davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
pEwEvs RICH OLD PORT WINE.

Strengthens the Weak and Overworked.
H T. Dewey q Sons Co, Us Fulton St, New York.
-7AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23

HAAN's RESTAURANT, PARK ROW. BLDG.
Refined surroundings for ladies. Lunch dnner music
-Advt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-01
ON: HUNDRED. LADIES White PARASOLS At 81 CENTS

Involving regular line almost
ever
plain great variety handles One hundred o
on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-01

PAZO OlNTM EMIT il guaranteed to cure
any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Por
truding Piles in to Il days or money re
fun led. s0c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-01
WILL ONLY WORK
NINE HOURS A DAY
BriCklayers and PIaStererS
Union Gives Notice
IN EFFECT AT THE END OF MAY
This Means Practically a Ten Per
Gent increase in Cost of Labor
of This Glass on a Building
---Other New Regulations.
IN Effect AT THE END OF MAY

The bricklayers and plasterers OF
Americas go on a nine hours working
basis on anu after May 80.
AS will be seen from the notice OF
their Union to the public, published
elsewhere, their working rules have
been amended to provide that no men,
Der of the Union shall work more than
nine hours day, and that the work
ing hours shall be from a. m. to 70
noon, and from l to p. M.
Heretofore the bricklayers and plas-
terers have wored 10 hours day at
30 cents an hour, or $500 for a ten
hours day.
day at AS cents an hour, or 81. O5 for a
nine hour day.
This means practically ten per
cent increase in the cost of this class of
labor on building.
The Union has also decided that no
bricklayer or plasterer shall be allowed
10 10 any WORK Oh contract maze by
carpenter unless by the hour, but
they can trade directly with proprietors
of buildings or architects.
In other words, these two classes of
labor insist on getting next door to
the work in their lines and will not
work through middleman, such as a
carpenter.
There are probably forty five or fifty
men in the Union, embracing probably
all of this class of labor in the city.
They are united with the national
union of bricklayers and plasterers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-01

- A. on MohooOnv niece suit for ....S 75.U
O"i ~ ~ N1Ior1, niece sniff for ......... 100 90.
Our No 1O1 CHARTERED Oak piece suits for l5O w.
OurNo 446 CHARTERED Oak piece suit for. l1OOO
Our No 1865 CHARTERED Oak piece suit Tor. WV
on No 712 CHARTERED Oak piece suit for. 67.oO,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-01
Notice to the Public.

Notice is herewith given to the pub
lie and the contractors of Americas,
Ga. that we have adopted q working
system for the governing of Bricklayers
and Plasterers. On and after May Both,
no bricklayer or plasterer shall work
more than nine hours, that constituting
a days work, at the rate of forty-fve
cents an hour. Work to begin at a.
M, to II m. with one hour for lunch,
and then from p. m. to 5 p. m. No
Bricklayer or Plasterer shall be allow
ed to do any brick work or plastering
contracted for by carpenter, unless
by the day, but can contract direct
with the proprietor or architect.
BY order of Union No. 10, of Georgia.
d. T. ToMLY, President,
j. w. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-01

Hall Racks:
No. us for $3.50 was $4o.
No. 112 for Is. was IS.
No. I64 for u, was N.5O.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-01
JAMES 0. BOONE ON FRIDAY.
Noted Tenor to Sing In AmeriCuS
That Night.

Mr.. James O. Boone, dramatic tenor,
has been secured for another date here,
Friday May 3. The program given by
Mr.. Boone was so artistic in every
sense, and gave such keen pleasure, he
was urged to return in order that a
larger number might hear him. The
tickets Wills only be so cents, music
students 25 cents. 1t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-01
TWENTY-SK YEARS IN POSITION.
Mr.. Worthy Gives It up for Another
Place.

Mr.. w. B. Worthy, who for twenty
SIX years has been bookkeeper and
salesman at j. w. Harris hardware
store, gives up today to take a similar
position with the Sheffield Huntington
Co. For more than quarter century,
since August 1881, he has been with
this house, so long, in fact, as to seem
part oft. His friends hope his ten
will be quite as long and pleasant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-01
ChiffOnierS:

No. 353 for sos was $35.
No. 100 for Is was 20.
No. 481 for 27.5O was $3.50.
No. 90 for 1880 was 16.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-01
vaIenCeinnes LaCes at &c.

we have sold more val Iaces tins
season lhanwe sold alIIast year, why?
because we have solo as MANY lOc
faces tor Sc as have sold SC laceA for SC.
a new shipment just received about
5000 yards and fully two=thirds of
IN m are the real IOc kinds, they are
are all displayed on special ia bles and
priced for your choice at per yard Sc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-01

ChIdr0nS' Perfection Waists at 23C
rlonday morning we will place on
sale one of the greatest lots of chill
drpns underWaist ever shown i'm this
CITY. great variety of the ''Teddy'
and "PerfeCtion Brand" made of
LIGHT cambria, light, cool and COM
Portable, all sizes here Monday and
Tuesday a each.................23c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-01
Ladies B0nnetS at Csc.

Black Taffeta Silk at 98C.
One Of the best grades we have
ever shown for the price, every yard
fully guaranteed ful yard wide and
worth FI.25 if worth Il cent, very
.oecial here nonday and Tuesday
at per yard ......... CSC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-01

For SALE-Ginning outfit with two
20 saw gins. double box press and all
betting, pulleys, condensers and feed
ers. Cheap, see F. w. GRIFFIN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-01

For RENT-New six room cottage.
Phone PA, Mrs. T. j. BAISDEN.
d. 8. t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-01
For Rent.

Nine room house newly renovated.
Apply to j. G.. Roney. 26 If.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-27
BUSINESS MEN MEET
Promise to Boom Bicentennial
Anniversary

A we'll attended and enthusiastic
meeting of the business Mems Asso-
citation was held last night. Among
other business transacted was the fol-
lowing:
MIR. Perry kashner having with
drawn his membership ia the Asso-
citation, owing to the fact that he is
going out OF business the FIRST of the
year.a vacancy occurred iu the board
of directors. The following were
nominated, one Of whom viii be elect
ed 10 fiji the uneNpired term 4.
Ellwood Porter. George +. Melvin
William Ii. Gardiner, Jr., John X.
Strange, Samuel Jones, Edward
Jewell. Frank Stromeycr, }. NJ. suit.
The Association expressed itself IN
sympathy with the idea OF the Mayor
To celebrate next November the two
hundredth anniversary of the signing
Of the city charter. The president
was authorized 10 cooperate with the
Mayor in the matter.
A committee Of five was appointed
20 look into the adv disability Of pur
chasing property for the purpose OF
securing home TOR the Association.
The committee consists of William
II. Moss. chairman; y. 4. Porter, n.
=. Bethel. Thomas J. Iinthicum. Jr.,
william +. Feidmeyer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-27
NAVY TEAMENCOURAGED
~ GOOD FORMIE YESTERDAY S
PRACTICE
u~- 3 CaagHer Army Team h Saiur-
dags Confcsi

rfass lfalu rraeties nu laa
tralamy HTiaiFon was ntn1e Nue
There uas Tong irill In
ana nem formations. followed
E.. fimmage against enc sefstas.
caches aFa Erstilel al tae tim
Faeh the players Nut iute steE
and ine NaFr siheIeuts
.hera Wlil ht hct Time au
~ Ffrl1 saturday. Conditions
..a coming struggle are krrF
same 81 ia.t NaF the *esf
... cadets icing tne faForifes IH
nnm nr odds. inasnaaNa a. taeiF
nr. surpassed taaf ~ >afy
ngt flc Mlallcs aeut inta
AMI fought doeEe.ils fhfeeEa
l tlrir great display ef sfIt
4ts great success Ger kHnff
nn.iaf revised rules ala a. rfEr-
af iae ball. sizes aIHsae4
I.eHs i1 e. @.
ralaEs wefa ln taH HaeaH
nsl most 81 FssteniaE Hrar
at the must 8tAUtT satetItates
e.en Hew minutrs wars iu
-I..l D. Ne.r up tfeir ferm. ise
af fsH players base AFm
nhfeh show thal tae aver
ruE af tnt laau is ia H1n y
raee weight nf Hae sever
lls fa uuunls. and lHN
ef tha NacANfi8 .eseN Hatn4 flHH
.sek. - ie9 l-a Fnar.ls.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-27
TO PRESENT ARgHER PaaFMT


The Medical and C8lrurgical tNeuI-
tv Of Mary land viii present thc p2r-
trait Of the lato nr. John Arrher to lht
stats of MAEyla land. thc nu seutatiQu
60 take place in the "Old Senate
chamber state Mouse. This elty. thg
ceremonies connected with thu preseu-
tatlou being held on saturday atteI
noon, December 3, AZ 8 o'cloel>.
. Hhc portrait IS magnificent likeness
81 the lato Doctor .NrcheT. Governor
Edwin WaEliold viii receive the pom
trait with a bedtting address. after
hieh Or. ?. II. MoCormack. of kgu
tueky, viii deliver an address on
Things About the Doctors Witch tho
Public Ought % know.
DR. John Archer. founder physl-
clan. etc.. was born &C Charehville.
Hartford county. Md, Nav 5. lfal
son Of Thomas Archer Iio was edu-
Gated az Nottingham Academy. Gecil
county; received degree of Alb. frou
Princeton College. 1850; a. NJ fsom
Princeton COLLEGE, 1855. studied tne-
0logy and became a minister Ol the
Presbyterian Church, studied medi-
cine under the late nr. John Morgan.
and later attended tho University of
Pennsylvania. philadelphia, graduai
ing In ls6c. fhe Doctor pTaeucCd his
profession ia New CASTLE gOuntv.
Doctor Archer was one ei q class ef
ton who were tho drst graduates oi
medicine in america. and poetor At
cher was the first 0u the list Aul heuce
was the first graduate 81 the tlrst mei-
ical school 0f America. This diplouia
IS now IN the possession "a the Nlary-
land Medical and ChiTurgieaI Faculty-
Doctor Archer was appointed ea tae
committee OF observation ot Hartford
county In ill4. and in lssa Was mas.e
its chairman. lie was made Nalor
of Upper Battalion 81 iariQr1 eguuts
in 1876; delegate 10 the NlaEy amt t'one
vention. 1876: Judge OF Orphans eours
in i7s2; Presidential slectar, tlae
member of Congress. looI-'0f-
Between 1856 and 1900 0oceor tEeaer
trained City students la medicine as
his place familiarlv known a. Nleeii
cal Hail. ct his home. uoetor Nreher
was man of unusual attainments,
medium Size in build. hut p0ssessins
great bodily strength and as possess
ed of large share Of both moral and
physical courage. His mind was 0t
the combative order, never courtlnE
set never declining controversy ot Che
cause t0 be upheld, and his sureasilt
when aroused is said CO have been
whitening. lie was admired ior BIS
strength Of character and was honored
/ for his inc0rruptible Integrity. Ills
portrait shows hiu CD be remarkably
stern. His heart however. was aN~
eoedingly kind and was ever prompts
10 relieve the Distressed or RESENT theff
wrongs. Doctor Areher died In liar
ford county. Nld. September ~. 1910.
The pablio are invited - ne lsfessisf
at the uresentlion Of this porlEsii,
and 10 take part in tAe discussion
which Doctor Mccormick wisiss thcn
to DO after his lecture.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-27

Commission will probably occupy
rooms in the basement used hx the
newspaper men during the last two
sessions.
The state Board Of CaRvaSsers met
here today with all the members
present except Thomas j. ParTan.
Clerk OF the Court Of Appeals. Il or
ganized by the selection of Treasurer
Nandivcr as president. aud Secretary
ot state Tilghman, as secretary. The
returns were canvassed and the vote
found to he as follows;
For ComplroIler-Hcri dem-, 100,
960; Baker. rep, S6.9lo. Horner, pro-.
4, 035 Warlield, sc0., l,Sll.
For Clerk Of .the Court Of Appeals
-Magruder. DEM, 9s.9o0; farran,
rep, $3.50; Dulaney. pro-, 59's /;
TyIor. Soc, l,6i4.
For Attorney General ->traas, dem. /.
81, 62S: Urner, rep, 50. leS; Gilbert
pro-, 4, sos; Baekman, soc, l,s22.
The vote for Governor is eanvassed
by the General Assembly, but the
oiicial returns as tabulated show
Crothers. dem. l02, ,05l; Gather, rep,
"a. 500; Frizzxeli, pro-, 3,si6; Culp.,
soc., 1910.
The figures on the vote for calling
n constitutional convention were
For. 32, rs; Against, i,O35.
The official fgureS in the different
judicial contests were: Associate
Judge, Second Circuit-Ad Adkins. dom.,
s, S,524; Hopper. DEM, 1902 Warbur.
ton, rep, $500; Towers, rep, 6,e5a.
chief Judge Fifth Circuit-Thomas,
dem., 1861: Randall, rep, 9.2lo.
Chief Judge, Seventh Circuit Bris-
coe, DEM, 4,2li Wilmer, rep, 1854.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-27
Brigade Must be Good

commamdrr William =. EemeQn.
commandant 0f miflshiuulru. has ls-
sued explicit Instructions thaG tae
milshipmeu Viii be expected % vse
serve the regulations uf tar Nats&
Academy In Philadeiphia. lae saaae -
Il they were in the tias eruueus reseF
vati0u. The mfslshimem wNE travel ee
Phiiadelhia In two SECTIONS NEe tat
TALON O. lhe hEiEaae esIt leaNr na 4
special train ever ere lenast 4s aHa.a
railroad. while the ether aaaaaltan Ffa
travel OveE the EaitimoEe s4 Waae aaus.
The two specials viii leHre -.lsurlas
morning witnin "a teN mlnH1ea as eaef
ether
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-27
FOOTBALL SEASON MtlRS END.
Two More Important Games and
sport Passes Into H.sfory

kna Na1s. Ne. Twin oaly tno
niafe ssHnoasaot ~awes - ne dfrs8et.
fla fenftaIf season - f#s WlI sass
inta HISTORY fn mmnr fe-peeIs b bas
neeu the asast susees3fuI p the auuaIs
of the Americas eaIieHe game. Al
tHnuzn un alNNtn has nrUu ANfe ~
clearly Ielaanatfa5e lls Superiority.
TumHrram hg4 x&ma wii3 be taal
tetreen fernafl srt Fennsy Fanie a.
Fa aINl lNhsa. aHf t8a stsn Nitl hf
EnIshe3 ir 60 stl1e eltv en SATURDAY
y arn fse Afns and <aFV aeet fof
ttelr annual esrnNNfn. A.imfrrs uf
tl Etn fr4 team. ena 81 gHe tue
alsafiefaI sH srnn6uBaifp 4nhfsun@ nv
fre.f.r - farnesl'4 8 defesE nf FfinTe
tess. West paznf and rwnftbmare.
as Nul4 CTS la.s teelaraE thsf sac
ftnaa NafEtafs uiiI d. easE ries irE
in fhe Enaat ss8sinz zefae.
lhe ftastans. an Csc faee ~ ths rc-
tafna anHear fn have fhe effonErf
nIeFnn. rs has ene rE fse ewiftest af
TASKS aeFs afsf InftnE tae vear and
ass Ha n4 aNI HfuetFp fuutWait.
NhGrh Is aNafs very dlssEreeanIe c.
Fsshtf NenH maus EHe flaekers. on
cas- nthef sH1 aff rlHaItF esufsieut
fa@s eF HaNe ma1N 4Feat dFsuee
.n tlr lass nresa aNH tNtt ere
fHaHEa af 8tF fnrilHHf u tAH western
frH has Masle Hm wNu - Use st#flN
arfInfs fn f.e Nssis 90 aHn4r4Ia-
tEHn anNes tMe Hema aaf4NfnafN HAVN
rlzal fsasHn InF f.e f1iIa taat u iu
tHeaN. Ehe ithaeana IHel fs fenns F i.
Nanta state Tufiee 90 nrinHef ta
ne ~ af to Th1eH weeks
aIsr nsnu -ase wnt 80 FfaHAiin
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-27

Thursday. November -, 'os. Thaugs-
giving bay. being = legal holiday, the
t,o4tofilee vii close nt ~ a. m. and
remain closed the balance - the day.
Therp will he ono delivery by the let
ter carriers and ono collection from the
street. letter boxes ia tho morning
Tie money order aud registry divi.
aian viii he closed AL day. All mail
dropped in the oflce during the day
vii be dispatched - usual.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-27

naH9 NsNasEIt iHz
nfsw EAslsssafs NE EfAt.
Eae Ffst ~ E
mNm w8sf NH NF#ess.f
# EffHE 81. H.s
fM thMsnas
Et ns ~ tNs fwu Nfethe
8Isi tsf NsNtlst sHf Pres
#afaNes aElf mnfte Fn the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-27

Al the public schools throughout
the city and Anne Arundel county
closed today for Thanksgivm hOli-
days. by a special order the schools
will remain closed until Monday next,
an extra holiday Friday after Thanks
giving, being given the teachers aud
pupils OF the city aud county public
schools
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-27
Shoot at ST. Margaret's

In another column Mr. Frank n.
Duvall advcrtises Thanksgi ing
Day shoot at his shed at II. Margaret s
tomorrow afternoon At l.3J o'clocK,
for which live turkeys and chickens
will be Offered as prizes. Shoot open
10 all. See al.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-18
LAMB STEW WITH puMPLrNas.
Economical, Simple and Delicious Dish
For Dinner.

Stewing is, without question, tho
most economical and simplest mode
of cooking meats, says the Woman's
Home Companion. Meat which is
not capable of being satisfactorily pre-
pared by other processes of cooking
is most acceptable when dealt with
in this way. Stews are very common
among the so-called working classes
of Europe, aid oftentimes different
kinds of meat enter into their COM
position. Lat us make ours of but
one kind, namely, Lamb.
Buy three pounds of lamb cut from
the forequarters. Wipe meat with a
piece of cheese cloth wrung out of
cold water, remove superfiuous fat
and the meat i'll one-and-one-half-inch
cubes. Put in graniteware kettle,
cover with boiling water, bring gradu-
ally to the boiling point and let sim
mer (that means, you know, to let
boil very, very slowly until meat is
tender, the time required being about
two hours. After the first hour of
the cooking add one small onion, from
which the skin has been removed,
then thinly Sliced and half a cupful
each of carrot and turnip cut in half
inch cubes. Remember that the best
flavor and the brightest color of a car
rot lies very near the skin; therefore,
carrots should be washed and scraped
| for the cooking, never pared. On the
other hand, turnips should be pared
after washing. To obtain the cubes of
which | write, cut the vegetables in
half-inch slices, then cut the slices
in cubes. Wash and pare potatoes,
and cut in one-fourth-inch slices; there
should be three and one-half cupfuls.
Cook five minutes in boiling salted
water to cover drain and add to stew
Is minutes before serving time to fin.
ish the cooking. Melt three table
spoonfuls of butter add four table.
spoonfuls of flour, and stir until well
blended; then pour on gradually
while stirring constantly, one cupful
of the hot liquid in the stew. AS
soon as the boiling point is reached
pour clowly into the stew. Season
with salt and pepper, turn on hot
platter and surround with dump
lings.
Dumplings, when properly made, are
light and delicious and perfectly easy
of digestion; if improperly made just
the reverse is true. Failures some
times occur from not cooking the mix
ture as soon as it is mixed, and again
from cooking the mixture over water
that falls below the boiling point.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-18
Braisinu.

This is particularly good way to
treat dry meats like veal, lean beef
from the under part of the round or
the face of the rump, the shoulder
of mutton, heart, liver, tough fowls,
pigeons, or other dry game. The
method of braising is like the old
time pot roast, only the braising is far
easier in that the water in which it is
cooked does not need replenishing,
and there is much less danger of the
kettle burning dry. In each case the
meat is rolled in flour, seasoned with
salt, pepper and just a busting Of
sugar to assist in the quick browning
Then it is Drowned in the bottom of
a kettle or frying pan, using some of
it's own fat, drippings or butter, as
preferred. After this browning pro-
cess it is put into a stew pan or
braising kettle, covered with we'll
favored soup stock, gravy, or even
hot water, with herbs and seasonings,
then covered tightly and left to sim
mer gently for several hours.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-18
Boiled Beets.

Old beets require great care in
boiling. Four hours slow cooking will,
as q rule, make them tender If they
are wilted and tough, soak them in
cold water over night, Next morn.
ing wash, put them into boiling water,
and cook slowly. When done remove
the skin by rubbing with a towel;
cut into thin slices, dish in hot dish,
dust with salt and pepper and pour
over little melted butter. Those
left over may be put in vinegar and
used as a garnish for potato or car.
rot salad.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-18
Air of Feativity In Courtroom.

While Cupid weeps at the sight of
"a divorce court, that is more than the
complainant does. One Chicago di-
vorce lawyer says that there is a no.
-ticeable air of festivity in the court
room when cases are being heard.
The average woman who appeals to
the courts for release manifests no
sense of sorrow or humiliation. 1t
Is a business proposition with her
She sues her husband for his cruelty
or desertion and tells the story to the
court in a business-like way The
hninformed stranger, strolling into
the courtroom, easily might think the
dispute was over a grocery bill or a
ruined gown, rather than a ruined
life. The law says she may have q
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-18
Hand.plpped Candles In Eavor.

Eand-dipped candles have reached
the dimensions OF f:d. for who in
day when old-time styles and ways
are copied to the letter, can counter.
ance a nodded candle in colonial
stick?
The latest fancy of this kind is the
Handicapped tallow candle, favored
with spearmint. which is said to give
out a mlnty fragrance as 1t burns The
candle has the interesting irregularity
OF handmade things and is greenish.
white in color.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-18
Annie Guns.

Sift together one pint of flour, one
half teaspoon of salt, two tablespoons
of sugar, one-half teaspoon soda, one
teaspoon cream tartar. Beat one egg,
add four tablespoons of sweet milk,
and stir into the dry mixture, adding
more milk as necessary to make a
thick batter. Add two tablespoons of
butter (melted) and beat hard. But
ter some baking cups and put in each
a spoonful of the batter. Add one
half apple cup in quarters, add more
batter to cover and two-thirds fill the
cup Steam or bake 80 minutes and
serve with milk or a sauce.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-18

Patterns Nos. 5476 and 5472.-This
design shows one of the newest and
smartest of the seasons modes. The
waist closes in the back, and an air
of individuality is given by an oddly
shaped bertha that extends down to
the waist line in front, but it may be
omitted if desired The skirt is par
ticularly "chic" and is composed of
13 cores, wide and full at the lower
edge, demanded by fashion, and close
fitting at the hips. Dark green taf.
feta was selected for the making, but
mohair, serge, voile, wool batiste and
linen will all be effective. The me-
dium sizes will require two and one
eighth yards of 44-inch material for
the waist and five and seven-eighths
yards for the skirt. Ladies' Waist
No. 547G: Sizes for 80, "a, SO, 3S, 40
and AZ inches bust measure. Ladies'
kilt skirt No. 5472: Sizes for 90.
%, "a, 26, 2S, 80 and 80 inches waist
measure.
The above illustration calls for two
separate patterns. The price is ten
cents for the waist and ten cents for
the skirt.
This pattern will be sent to You on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
Be sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, writs
your order on the following coupon: