davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
Rosebcn's Great Race.

Entering the stretch, Roseben was
still in eighth place, and 1T looked as
field. The others were strung out, al
ready beaten. Just as the crowd sent
up tho shout, "DeMund DeMund!".
1loseben got through the crush on the
cloud that almost obscurcd the horses
came Glorificr, two lengths in front of
DeMund, now falling back rapidly.
Fairly IN the race me, Roseben wa I 81 fairly
furlong from homo he was In sixth
position, then NTH. fourth. and third
in such rapid succession that the crowd
s an Gor tn ea% could not b oner
come ana Roseben finished second on
his own courage. getting little assist
unce from his jockey, Tho summaries:
Athlete U2to u nrst, Heater Is to s.
second. Or. Hollis Gao to y third. Time.
second race--Thc Baysdo steeple-
sandalwood Is to Is third. Time, 4:a6.
Third ,race-selling; four and g one y :
half furlongs-Thomas Calhoun g to
rare pst q IS thlr a. rie "a 4 M'o'
Fourth race--tile handicap OF, $1o.-
900; seven MISUNDERSTANDING q to !
TO Is third third. Time 1 i:ss Is,
oxford, 'rileing. Jugglcr. Demnnd,
RYE, Ayauntecr, Comedlenne, ,orbcu-
| lar Colonel Jack, Marster, Ampedo
Malncca and shaclSle, also ran
Occupied.
Fifth race--selling; six furlongs----
| Dellsnicker C to - first, Killochan G.
to ~ second. Dunbar GEO to - third
Sixth race three-year-olds and UP
six furlongs--Sulsu. Orphan Ind CO tc
2O) first, Alpenmnrchen G to y Sec
ond. l2l Caxador 6 to y third. Time
1:l5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
SEASON OPENS
IN I HIRE. { DAYS
Fans Are Anxiously Awaiting the
Umpirc's Command 70 play
Ball

With the Virginia State baseball sea-
son but three days off, and the Nor
folk franchise question at last set
tied amicably to all persons concerned,
present outlooks point to what should
be one OF the most successful seasons
in the history OF the organized sport
here in the State.
OF course at the opening OF the
schedule, and, in fact, for several
weeks before the umpircs call "Play
ball" for the first time, the officials OF
the different clubs and the home fans
are very much prone to forget old
time grievances, and in the enthusi-s
asm of the moment claim all sorts of
remnants for their favorites. AS usual,
this has been the case for the past
month; but Notwithstanding the short
sightedncss of many in expecting Won
derful doings by the brave boys who
represent the six cities in the league,
close observers OF the game must ad-
nit that at present the teams all look
fairly evenly matched, and all should
be able to give q good account OF
| themselves throughout the season
The Lynchburg champions have lost
the services of last years crack twrl-
| er, Moser, whose work attracted the
! attention of Manager Connie Mack, Of
| the Philadelphia Athletics, and his loss
will be keenly felt by the Hill City
aggregation. Norfolk and Richmond,
rs arc all the remaining clubs, arc
much changed in personnel, but that
all are stronger than in 1906 is ad-
mitted By every one. Danville seems
carly-scason toutlng for 1907, and If
| tho dope artists can be believed the
/ Danvilleitcs viii make tho best of 'enl
hustle for the rag. Richmond is par
/ ticularly fortunate this year in hnv-
(, Ing the opening contest with I1anvillc
because of this fact. Tt WIN allow the
| local fanatics chance to ascertain
to some small degree the truth or
falsity of these statements.
That there is as much interest IN
tho game this year as last is readily
attested by the crowds who have jour
neycd out TO tho Broad Street grounds
fpr the exhibition games in all sorts
of weather.
Despite chilly blasts and everything
else dlsagrecable that the weather
man Mt Washington had up his sleeve
Richmond has turned out in large
numbers to show their loyalty to thu
, team, ana it Is now up to Manager
, Shaifer and his followers to put III
. the best game OF which they are capn
bic, In order to pay up for the manne
IN which .tlie public has and expects
/ to back up the team throughout tn
{ championships series. That the mel
I can put mp game that representa-
! tives of the capital of Virginia shoul
q expect has been demonstrated IN tn
/ practice games and II they but worl
: their best all the way through, an
Q show no tendency to let UP. they vii
" get all tho backing UP that they VII
deserve.
lIero's hoping the team will be a
loyal to the fans as tho latter hay
been TO them In the past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
Trinity VS.. College.

The Richmond College boys will meet
thu. strong Trinity aggregation mt Broad
Street Park this afternoon In what should
he one OF the best amateur games seen
on local field this season.
The Spiders have shown themselves to
class among tho best this year IN all
previous games the defeat of Virginia
Polytechnic recently being especially COM
n.ndable. Their showing against the
professionals yesterday afternoon was
two innings they did very creditable work
in every department OF the game. The
men went up in the air In this round.
when the professionals began to ind
Wright and made several misplnys, If
Coach Dunlop is able to get his men out
OF this stagr-hght habit the locals will
have more than an even chance With
Trinity. The lnc-up will probably be
about The same as that which was sent
in against the Lawmakers. with the pos
sible exception OF Gardner, who may be
selected to serve pm over for thasp!ders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
boston. 2; Drool<Iyn >.

BOSTON. April 15.--Rucker's wild
throw and pitches and RitcheS's steal
of hone- base gave the Iostons three
runs and the final score was to 2
in favor of the home team
Score by innings: r. III. Il.
Boston ........03oOooO0O -3 4 9
Brooklyn ......1 0 0 O 0 / 000--2 3 .
Batteries: Pfcffer and Needham;
Rucker and Hurley. Time, 1893. UNI
pirc, Riglcr.
New York, g; Philadelphia, ).
NEW YORK. April 15.-Poor field
ing and pitching marked to-daS's game
between Philadelphia and New York.
The locals won out In the eighth BY
scoring two runs on clean hitting.
Score by innings: r. IT. e.
Philadelphia ..20o02 A 5
New Yori. ~. . 00.20 0O2+-6 Z 4
Batteries: Dugglcby and JaclSlsch;
Ames. Taylor and Bresnahan. Time.
1906. umpires. Emslie and KLEIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
The Confederate Museum,

AND CLAY STREETS.
Z. - OpEhs 10 "A. M, TOH6 r. n.
ADMISSION. csc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16

Victory Over
ESl S5utliiul Opponents Marked
by Heavy Hitting
MADE 7WENTY-Fl HITS
Derby. Still and Long DO the
a1'Mirling Iitman and Kirk
patrick Garry Oil lionors.

fgEi oil 81 bee
r,,+,,7
MHltaser SA'atAct. > '''' " NJ = -
the Richmond college pasephll team
nsl.bn BROAD street grounds yesterday
.5l ~, sa,tsivn score of Ii
& 49, = = ~
totH Inc noE VINO NJ ~, u,''. ~ 49,,
score board III tehtiSEitciu ~ -. ~, y
up in the slNth ihnliS ~" 49,
E prpf essiohhls oiit ~ -, CO., r,is..
ghat could haraly pt '".i',u - 49,,
SdiscrepancS, as SFe i'ils ai''. 80 -,
iSfast IN TINS sessl ao' t',Ae ,,,,,i,,,,
had more or less trouole US
for the TALES , ~ ro,,a
nj t]or the nrst lhree iisi''NsS nv So
MAS good. Pltcher i'ei " W. - -
Lag Tray 10Y the i.'l" ma = ~ ri,,,.,
opponents sale, ohiS iiii'e l,,Vii i"I,.is'
him in that time, ~ WIS iop -
However TO give tiiiee iilpl.--i, 49,, W
Il sun ana Loil &c e..,i
scat me enc OF 'iie tliiu .vio.' 80,
4 ~ lno .st, ms piase .,,t go frnn,
Z tnhkinG ne haa iothii5 ~ iea' = ~,
the collegians, took 1h'nss easy, unu
MAS sound.y POUNDED IN .ne iou' ~ -
y iNotal OIL HNe nus, "iileit, tos' 49,
Win pase on oails anu d eos.,s VI ~
\ ~ Reeve let III lNe i"na' nio"" -, -
3 Ehfailc f rel use" 70 lane mn ~. ~ ny
4 1lsNtt ana the colollel warmed q, up ~
MS TASK, FORCING 1leni'ei '''u =,
SOIL 70 pop up easy ihes 10 VIC i'iiie'u
55'ila strlkins OUT Martih,
Long was suosti.u'e ~ pn' ior atii..
and when he took his turn on the firing
line proved so mneh OF an enigma 70
.ise Spioers lliat at no 'i'''e were 'liss
mine least dangerous. y WriGht,
MAO started IN 70 pitch LOT the losers
& PERI performed We'll ana looked TO nave
q victory 10 his credit over his Older
4 gopn POI out IN the SKIN ne went
\ delivery With a Will Wallace distin-
& Eulsiaed : h1nlseif IN this round by past
ing out neat single and two-bag-
q ,gt, effi Mhen tiie bats came around for
s. tl2fsf second time This was enough for
Coach Dunlap, and he sent in Woodfn
to relieve Wright. The former youth
tailed 70 deliver tbs goods however,
\ until NTH three hits had been made off
he total for that inning up to eleven
runs. These runs were the result OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
|N|LL|AM AND MARY
WINS GOOD CAME
Randolph-AIacon outplaycd in
Opening Contest Of Cham
pionship Series.
LoNaNEcKER PLAYS a WELL
Randolpl1-Macon Fills Bases in
First Session, But Mastery
Twiring Prevents Score.
LONGNECKER PLAYS WELL

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, April 15.-ln
q fast. snappy game here this after
noon William and Mary defeated Ran
doiph- Macon by to 9. The weather
was very raw, but despite this fact
a large crowd turned out to see this,
the first game of the season that the
college has played with any OF its
rivals for the championship.
Both teams played remarkably we'll,
considering the chilly east wind which
swept over the diamond A whole
holiday was given by the faculty, and
the students We're upon the field in a
body, and high enthusiasm prevailed
throughout the game.
Lewis and Iiirkmeyer. the new bat
terry which has recently been substi
tutcd for Joynes and Longnecller, did
exceptionally good work. Only six
hits We're allowed the visitors. Nine
men We're struck out by Lewis. Lewis
has good speed and curves. and prom
Uses to perform wonders for the team
before the end OF the season. The
battery was not changed for the home
team during the entire game.
Hite started the game for the boys
in Lemon and Black, but was sup
planted in the fourth inning by Grave
~ who pitched a good game. five
strike outs being laid up to his ac-
count. Newman. behind the bat. played
I a steady game throughout, and by
I his good headwork did mach to keep
4 down the score.
4 The features were Drivers catches
liz centrc-iield, I.ongnecker's spectacu-
lar plays on the second for William
ana Mary, Pritchard's playing at short,
4 ana Martin at irst-base.
The game started off with Randolph
1 Macon tho hat rit chnc a
1 nan up, was hit, and Martin followed
llim TO first OH balls. Yuncey then
went to bal and made first, filling tho
bases' with but one man out Scoring
was prevented, however by the strong
work Of the battery
William and Mary began equally MS
We'll Arnold, the first man up, made
q clean hit over short on tie first bal
tossed him and the bases were rapidlv
q hlled; hut by fast innc!d work No
scores We're made.
After this both sides settled dowr
! 10 a steady game, and few bases wcr,
a!alh made until the fourth inning
Wheh William and Mary brought /,
three runs. Neither side scored aroi,
uHtii nc seventh, and for n time /
| 'ooheu us though tho Yellow Jnc,,ot,
were 70 be shut out. In the soyent,
: i,hihS' however, punching hits IN,
NiSiots brought in two runs. Ron
. aoiph- Macon did not cross tho bnn,
pi"te again, although the eighth IN
nins ehced with three mon on haso.
Mill!am and Mary, by successive hits
| The score: o'sA'l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
ROSEBEN BEATEN IN BIG HANDICAP
RECORD OF THE BIG LEAGUES
American League.

RESVET VF YESTFItNAG'S GAMES.
Washington, d New York, A,
Plilu,lelphla, .; Boston, 9
Detroit. 81 Chicago I,
st uis-Clcvcnnd--- Postponed (rnin).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
OPENING EXCURSION
Via C. e @. to the
EXPOSITION
Friday, April 26th
Round $3.50 Trip

Special fast train will leave Richmond
Friday, April 2cth, a. NJ. Returning,
leave Exposition .PierN7:3O r. nj. Short
est, quickest and best route, passing In
+ fun view Of the feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16

Big Chestnut Wins in Sensational
Driving Finish from Great
Rosclell.

NEW YORK, April 15.-GloriGer ].
II, McCormicks big chestnut horse.
second choice in the betting, won the
$4,000 Carter Handicap at Aqucduct
to-day, beating Roseben length and
q half, with Don Diego third. De-
Nlund, the favorite, finished fourth,
with Oxford also heavily played In
fifth position. The time was 1928 LIS.
The handicap furnished really sensa-
tional finish, and 1t was Roseben,
doubtful starter until the last hour
before the race, that furnished the
excitement. In the first furlong Jockey
Bccknan, on Roseben, allowed his
mount to be shouldered out Of a good
position. and he quickly dropped back
to eighth place. DeNIund went to the
front at once, closely pressed by GlOri-
fer. Don Diego, Marster and Ayaun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
National League.
RESULT OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Now ynrk, g. Philadelphia, 6.
Boston, J! brooklyn. ..
Cincinnati. ., st. Louis l.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
New York at Brooklyn
Boston at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati
STANDING Of TIE cI1ns
Cincinnati. q, Sd. Lu,,is.

CINCINNATI O.. April "Stoncy''
McGlynn was no puzzle for Cincinnati
in two Innings to-day, nine runs being
made off him in that time. Mason held
ST. Louis safe at all stages
Score by innings: II. RI. T..
Cincinnati .....l 0OOO.50 - L. 1
St Louis .....O1 5000 00--1 5 9
Batteries: Mason and McLcan: Nc
GlNnn. Marshall and Iostcttcr. Time.
800 Umpires, tombstone and Carpon-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
y = y 10 .
neutrality-suspicious..
Totals ..,,......,.,sS. 2 6 "a ii

William and Mary. 0O090o02.-a
hahdoipl- Macon -. 90 0 002 o.
summary; Two-base hits--Pritch-
ard, Marsdcn. Sacrifice hits--Taylor.
stolen bases---priver Joynes, AInrtin,
summers and TAYLOR. First on balls
or Lewis, 4 off iite, ii off Gravely, 9
struck ort--by Lewis, .; by lItte q,
~ GraYeiy, .. Hit by pitched ball.
itri.eha.d and Taylor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Detroit. ., ch,cn.,o. 1.


DETROIT MlCH.. April 15.-,rhc Locals
defeated the SoS hero Today by 2 to /.
Neither team was able to do much with.
the other pitchers when hits meant runs.
Every tally made was due to errors. and
luck broke With Detroit.
Score: r.. Fl. IL.
Detroit ..5oo.O.1 /. 0 ao4s-s2 4 4
Chicago 1850. o 0 0 | o o 0 0 OIL 3
Batteries: Sewer ana Schmidt; Owen
and sullivan. Time. l:25. Umpires, Shcr-5
idan and Stafford.
Washington, o; New York, 4.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April Is
Washington won its first game to-day, de-,
fcatimg New York b. f!le score of 8 to 4.
Pattcn was very effective, while Kccfc
was batted out of the box, aid Clarkson
hit hard
Washington !. o.2so1o 5 Q - y =
New York.... ITO Of 0 / 0 o. G 0
Batteries: Pattcn and Heydon; 1teefc
Cldrkson and lIleinow. Umpire, Connolly.
Athletics 3; boston, p.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. April 15.--Phi-
adelphia won the third game Of the series
from Boston to-day in tile ninth inning
on Murphy's single and Shreci's double,
Score: r. Ii. ~.
Boston 1900. oOo.o11 o o % S 2
Philadelphia 100 Q o / 1--3 .
Batteries: Harris and Shaw; Plank and
Shreci. Time. 1850. Umpires, Hurst and
Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16

GAMES SCHEDULED For TODAY.
Chicago AT Detroit,
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland n. st. Louis.
Washington at Boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
SMART SHOES ARE VERY
IMPORTANT TO FINE DRESSES

Smart shoes and slippers are so i'm
portant an adjunct to the costume that
il is astonishing that there are stiu some
few women who will attempt 10 ecOnO-
miZe in this department OF the ouIft.
IL Is not always necessary 10 buy the
most expensive last nor 10 have a SUI
perabundance OF boots and ties. but IL is
essential TO be able TO wear the correct
style OF shoe al all times. There are.
OF course, different ideas as TO what is
the correct style for every occasion, but.
as a rule good form and common sense
generally determine what IS appropriate
Some women. for example. persist IN
walking IN thin slippers with high
French heels. but a high buttoped boot
al this time ar year and later on low
tie is Infinitely better FORM Low shoes
with spats may be worn during the win
ter, but as a heavy shoe Is never worn
in the house anyway, there's little ad-
vantage in the spat-
Women who find walking on city nave
ments tiresOme VIII be relieved By put
ting rubber heels on their walking shoes.
shoes These can be added 10 any com
mon sense heel, but are unnecessary on
"a light tie or slipper. Button boots are
worn altogether. unless the added sup
port from q high lace shoe Is required.
Brown leather lace boots are rather
smart with an all brown walking cos
tune, but the black. OF course, are IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02

The ''parka" opens about halfway
down the front. and Is made with a
hood. which covers the head and fits
closely around the face. The materials
used in the one worn by Miss Worth
IngJon are seal genuine white fox,
Arctic hare, wolverine and muskrat,
with mink tail trimmings. The en-
broidery eject around the bottom is
really made up OF small pieces or the
different furs, not appHqued, but set
In with great care and dizziness. The
garment was made by Eskimos, and is
seWed throughout with reindeer sineW
and "a needle made from Walrus tooth.
Miss WorthingtOn wears in the third
act of The Spoilers strikingIy rich
gown OF rose velvet, which may arouse
CaptiOus comment on account OF its sup
pOsedly being out OF place IN thu Arc
tics, but 10 may be interesting 70 know
that a dealer IN Nome two years ago
went 70 Paris and brought back ore OF
The largest importatiOns OF model gowns
that ever entered the port Of New York.
Stranger still, the entire consignment
was sold out within four weeks after
reaching Nome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
WEEKLY COOKING LESSON
lie UsEs OF sALT- COD AS A LENTEN DIsH
By CORNELIA c. BEDFORD.

by adding chopped sweet green or red
pepers or a chopped onion 70 the plain
tomato sauce.
To bake salt cod with cheese, soak the
fish. When freshened pick it-1ne
pound-into small flakes. Place in
saucepan, cover with cold water, heat
slowly and keep just below the simmer
ing point for twenty minutes, then
drain. In clean saucepan melt and
mix one heaping tablespoonful each OF
butter and -four. Add gradually one
cuptul and a quarter II milk stirring
until smoothly thickeued. Season with
a half IeaspO0ntul OF salt and a dash
of cayenne. In a baking dish place al
ternate layers of the nsh, sauce. and a
SpUnkliug of grated cheese. over all
spread a thick layer OF fine stale crumbs
mixed with a spoonful Of melted but
ter and bake for half an hour in q
moderate oven.
For bT0iling have a thick, middle
cut Of salt nsh as possible, and soak
p.-I Dram and dry on % cloth. cash
slightly on both sides and rub with a
little soft butter. BrOn over clear Goals
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
KING AND SOLDIER.

Yesterday the hing and Queen of 'or-
tugal went 10 meet the Queens mother.
the COmtesse de Paris, at the station
II Flyas. where their arrival 90 a motor
car attracted little attention. A soldier.
seeing King Carlos walking The plat
form alone. approached, oud. salufing.
asked him
Are you Tie King. sre'
Yes. / am The klng." said his maj-s-
~. smiling What DO you Wautg'
Well ! am very anxious 90 so 10
my village" answered the soldier. Il
want two months leave ] wonder il
you could manage 20 get u for me-
Perhaps" replied the King. and pull
ing out his notebook he asked the sol
der his name and other details.
Don't forget. viii yOu?' asked the
soldier earnestly. touching his cap
no; make your mind easy, / VIII not
forget. answered the KiuE OF Portugal
laughing. as lie continued his walk
London Daily Mail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02

equally good style. With a reception
dress patent boots with plain leather
uppers are most serViceable. for they
keep Ia best order with a long skirt.
Patent leather pumps with spats are
also worn 10 some extent but cloth up
pers 90 the shoes are now out OF vogue
For the house black pateat leather.
suede. velvet. satin. or beaded French
an elaborate receiving gown. when the
either kid or satin. Only in the evening
are cUlOred slippers correct They should
match the frock ia shade, Of course, be
ing the same as the material or Of some
prominent trimming on the gown. Satin
slippers are now worn altogether, but
comfort is carefully consulted and all
of them are bought from half a size To
a size larger than the ordinary shoe
or slipper. There are many beautifully
embroidered slippers 10 be seen. but the
plain satin are 5ust as IA hionable n
adorned with an attractive buckle or
rosette.
The newest rosettes are truly fasci-
mating. being formed OF narrow lace
edging about a center Of the tiniest
rosebuds or cluster Of forget-me-nots-
according 20 the color OF the dress
While quite expensive 10 buy. this style
OF TOsette can easily be made up on
piece OF buckram of "a size thar Is most
becoming 10 the foot. Plain satin bows
are also worn and rOsettes OF ribbon
and lace The flower idea however. Is
new and makes a most attractive slip
per.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02

Our foFefatheFs' cape Cod turkey, "
as II is still called in many parts OF
New England-the always ready and
inexpensive codhsh-may be utilized in
many ways by the economical house
wife
To freshen salt dsh of any klnd place
II in a pan. skin side uppsrmOst that
The salt may fan 20 the bottom OF the
pan. Cover with cold water and let
stand from four 10 twelve hours aC-
cording 10 the degree OF freshness de
sired. changing the water several times.
Then rinse with fresh water. The same
I treatment may be given 10 smoked fish.
To serve salt cod as a dinner dish
soak a twO-pound piece from the middle
OF the fish. When nicely freshened place
IN a saucepan with cold water 10 cover
and heat very slowly When slmmering
drain, add fresh boiling water and keep
Just below the simmeNIg point for an
hour Drain. pour over 10 some thin
tomato sauce and keep just below the
slmmerlng point Tor another hour. Serve
with bits OF butter over the top and the
sauce around IT, This may be varied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
SUCH AN observation-disclosures

"Oh, say" said Birdie. a black-eyed
cigar girl in a Denver hotel, To news
paper man. Il wish you could have
been In here last night Mae was the
most absent-minded person ] ever saw,
and she did an awfully stunt
Marie Is the telephone girl
What did she dog' asked Violet, the
other cigar girl who was near
Why. Marie was behind the desk
all alone. The clerk had stepped out.
A man came up and asked for q
o clock call. Marie put him down for the
call. Just then another man stepped up
and asked Tor a : o'clock call Marie
must have been dreaming OF some Eel
low"
''Why2" asked Violet
Because" said the black-eyed girl
Marie looked al him with a blank stare
ana said. I'm sorry, sir but / have Just
gave the Z o'clock call away. But l can
put you down for one at s o'clock If
you wish.
"Oh, see WIKI" said Violet.-Denver
Post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02

for about ten minutes. turning several
times Transfer 10 a hot platter, cash
II deeply and spread with plenty of soft
butter. Many persons IKE the ad al
ton Of a spoonful of some sharp table
sauce. Sprinkle with a little chopped
parsley.
soaking and shredd.ng the fish. Cover
II with cold water. heat tC the sec -
ing point anG drain. Repeat thee
times. Measure and mix with double
It's bulk OF hot mashed potato, for each
pint add one large Tablespoonful of but
ter, one well-bcaten egg and plenty
Of salt and pepper Mold in small Fat
cakes and saUte in a little hot fat, or
form IN small balls. dip each in beaten
egg. roll In ine bread crumbs and Fry
golden brown in smoking hot deep fat