davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-18
Historical Lecture at N. E. Church

DR.. N. B. @. Love will give his
toric discourse at the M. E. church on
next Sunday morning, on the begin
ming of the church in the Maumee
valley.
This Is very interesting and in
structlye lecture as DIR. Love has
given the matter considerable atten-
tion and made thorough investigation
of records of the past and is authority
on the subject.
Appropriate music will be rendered
All are invited to attend, especially
those who are not affiliated with any
other church.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-18
NOTICE TO PARENTS

Next Monday morning, January
81, is the beginning of the second half
of the year. All children who are six
years old will be allowed to begin,
Parents please take notice, and if you
have child whom you wish to enter
this year, have him ready next Mon
day morning.
9. E. STINEBAUan, Supt.School.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-18
K. OF P. DANCE

A dance will be given by Perrysburg
Lodge X. of p at the castle hall on
Thursday evening, January "a, 1907.
The admission price is 80 cents per
couple and invitations can be secured
of members of the lodge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-18
FOR SALE

Two lots corner of Indiana avenue
and Walnut street Enquire of Mrs.
f. A. Wetmore or at JOURNAL office.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-18

Roy Waffle and wife spent Sunday
with relatives in Waterville.
VIM. Powell and wife Sundayed
with friends In Toledo.
Mrs. Hannah Witzler of Chicago,
visited relatives here few days this
week.
Mrs. f.. Diem of Custar spent the
past week with } H. Rossbach and
family.
Lille Alexander of Toledo was
the guest of Mrs. G. j. Evans last
Thursday.
Albert Schneider has had the
plans drawn for new house to be
erected in the spring.
Mrs. E. w. E. Koch, Mrs. Millie
Kock and Mrs. E. X. Rhinehart of
Toledo were Sunday visitors of G. l..
Koch and family.
john Kazmaier wears the broad
smile since Saturday of last week, on
account of the arrival of a bright baby
girl.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-18

DIR. CLARENCE S. oRDwAY,
1853 Oak ST., TOLEDO, o.
Hours Till a. M, IL to Q and to
7:30 p. m
Chemical and Microscopic ANALYSIS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-18

Mrs. A. E. Wilson is spending the
week in Bowling Green.
Ed. Witzler has gone to Parkers-
burg, w. Va, on business.
john Rooms and wife Sundayed
with John Keims and wife in Toledo.
Fred Friess spent the latter part
of last week with relatives in Weston.
Miss Lolita Rooms was the Sun
day guest of Miss Mary Dull in To-
ledo.
Mrs. M. Mlssler has returned
from a few weeks visit with relatives
in Orland, Ind
Mrs. Lydia Pringle of the country
is spending the week with b. from
bla and wife.
w. S. Woodring and family of
East Toledo were Sunday guests of
G. S. Shier and family.
Mrs. Fred Walter and Mrs. Thos.
Walter of East Toledo were Wednes-
day guests of Benz. Thornton and
! family.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

Mr. Hearst to lead its ticket it put
Mr. Chaper on for the place Of lieu
tenant governor. The same office for
which he Ind been named by the Indie
pence lengue The returns showed Ia"
election Of the Republican cnndlnt"
for governor. Charles T.. Hughes. by u
plurality of 1897. Nevertheless Mr.
ChanIcr defeated the Republican can
didate for lieutenant governor. being
chosen to that Office 10y n plurality uI
J.J14 Various circumstances contrib
uted to bring about this result, but ii
Is maintained by Mr.. CHAMBERS frirni:s
that ne showed remarkable strength
rs II vote getter
He comes Of II family of millionaircS
aud has enjoyed the advantages Of
wealth from childhood up. yet has
chosen to array himself on the side 81
the people wherever any conflicts I've
tween corporate aud class Interests
and those of the masses have arisen
and has devoted years Of his life t.
study Of sociological aud econorni" con
ditions to tit himself for work in he
lialf of their Improvement.
Born IN that center of fashion. New
sport. tlirty-eiEht years ago, he IL "
son of John Winthrop thanler and
Margaret Astor Ward and is n great
great grandson Of the original John IN
cob Aston He obtained his education
for the practice Of the law at Coluln-
hia university and at Cambridge. Eng
land, and married when twenty one
Miss lice Chamberlain in London i!f
lived for Il time in Ireland and bcca me
prominent as II supporter Of the Irish
Nationaiists under the leadership OF
Redmond Mr.. thanlcr practices la
chiefly for the purpose of aiding It'll
gants or prisoners whose cases appen
to his sympathy. and he has never civ
| en- much attention to the fee earning
! side of the profession.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
LEWIS S. CHaNLER.
Lieutensrt Governor OF Flew York, Who

L;eutenart Governor OF Flew York, Who
10 Mentioned For PRECEDENT.
The iar, of Lewis Etuy1e8aut Chan
Ter of New York rs II taniniAt" Tor
president il 19nS on III" h"in"'f"lI'
ticket has ocraSinhcd renewed interest
in the personality al III" man VINO Wa
chosen lieutenant governor of the EN-
pirc state in 1906 dcSpt" The tlrfcHt
sustained hy William Randolph Hearst
rs the head Of the ticket When Mr.
IJcnrst vss nominated for governor ~
New York by the Independence l"a.,'i'
Mr. Chanler was made his runuin@
mate. and when later nu til" Demo
cratic convention met and ais" "fo"'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

THE LUStTANfA AND VIEW ON HEE
PROMENADE DECK.
opposite side of Broadway. Her dep;l
from keel to roof of pilot house is lC1
feet and her draft fully loaded 81 feet
6 inches Her displacement on load
draft is $4,000 tons. To the top Of hcr
tunnels from the keel is Il distance Of
1915 feet, and from the same part Of
the ship to the top of the trucks is ZIG
feet. She carries crew of from 500
to 300. and her passenger accomnodn
ton is as follows: First class. $50; sec
ond class. 500: third class. 1900; total,
1850, aud total number of persons
that may be carried on board. 3.22.,D.
Much has been said about the euor
nous power Of the turbine engines ot
the Lusitania The combined horse
power of her engines is 6S,O00, and her
furnaces eat UP about 1000 tons Of
coal day while on Il voyage.
The Lusitania has not yet succeeded
in wrestling the transatlantic speed
laurels from her big rivals Of the Ger
man lines. For a single days run the
Col miles logged by the Deutschland al
the Hamburg American line still re
main the high mark for one day :
steaming, while the Deutschland res'
ord Of 23.51 miles an hour rs the aver
age speed for her run from Eddyston,
| light 10 Sandy Hook on her famous
| September voyage four years ago ha.
not yet been equaled by the Cunar
| flier, and the Kaiser Wilhelm III. of tIl.
North German Lloyd line is credite,
| with an average of 1888 miles for hel
| westward voyage in June, 1904
| The commander of the I.uSitania il
| Captain James X. Watt. On arrival IL
| New York he said:
Il have experienced the croWnin:
event of my life in bringing without ;
hitch this great ship with its hundreds
| of passengers across the Atlantic will
| comfort to all on board and withou
| the slightest mishap during the voy
| age"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
THE ElFFEL TOWERS NEW USE
It Is Now Employed to Send Wireless
TELEGRAPH Messages to Africa.

The troubles in Morocco have Incl
dentaIIy called attention to the use
which has been made of the Eif.cl
tower in Paris as a wireless telegraph
station. There has been much tail. in
the French papers OF the comrnuliira
ton thus established between the Eiffel
tower and CasabIanca. Messages can
be sent from the tower to the Moror
can port in this way. but return mes
sages from Casablanca cannot be oh
tanned over the same system. The
Eiffel tower. with its 300 meters of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

Della ware, but II
vas never recognized in England. ara
Mr.. Burke Roche obtained damages
from an English publication which he
sued because il spoke of him as Il Iii
vorceu man when he Was running for
parliament Mrs. I,i'r,, Roche did not
wed again until ahn"t ,Wo years ago.
and then she kept tn marriage secret
for over IA year. Her second choice
was Aurel Ratonyi. 4 we'll known pro
fesSional whip of Hungarian birth.
whom she had ut one time employed
to exhibit her bloodcd horses.
The second union proved very dis
pleasing to her two sons and daughter
and to her aged father. who is said to
have barred her from his home and
threatened to disinhcrit her children
II she chung to her husband. 1t is re-
ported that Mr.. and Mrs. Batonyi were
quite devoted. Nevertheless it Is said
she has decided to give him mp and be
come rcconcied to her father on her
children's account.
Mrs. Batonyi. Or Mrs. Burke Roche,
as she then was. came in for criticism
some time ago because of. her state
mcnt that she cGSllu not live on SG0,oOO
a year. the amount allowed her as an
income by her rich father. Mr.. Bh-
tonyl claims to be of aristocratc line
age and the social equal Of his wife.
According to Indications which have
been piling up for some months past.
the most stupendous piece Of public
building graft in the history of the
| country has to do with the magnificent
new capitol Of PENNSYLVANIA ut Harris
| burg Recently a commission of ex-
| perts appointed to inquire into the
| matter has made report, in which
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

Is called sometimes
no Don QliiNoir Of
the baseball din
,ilnnl IT will N ~
lncmi,rreI ny read
rrs Of tcrNantcS
that bon ttuiEoi"
was merely nnnih
rr nnne for person
flied. embodied or
rlticisn RUDE W al
dell Is SO crratie
that his mana gers
are frequently fear
FIJI lest he slip away
AMI 20 fishing ut Il
critical moment. \
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
SIIE.RIFF"S SALE.

No. to,33i-In the First District Court
IN and Tor the Parish Of Caddo, La:
/. troucr 4 Son vs. Frank Grant
Nv virtue Of writ II hcri facias, 10
me issued from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court III and for the
Parish Of Caddo, Louisiana, i'll the above
numbered and entitled s,;lt ! have
seized and viii offer for sale, at public
auction. for cash. according 10 law, at
the principal front door 81 the court
hou4c ri Caddp Parish, on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1907,
Onc acre IN southeast corner Of lot 9 a
per plan and subdivision Of the south
least quarter Of section 81, township x,
range u q, recorded III book "P." p 865,
record Of Caddn parish, described as
follows. Commencing at the southeast
corner of said lot 0, run thence north
3Ih chains thence west 3I6 chains,
thence south 3tn chains, thence $40
chains to place of beginning, together
with al building, and improvements
thereon.
| SAID property seized As belonging to
the defendant, and to be sold to satisfy
the debt specified ~ said writ in the sum
q $rI7.zo with interest thereon from
the 1t day Of January 1904. until paid,
at the rat" If per cet per annum. and
Iail costs Of euit.
! +, FLOURNOY,
/ Caucasian, Sept, a. 1907 Sheriff
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

ed national atten
sion. The attorney
general of New
York state. through
mn order of the az
lpcllate division of
the state supreme
I court, has secured
possession of the
books and papers
OF the so called ice
trust and from
them obtained evil
IS dcnce upon the
strength of which
an effort may be
made to brin &
custer proceedings
against the trust
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

several prominent
citizens are alleged
to have been respon-
sible for the graft
ing.
T h G construction
contract was let by
a commission named
for that purpose to
George II. Payne &
Co. of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Payne's firm
completed the work
in contract time. 1t
is now charged that
the firm received
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

much larger i'~ices
on certain t..nr' 1s.. work than were
justified under ~ circumstances.
A striking n4'-..rten. quoted from
William Penn. "a the interior Of the
capitol dome Is II curious interest in
view of the general allegations Of
graft:
There may be room there for sucl, Il
holy experiment. for the nations want
4 precedent. ana my God will make it
the seed of nation that an example
may be set M to the nations. that we
may do the thing that is truly wise
md just
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

4 va ,f,. .
A cots.
,. ,;
. ,, ,, 49,! :, .
~ IT,
, =, ,., u.,.
,,
~ ,-f ,.,,
.....,.,,.,
49,. ,,....,,..
., = ,,.,.,..,
IL No., :.,.,.,
.... ,,.,,,,..
., ,..... l.,..
, -.
go, .....,.,...l
,,.,.,...c a.,.,..
.
49,, ,.,..3,,..,i. :,
,.,.,..,.,t.i.,.,,. 80,
&c.,, n.... ..,,...,..,.
>'''' ,,'...,,,
,,,,,,,,.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

or in some other way to proceed against
the alleged monopoly. The matter has
been called to the attention Of the dis
trict attorney.
Mr.. Oler came into prominence some
years ago as principal owner OF the
Baltimore Morning Herald, becoming
publisher Of that paper in 1897 on the
death of Alexander Bechhofer. He
was also for time part owner OF
Public Opinion. New York periodical
which was consolidated some time ago
with the Literary Digest. From the
books Of the ice trust the attorney gen
peral has discovered that the concern
made net profit in 1906 of $1,000, 600.
besides paying 8 per cent dividends on
S15,oOO,0oO of preferred stock. 1t Is
alleged that the American Ice com
pany has by unscrupulous methods
and unfair competition Obtained almost
a complete monopoly of the ice bust
ness in the cities of Boston. Philadcl
pbia. Baltimore and Washington and
that 1t controls GO per cent of the trade
in Greater New York.
Clyde Fitch will be represented In
the drama of the opening season by 4
new play which lie has written for
Miss Ethel Barrymore In collaboration
with Cosmo Gordon Lenox. the English
playwright. 1t Is entitled Her Sis
ter
Ameng Mr. Fitrhs amusing collec
aion of scrapbooks there is one de
voted to typographical errors. The
playwright showed this volume to ;
reporter recently. and the young mar
copied some extracts from it.
One item concerned A dance. The
word "bonuier" was misprinted. will
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

! Bcamon. i. NJ. ! Irvine. 7. T.
i Drew. l.. {. = Bonner T. W.
/ Noel, W. Il. ! Pdirler, Y. L.
3 Flowers. Lester. 8 Cupples. J. +.
i KothcnbcrRcr T. Chapman. II. A.
! Mulhaupt, ]. i, Davis Jacob
Whiting. J. I. i Curric. NJ. A.
4 Cross. I. NJ Mctcalf, +. G..
Mckinney, NJ g.
4 Amss. t. l.. Atkins, e.. ].
Keel, J W Lewis, W. l..
September .. 1907.
] b ARDlS,
CONWAY MONCURE,
+. II. GOSMAN,
l. d. LEE.
Jury Commissioners.
+. A. LEONARD,
Clerk and cx-OHicio Jury Commissioner.
A True Copy.
T. 4. LEONARD,
Sept, 10. Clerk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

WAS a very hand
some and Gashin~
girl. and she is still
IN attractive WON
an. though she now
has 4 married
daughter. Her first
venture In nlatri
mony Waa with an
EingliSlll,lan Of arts
tocratic falnil y
! 4 III es Bur k G I
Roche. IT WAS not
Il happy match. anu
She obtained a ,,l-
yul're from him IN
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

The stock IS the best that money can
buy workmanship the best tiiT-,labor
market afords-that's why our printing
t, sought after by those who want some
thing good in the stationery line. Tele-
phone 1000 and we'll send a man.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

When the manufacturer harnesses
a stream" remarked the observer OF
events and things. ''the sportsman
stops whipping it."-Yonkers States
man. ,.-ssalAk .A.. ID. r
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

after telling how q
cow got In front Of 4 train. said:
AS the safest course under the cir.
cumstances the engineer put on full
steam. dashed into the COW and liter
ally cut it into two calves"
A New York society editor. misprint
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

%a MXSsINa .,rip Oscar Ham
s~9hIs ssss ut.f'4tciu, has tie
~ ss5ssY record about beat
sSsSsgsWkNs;N cu Ihr new opera
4sS sgs9eA hnua,, ~ rhiIndcl
pltln. which hr IL tn
SsMA4sw erect tlr coming
OSCAR HAMMtE yrar. will he the
STEIN eleventh on his list
Tile TN buildings FOR thratri,ll or
oporatir purpose, that he has hrrrtn
fore constructed we're erected il NAVY
York il hcn Nr Hanmcr4trm An
notnccl his plans rrgnrdin. tIr new
Manhattan opcra House. IN which he
producrd grand nnoru last seasan
thnra were many WHO doubted whether
rival to tho lour c4t,h9fehrI Mrtrppol-
tf,n oncr, uou.a Eut Tie success Of
Mr. It.mmcret,,it,.. ,,nture h,A rrovad
th,t bo hnd sfzr,l f,e situotinn I'M bnt
4cr th,n ma d,ultcra ia has 81 mu,h
faith in tba lave ,r tI,c American neo
n. for operatic music If t,,s hlgbnst
.,I,se th,t he i nav ,oin.- - build
o,o,a houscy nnt onty II y.hilaJclpl,ia
hut in fbi,,ro R,eton :, Louis
w.sb;nt,top ana Cincinnati; Az liam
,,,,rst,i, .,rs a.r,. u,,r,, in tbcs,
,;.; ,;u J. t.,,., .,,,,,, ~. 4,
chain of opcra houses will compare in
vorably with Euraue's best onera
houses in Berlin. Paris London, Milan,
81 potcrshury and Vienna"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

this deplorable re
suit:
There were no
bonier ladies pres
ent than the mayors
own daughters. and
this fact was fur
ther emphasized by
the perfect fit Of
the shepherdess cos
tunes they wore"
4 country paDer,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

Few women have had stranger mat
rimoniaI experiences than Mrs. Aure
Batonyi Of New York anu Newport
whose quarrel with her father. Frank
Work, the multinillionaire manufac-
turcr. has recently been subject OF
comment As Miss Fannie Work she
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
For week commencing Monday, Octo

For week commencing Monday, Octo
Der u, 1907.
4 Grcenblatt, {. 4 Jcter, {. M.
9 Sutton. H.. M. 3 Mulikcn. b, T.
4 Prunty, J. c. 4 Butler, I. {,
4 Andrews. ]. S. Labarre, K. Y.
+ Klngsmorc J. J. 7 IIerndon, Cecil,
a Long. W. b. Levy, Mahlon / !.
i Shryock. W. l.. : Graham, $. K,
"A Cornwcll A. S. 4 Davenport. I. {.
|h Johnson. G., w. 4 Mccain, IIcarscy
4 Prudtomme, !. II.
: Dinkins, Walter. : DarncII, John,
/ knrnlg A. j t1chicr' J. H.
i Cooper. Clyde. i Horne, G. J..
j iIolIng,worth, G. w.
Il King. {. ". N'jirtt, {, Is,
i billiard, +. W. j Armstrong. A. J.
For Week Commencing Monday, DC
tober e, 1907.
Pinchcra. !. A. Balm, w. l.
| ; Murray. K. l.. ; Phillips. y. I.
Eubanks. {. D. 4 F'lhloI, y.
McLcmorc, ". K.
Massey, W, ]. 4 Malictt, !. -.
i Coon. +. S. ! Brewster, II. {.
4 Lnwcntllaj, NJ J..
Adock. J. NJ Boydston, Pink.
Is Forbng, II. 5. A.
Call
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

the Chicago Americans owned him
Rubc wandered away without warn
ing He was discovered after 4 consid-
cradle search pIacidly sitting on the
catches.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

\. I. - ~
IN. the word "chll," published this
statement
Mrs Astor was un1vpihlhlE absent
from the reception being kept at h"n'e
by u bad child
\ political editorial. which should
have said "i'lir masses believed him
said instead:
Them asses believed him"
Supporting a candidate for the may
crafty. II country editor wrote.
Mr.. Smith * also renowned for his
great v"racity ANA enormous capacity
'pr work AMI yon Will always find
him. even under adverse "ircun'-
stances. fun Of good spirits"
This paragraph appeared IN next
dan paper.
Mir Smith + AIS" renowned for his
great vprnciiy AMI enormous capacity
for pork; ana lnn viii always fini
him. even under ady"ir" cirr'lln-
stances. full nf GOOD spirit
Euhc Wnhdru. the famous left
handed pit.hn, Of tl" Philadelphia
Athletics. haA h"en doing things again
The other any IN chicago Il" struck
ol, thirteen mvI ana shut nut the
NinIv city team hy Il score Of :, - q
Il Wac iust child'a play t. islh". VII"
has 4 record Of iirt"cu .StrEr-nfit> in
u,,r game
WaeIIrlI. whose real first aud second
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
TIE. EIt.NIRI'.

Nenitc First District Court for Grand
Jury term commencing OH first Monday
in October 1907, and Petit jury tor term
commencing on third Monday i'll DC
tober 1907:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

4 Ward. s. J. 3 Hudson. ] A.
i McDearmont. ].
Flournoy. Lucian Bernstein, Julius
Barnett, Albert. i Boetz, Otto.
8 Jackson. G. {. 4 Foster. J. 4.
4 Ro,cnleiner, II. a Hadcn. W. {.
4 Chatwin. G. l.. E,ubanks. + II.
a Cheshire, G. 6. Browning, J. w
7 Herndon, !. r. q Blair, {. ",
4 Hearne, G.. NJ, 3 Hart. {. {.
4 Wheless. W. L.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
y ~ " 4 \: II Il \. \ u Y y n II \, K
/. Il:
| Names on the \
~ -
! Tip of the Tongue /
n -
( * * II X X X * n 7S II IL is Il

a : Il I l,r 4 | ef
IA hui'd" Ct NE
noted imp"
rio. Oscar iia'li
Iicr4tr'n, 'la% the
record about beat
~ The new OPERA
I'nrr.," ~ rhiIndcl
plu,. which hi' * "a
erect t'ir coming
yrat. Will l'r The
eleventh on bis list.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

Wesley NJ. Oler. president Of the
American Ice company. commonly
known as the ice trust. il principal
figure In proceedings that have attract
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

Caucasian, Sept "a, 1907 Sheriff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
Candy Boxes in Sets.

If YOU want to make a pleasant and last
ing impression upon the girl to whom you
send candy, remember that those who now
have fad for collecting different boxes Of
different shapes and sizes. all decorated in
the same design and colors will appreciate
a series or set for their bedrooms or bou-
DORIS
Select a box in the color which you know
your friend likes. and see that the orna-
mentation upon 1t Is embroidered or painted
prettily in Louis XVI style-for that is very
much in vogue Your first Offering may be
a square box. to hold handkerchiefs: your
next. a long box for her gloves. followed
by still longer ones for her evening gloves
and ties.
1t will then not be amiss to remember a
box for her jewelry, and then one for her
stock collars. BY that time hairpin box
and a sewing box will show indications
that you have progressed far enough In
her good graces to be mindful of the prac-
teal things which she may require. she
will, too then be fitted out with beautiful
set for her roonl-for all these boxes are
properly arranged inside for the purposes
for which they are designed-and care Is
taken not to let them be injured by the
candy which they contain.
Few girls can long remain 1ndlherent TO
a man who will take the trouble to buy her
candy boxes in sets for her enjoyment. In
stead of inundating her with promlscuOus
heap of boxes of all sorts and colors OF
which she can make little or no use and
seldom keeps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
PICNIC SANDWICHES.

Cream Cheese Sandwiches.-Cream cheese
In any one of a half hundred combinations
goes equally we'll with either white. brown
or whole wheat bread. very dainty COM
bination is a blend Of cream cheese and
currant Jelly, using two or three table
spoonfrls jelly to small cheese. then
covering with a circle of chopped pistache
nuts Use long French loaf for this
purpose. and If you prefer 1t without crust
use cookie cutter to stamp the slices
In circles. Pineapple goes Wen with cream
cheese. Chop the pineapple fine and drain
off the juice. Cut thin slices or white or
whole wheat bread. spread thnly with
cheese sprinkle with the minced pineapple.
sweetened or not, as preferred, and press
together
Other combinations are cream cheese
mixed with an equal quantity fine minced
celery and moistened with whipped cream
cream cheese and chopped green olives or
the ripe black ones. cheam cheese and sliced
tomatoes cream cheese and criSpy lettuce
leaves, cheese and chopped nuts with or
without mayonnaise. cheese and chopped
dates or figs, cheese and chopped spinach
seasoned with lemon juice and mayonnaise
cheese and the yolks of cold hard boiled
eggs. put through sieve: cheese and
sliced cucumber. cheese and preserved GIN
minced parsley cress and seasoned light
ly with paprika.
Nut Sandwches.-There is plenty of choice
here. Beside the peanut butter. which is
one Of the handiest things to keep on hand