davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17

No's' aud Aos. vi OuRsr. Jockey.
Accountant. i.....I2I. i. II. Brady ..... onley
Gn Between, o.. III. r. II. Thomas. ..L. Williams
isrdellon, S iii. F II. Hitchcock. .Radtke
CottontoUn. t....ii7. p j. Mlllet ...... W. Doyle
RlnningWaterE 4. ll6. Newcastle S'ble. Miller
Iokalon, 6......,.ll5..J u. W. Fuller, d. Booker
N.'lon, 4 ..... ia. c. Il. Durnell.. F.. Dugan
Fln Flap, 4. ZIP. u. A. Bennett, Martin
Far Wet, & .. III. NJ, L. W Us Hen'sy
handy, .,...,...iit..A Belmont. go. Mountain
h'dOuln, 5........IiO. n. Il. RUSSELL. W Knapp
oxford, s.. zoe. iO9. j. Mclaughlin .. Homer
l%ronsideS, I.... los. II. P. Whitney. 10. Koerner
Good Luck, t......l O7 M, H.. Tichenor.. swain
~Slrtrman, 5 ..... los j. r. Keene ..,.. Nicol
wexford, h.,..-.,. 100. r, L, Thomas. e.. TroXIrr
I'''ioneer, B.. i..J. c. Van Ness 90. Sandy
Montgomery, g.. lI. r Herr. ,....: Shilling
Prank GIN, g., .lO4 j. J.. McGlnnis. ..Noticr
lo.htainblue, g.. 100. j.. d. Brady. ,.,.. Lowe
Bacon Light. T.. ion. II, p. Headley. e. BeckmGn
@StVcll, .. o.. 600. ss. Brownlclgh p. s, .DruSsel
Nnl' 3r.......... %. j. X. Reene .,... Preston
The Buffalo meeting opened Saturday
IS IUP SCN outlined several months ago.
henilNorth Park has fallen into the hands
Of a syndicate OF Western operators whose
methods have been n cause for much adj
verse criticism. The Buffalo management
Is actually collecting n revenue Of 300 a day
from each bookmaler at the track. which
" IN direct opposition to the policy OF the
Sockev Club on the Metropolitan circuit.
~ view OF the attacks Upon the sport in this
s'ate 1t would seem TO be ad visible for the
'ocEey Club to sit up and take notice OF this
undesirable practice before the District At
'othey OF Erie county steps In with legal
obstacles. From the list OF stake entries IL
" apparent that Eastern horsemcn have
decided to steer clear OF Kenilworth under Its
present management.
Tomorrow the BrookdaIe handicap. at a
nHle and a %furlong. will be run al 0ravesend.
w Wednesday, the last day OF the meeting.
'ne features are the kensington Steeple-
cnase aud the Myrtle Stakes, at a mile and
seventy yards. In addition TO the Suburban
VI The Bay. the Double Event. for two-y year
oios. viii be run on Thursday, the best OF the
,,nglbles being Colin, Masque. Lady Wini-
uued, King James. Ben Fleet. Harcourt,
smoker. Firestone. G. W. Burt and others.
,,hdays attractions are the Daisy Stakes.
,t l"o-yeHr-olds, and the Coney Island
handicap, at six IS. On Saturday the
beacon Sieeplechasc. the Foam Stakes and
me 10000 Tidal, for three-year-oldE, will
oe run, For the Tidal Peter Pan has such
n'alS as Charles Edward, McCartpr. Pau
pohoR, uTa1 and others TO beat. a task that
looIs easy.
lo'day's card IL a good one. The feature
,'he astoria Stakes, for two. y~ear-old FLIES.
I'VE InrionRs. with Beckon, ~Belphoebe, Sun
utAin and Clara J, possibly tho beat. In
we hrsi race. a handicap AZ about sir fur
UhRs, Lady Amelia. Suffrage, orAcUlum,
.neyfe ON. P~enarris and Ben Ban have
,oon chances In the steeplechass. at about
"o ana a bali miles, Tom Cogan, BuobmRn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17
Southern IRnEne.

Al Memphis Memphis. ;. Montgomery, Z
A. ShrevePort-A Atlanta, Z; Shreveport, l.
Now orleans. O. Second game Birmingham. a
New Orleans, l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17
New York state LeaGne.

Al Utica Troy. =; Utica. o.
A. Albany-A. \. & O.. I; Albany. q.
AZ Scranton BInghamton. Z; Scranton, :.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. o, Syracuse. q
for frItcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17
American League Standing.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

NEWARK :; BUFFALO. o. FIRST oAME.
The Newarks and Buralos divided honors In a
double header Al Newark Yesterday. the Colts
applying the whit-w ASH brush in the nrst. IN the
frst the Nowarks neldcd Ike champions. but IN the
second they made q poor showing, while their
opponents hcldcd brilliantly. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17

At Omaha First game-Omshs, 4. SiouI Cty,L |.
Second gsme-OmHha. |: Sioux City, l.
~ D~Cnver-Denver, B: Lincoln, 1.
At Des MOincs-Des MoineS. ;: Pueblo, :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17

Two base hlt-Ganzel. Three base %hit-Ganzel.
Stolen hsses-Knabe. Titus. Lobert. Higgins.
Double pley-Thomas, Knabe and Gleason. First
base on bals-Od Ewing. q OF Pittengsr. s. Sac
tnce ~hlt-Ewtng;, Struck outtMBy Ewing. s; by
deiphla. 10. Cmpire-Klem. Tlme-1 hour and 50
minutes. Attendance-S,000. {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17
Central League.

A. Grand ~Rsp'ds-Grand Rapids, 6 Spring
field, 9.
Al South Rcnd-South Bend. 4: Dayton, q.
Al Terrc Hhutc-Tcrrc haltc. I: Canton, 4
Al Evansvilc-Evansvillc. O. Wheeling, o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17
Hudson River League.
Western LeaEne,

A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, +: Hudson. y
Al NcWhurgh -Yonkers, S: N~ewburgh. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17

Buffalo. ....-........ O o q n q O o O 90
ling, Jones. Schlm. Stolen bases-Engie. First
base on bsls-oh Millgan, 4. Struck out--By
MilIgan, /. First base on er~rors-Sewark. I.
LETT on bases Newark, 6; Buffalo, T. Double play
Mailing. Mullen and Sharpe. Umplres-Con-
way and CusAck. Time-l hour and 20 mi nutos,
nnIRLIn l. nWInI q -rrrnnn u,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17
BROOKLYNS THRASH THE CUBS
BAT TAYLOR 10 TIE BENCH IN
FIFTH INNING
Leaders Get Their Worst Defeat OF the
Season by Score Of IL TO l-BOstOns
Whftewash 81. Louis; C~tneinnatis Do
Likewise to the Philadelphia Players.

CHICAGO, June ie.-Taylor was betted OF
the slab to-day in the NTH inning and his
successor, Durbin, was extremely wild. Bell
held the Cubs safe, and Brooklyn won a one
sided game. Batch made come of the best
catches and worst NUTS seen on the local
Geld this season. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17
GOSSIP OF THE RACETRACK
mo FIELD FOR TIE SUBURBAN
NEXT THURSDAY.

Three. Tear-OId ElectiOneer. superman.
Veil aud Montgomery In Much FavOF,
Also DAndellOn, NeslOa, Beacon LAG ut.
Rip Flap and Others -TO-dAy's Card.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17

League fsfs. Il. I. Americans " chicsSo'e %dt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17

Jerome u. Travers on Saturday defeated
u !. Gee G and . in the sent final and 4. W,
Tillin ghast O and & IN the fnal Of the VII.
mington Country Club open tournament. W,
T.. West Of Princeton won the third cup. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17

That Q Philadelphia course Shouid be the
soene Of the national open championship Il
something new and Il aoOentua.ss Interest
In the play at wissahickon-St, Martins
green-on Thursday and Friday. Every
one would wish to see @ Philadelphia pro-
fessional lead the s~eventy-four entrants.
VIII Anderson OF ontwentsia, who has won
four times, and Stewart Gardner Of Exmoor
we're at Baltusrol yesterday az the guests
Of George Low. champion Of the Eastern
Professionals Golf Association. Before pack
ing their grips to go to the open the two had
a round Of the course together. VII! Ander-
son did 70, Low "a and Gardner rs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17

RsT RACE ron ". KNOX HACRFTr CUP-srlEr. -a3
-COUUS : MILES,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17

~PATERsoN.N Nj, June Ie.-In the Ridgewood
Golf Clubs third competition for the gov
%ernors' cup, thirty-three cards were returned
yesterday. The best twelve scores:
r. Crult. o.. $50; W. b. Hayt, iO7. eS-s2: W. B.
CrawoIh. 100, 25-6a; G. W. BcAlo. o., 6-S5; A.
Scn,IshV @ i6 1oJ;i n m Mi .: q; = @ s@fD! + RoS5lvmo'
1o5, Pcs; W. &. Phillips, %, 5-ai; A. J. StouteD.
burg, Ito, i6-e4; i. a. Wilson, liz. i9-a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-12
What Woman Can DO

There are three things that every
woman might do. TO help in beauty
Ing the world and making life better
worth living
One of these is TO make her person
as beautiful as she can. by observing
the laws OF health and preserving that
tranquil. trustful state Of mind which
Is reelected in the face and manner
Another is 10 learn 10 beautlfy her
dress. This does not mean 10 increase
its cOmpleXity OF its adherence 10 The
changes OF fashion: but rather 10 study
and experiment until she finds out what
forms. COlOrs. and styles are most be-
coming To her. then adopt these. in hair
dressing and garments.
The third thing is TO beauufy the place
wherein She lives. whether il is one
room or a spacious home. Weed out
the wrong things; rearrange the others.
and force your dwelling place 10 ex-
press In some way your own feelings
after what is beautiful and true
No natter how clrcumscribed her life.
these three steps toward the betterment
or the world are within every woman's
reach.
She may not be able 10 take part in
great club movements. The circle OF her
influence may be a small one
Yet II there is in her an ideal OF beauty
which finds its expression IN the stead
fast Improvement Of her home. her
health. and her dress. she Is doing the
biggest kind OF artistic work.
All reform and all progress begins
with and works Qua through the lndi-
vidual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-12
Toying on a VAST

II the neck is found 10 be too high.
the material must be cut down on one
side only from the middle of the back
10 the middle OF the front, being ex-
tremcly careful not to cut awav too
much in the front This latter point is
probably one Of the most important in
the matter of making a waist. for to
have a collar which dips in the front
completely ruins the set Of the entire
waist. making II draw at the sides OF
the neck. thereby throwing out the line
OF the shoulders. Therefore after cut
ting the one side OF the neck. before
taking of. see that the length is lust
right on the shoulders, and the arm
hole is trimmed down to the comfort
able size before taking OFF Cut only
one shoulder and one armhole on the
same side as that you have already
trimmed the collar on Take or and
then carefully turn the uncut side of
the waist together with the cut. match
ing the shoulder and under arm seams.
PIN the armholes together, allowing the
one which has been cut 10 come on top
OF tie uncut one. then use the cut one
Tor pattern 10 make the other bv
The same rule holds TO the uncut side
Of the collar. and by observing these
little hints you will find your waist will
come out far more satisfactory than bv
cutting the neck all the waN around
ana then trying to make both sides
match, or cutting both armholes while
the waist is on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-12
IN THE KITCHEN

For city family Of two, where break
fast and dinner are the only meals
served. a large roasI OF beef is imprac-
ticable because Il must be served for
several dinners. with the result that
beef becomes monotonOus. For a sub
stitute get a steak. at least four inches
thick. and bake it, basting often, just
as you would a roast In the same way
a veal steak cut several inches thick,
II placed in a shallow buttered pan,
sprinkled with salt, pepper, -four. and
bits Of butter. and then baked. makes
good substitute for a veal roast.
Most men Ike pie, but al ordinary
pie is too large for two. so try baking
pattie shells. and when pie Is desired II
is easy to make a filing of lemon.
cream. custard. pumpkin. etc. for just
two or three Of the shells. The shells
viii keep several days, and II used also
TO serve a few leftover peas or a stew
made Of leftover meats they add much
to the attractiveness OF the table.
Left Overs.-If you have half a cupful
OF carrots. cut into slices. add an equal
quantity OF potato, cooked and sliced:
stir into a thick cream sauce. Serve
with minced parsley on top.
Halt Cupful OF Beets--Cut into
small pieces, combine with four table
spoonfuls Of pecan meats broken IN
halves, also a little celery Toss in
French dressing and serve in lettuce
cups.
Half Cupful OF Peas-Add dissolved
gelatin 10 large cUpful of highly sea-
soned stock, strain. When II begins 20
set, stir in the peas lightly. Mold in
small cups GaTnish with parsley and
CURED celery. Serve with mayonnaise
Half a Cupfui of Asparagus.-Cut into
inch pieces; heat and heap on small
rounds OF fresh buttered toast Sur
round with scrambled egg, over which
has been scattered minced parsley.
Half a Cupful OF Beans.-Cut into
small pieces. Add half a cupful OF
boiled potato. sliced: a suspicion OF
onion and few walnut meats, broken.
serve with French dressing on a bed OF
watercress
BY making use OF these discouraging
looking leftovers Ia this way savory
dishes can be made for three persons.
When cooking soup or boiling tongue
or any kind OF meat for dinner, use
large granite kettle: put a cup OF
washed rice in a clean glass fruit lar
add salt and ill with warm water or
milk, screw the lid on, but not tight
and put In the kettle with the meat.
Ihen prepare any kind OF pudding 70
be steamed and put the batter In an
other jar. or. better still. in a large
sized baking powder can with a tight
Id; place this also in the kettle and
cover All. About One-half hour before
dinner. add potatoes 10 the meat. and you
nave your entire dinner cooked with the
expense OF one burner
On baking days place your alarm clock
in the kitchen. When placing bread OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-12
BEST WISHES FOR THE
JUNE BRIDE AND GROOM

Here is wishing the best for the
June bride; the sunshine OF a happy
aifei And here, also. is a wish for the
groom who so often is left outside of
all the calculation and kind expression
when the marriage vows are as good
as taken.
Here is wishing the very best for
both: the ardent hopes fulfilled. the
confidence mistaken in each other as
the years pass a growth In grace. true
union in thought and purpose Here
Is wishing the best for all the couples
starting forth in this radiant month Of
June, with the rose as the flower en-
blem and pure gold as the good luck
mineral. the precious metal 10 be worn
as wrought into rings and true lovers
knots tokens
May the stones or stubble or rough
places in LIES journey only serve as
diversions or adventure. not sharp
enough 70 wound the feet or thorny
enough to pierce the hearts treasure;
not enduring but for a brief instant
and serving only 10 bring into keener
appreciation the smooth road walking.
1t is not necessary at all that the
course OF true love for married couples
should ever be the reverse but smooth
in the running. according 10 the an
IiQudted saying. Inc truth Is Nldl
many couples find the matrimonial
highway excellent walking; the roads
are in good repair. and there are shade
trees under which 10 loiter when the
sun beats down and awnings here and
there in case Of shelter needed, and
,Jight and warmth and cheer through
the dark and cold and dreary seasons.
Much worse running and greater wear
and tear. more dangers, in mincing In
dian file, or worse, goose fashion. along
the fOotpath of life. unmarried. and with
nobody caring enough TO throw single
obstacle in the way or TO give good
Scolding
Half of the couples who are travelling
the thorOUghfare DO not know when
they are well off. Why, il is a positive
advantage TO have a safe person to dig
into slyly sometimes 10 whine 10, Occa-
siOnally, to fb TO. or from whom the
dimes may he borrowed without keeping
record. Then think of the duets which
may he sung or the dialogues, or the
balancing of pros and cons in argument,
or games of chess and checkers even
cVoquet needs two if, the game IS to be
properly Played
Why mates have been in order since
the days Of Noahs ark. and will be IN
fashion until the next deluge be IL what
IL may-hood, fire. or Oblivion. And the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-12
No. Io9I.
Girls Tucked Dress.
An Seams AIloWed-

All Seams Allowed
Suitable for girls from six to twelve
years is this dainty little frock made
of bright red nuns yelling, which has
white embroidery on the front box
plat. the collar. belt, and wristbands.
OF course, the trimming may be varied
10 suit individual taste and rows OF
soutache or other braid would be most
effective.
The pattern is in sizes-6 to y years.
For a girl OF 10 years the dress requires
6 yards Of goods 20 inches wide, or 81
yards sc inches wide. or yards 49
inches wide; "a yards OF insertion to
trim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-12
ModISh GEoUeS

only the wealthy can afford 10 be
properly gloved this season. for the fash
ION calls for pair Of gloves to match
each gown and the gloves must be of
the newest and most expensive pattern
Embroidered silk gloves are correct for
All SILK costumes and are also worn
with the pongees and volles and with
the fancy summer fabrics. The gloves
are elbow length. are richly embTOid-
cred in the self color. and are worn with
1eweled glove bracelets. Kid gloves are
worn with broadcloth and brocades. The
popular, kid is the glace with long tops.
The color schemes. such as raspberry
and white. black and green. pink and
brown. blue and rose, enter also into
the gloves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-12
S1OiSS Curtains.

a pretty way 10 finish white swiss
curtains for summer use is TO edge
them down the fronts and along the
bottoms with narrow linen or cotton
lace. II is not fulled in. but stitched
on fiat by machines. Curtains Of swiss
never should fall below the window sill.
and, when edged with lace. may have
hem an inch or more wide on the
fronts and bottoms. with the lace sewn
TO the edge. The finish is Tar more
durable and neat than rufling the ma
terial on. and the expense is about the
same, since lace may be bought for
from 3 to cents yard. OveTdraperies
Of cretonne also may be finished at the
edges with lace. and this will tend to
make them hang better, as the stitching
and exta weight Of the lace make the
edge firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-12
Fo1 Married LoUeIS

Pretty decorated medals are fashion
able in Paris as a present from a hus-
band to wife on the various anniver-
saries Of their wedding day
The first anniversary is the cotton
wedding day. Secondly comes the paper
one. and the third is the leather one. so
solid that it has TO last two years. The
next anniversary that has its special at
tribute Is the fifth. one Of wood. and
yet another gap occurs before the sew
enth or wooden event
The tenth anniversary is called d 'etain.
the tin wedding day, and the twelfth
sole or silk This is followed by leans
and bounds by the fifteenth or porcelain.
the twentieth, or crystal. and the twen-
ty-hfth or silver wedding day, the one
most commonly kept of all
Pearls are the appropriate symbol of
the thirtieth anniversary, and rubies of
the fortieth, significant. no doubt, of the
prosperity that has attended the hard
working husbands efforts IN business.
When he takes home to his wife a
golden wedding gift, It is to grace the
hftieth anniversary OF their nuptials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-12

sweetest brides are those who are wed
amid June roses. and the bonniest
grOOms are those held fast among June
briars, and the hest days for the bless
ngs are the June davs with unclouded
skies. and bees humming birds twitter-
Ing. the air fragrant with the breath OF
growing things.
All, here Is to the Soodly array OF
June couples; may happiness outline the
all too soon fleeing June lays; and may
love be firmer. surer. On TIE June ami
Versaries: may the June VOWS never be
repented of. or June pledges fOresw0rn!
Happy always those fond hearts
phghted in the month Of June: happy in
spite OF occasional showers. a thunder
peal in the distance. a cloud in the hori-
ION. Happy together. aye. though the
lightning play and blast other lives less
blessed. less sheltered and protected.
BE happy; that is the phrase word to
Hing with the rice after the bridal
couples in Junei
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-12
EconomIzMg IN LoUe

IN love, as in business, economic ju-
diciously- 'SpCOning'' may grow nau-
seating
Love without respite sickens. Keep
something for the morrow.
BE above trifies and Try 10 forge;
words spoken perhaps hastily.
Do rot be 50 foolish as to believe. as
MANY do. that quarrels strengthen love.
Wounded self-esteem heals slowly
Sometimes II remains incurable
The tongue that once lashed can no
longer seem houeycC. and love driven
away by anger. though for an instant
only, returns each time with more re-
lpctance, until one day II stays away
forever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-12
EyelaSheS and EyebrouoS

Great additions 10 the beauty of the
face are eyelashes and eyebrows. They
are for the protection of the eyes. es-
pecially the lashes. When these are
thin and struggling or do not grow
properly, the eyes viii become inhamed
If an unhealthy condition of the lids
has not already OccasiOned the trouble:
weak, strained eyes often cause thin
and scanty lashes. Sometimes the eye
iashes, by growing inward, act as a
foreign body and keep up a constant
irritation OF the eye This easily can
be detected by pulling down the lower
lid and looking at the lashes to see the
state II which they are growing. They
should be on a regular line, evenly dis
tributed, turning outward and down
ward. with gentle curve on the lower
I'D and outward and upward on the
upper The longer and silkier and thick
er they are, the better. IL the line is
not straight and the direction Of a lash
mere and there is faulty, try to straight
en- them by means Of small tweezers
If the direction cannot be remedied and
certain hairs sweep the eyeball every
time the lids cover the eyes in winkine
these at once should be pulled out Ii
is not difficult to do it for oneself.
.Styes are due to the irritation of the
mar follicle, out Of which an evelash
springs They should be opened as soon
as pus is found. for they will not get
well as long as the pus remains They
VIII not occur unless the lids become
infiamed. To promote the growth Of the
eyeiashes apply Vaselne TO the roots.
For the inflammation Of the follicIes and
scaliness, add to the vaseIine fifteen
grains OF yellow oxide of mercury to
the ounce Of vaseline. In applying either
Of these ointments it is well to warm
II little as it viii not then be so sticky
trimming the eyelashes once in two or
three months is said to be beneficial
In promoting their growth and thick
ening them. This is done with a pair
OF curved scissors. 1t can be done bv
oneself. Only the tips should be clipped.
and this should be done evenly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-12
Latest Dog Collar Fad

Black velvet ribbon dog collars are the
latest lad. Slides are set with diamonds
in the expensive designs and rhine
stones in moderate priced collars. The
slides generally arc obIonE or heart
shaped, while some Of those copied from
the expensive styles are designed IN in
tricate scroll patterns. Ribbon brace
lets also are popular. and they come
with slides in designs 10 match The col
lars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-12

other baking in the oven. set the alarm
at the time e viii need tending and go
about the rest OF your work Also set
at the time you wish TO commence a
meal and save steps going 10 see the
time
Bits Of ham ground up fine mixed with
eggs, put in baking powder cans, set in
a pan Of water and baked, then, when
cold, slipped out and sliced. make a neat
appearance on table or for a picnic.
Nice tOast-Put an asbestos mat on
gas plate or gas stove. Use an ordinary
toaster, and you Will have perfect toast