self-consciousness OF the man.
Il read It In your eyes, ! think" he
replied.
Just then the door opened and q trim
maid crossed the spacious room and
seated herself with her work at the
farther window.
( Wbsp Errcll LETT chat mOrniag. hs
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-12
Maple Frosting.

Two cups maple sugar, 21k cups Of
maple strip, one cup OF water II the
sugar is used, whites OF three eggs
Place the sugar and water in a stew
pan and boil until the strip will fal.
from the spoon in threads. Beat the
whites OF the eggs to stiff froth
Pour the hot strip into the eggs slow.
ly, beating vigorously. When it be
comes too hard for the beaten, take a
spoon and beat until 1t is thick enough
TO spread. Spread between each layer
and on top and sides. An excellent
chocolate trosting can be made by
adding a tablespoonful OF best choco-
late to this mixture when warm.