davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-04
OEMAREST VICTOR
IN BILLIARD
CONTEST
Chicago Youth Takes Final
Game and the Championship
From George Sutton in Easy
Fashion,



New York. Dee, Calvin pcmar-
est of Chicago Won the fiual game and
the championship tonight. defeating
George sutton of Chicago in the
worlds professional SERVES ut lS,2 balk
line billiards by SEQ to rs in the four
teenth inning
Denarcst won ,he bank ara blank
ed. sutton adopted four n missed
an easy one Demartst took a. and
sutton responded with another blank.
sutton was visihly nervous and could
not set down 10 his game. In the
following inning the count Of II was
his highest run of the game.
Dcmarost had to accept two zeros
bur took them uncoucernodiy and IN
his eight inning began a slnshing run
Of III. He played with what seemed
reckless rapidity but the precision Of
his control showed IN the accuracy
with which the balls TIPPED in and out
of balk into perfect position. SUIT
ton Was never In the running there
after aud Dcmarest ven out with an
unfinished run OF ~ in the fourteenth
inning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-04
Tampa Results.

Tampa. Fla, Dec. 3.-Threc favor
ties came home in front today at
Tampa, n of the three at good prices
and well played, backed into the posi-
ton after the opening price. This was
Bannock Bob, who made a game
stretch run and beat Baleshed out by
two lengths. The day was ideal, the
thermometer being UP to SO. sum
mary:
First race. s %furlongs; selling: CAL
tina won; Alhusch, second; Pirate
Diana, third. Time, ! 90 20.
Second race, & %furlongs; selling;
May Lutz won; I%carian. second;
Green Bridge, third. Time, 1:19 3-5.
Third race 3 furlongs; selling: Jack
Dennerlin won; Sir Compton, second;
Flashing. third, Time, 1:13 2-5.
Fourth race 6 %furlongs; selling:
orphan Lad won; The Clown, second
Ny Love, third. Time. 1921.
Fifth race. | mile and Lie; Max
imum won; Huerfano, second; Deles-
troma. third. Time, l:56 l-5.
Sixth race. : f%urlongs. selling; Ran
mock Bob won; Baleshed, second; Ely
Stun. third. Time, los,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-04
Results AT Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. S-Onll
two faVorites, Court Lady and COL
conda took first money today. Court
Lady vas heavily played az 8 to 3,
Topsy Robinson In the same race, was
almost played off the boards at II to
3. The second event which was won
by Baniyes, probably was the most *
citing race of the afternoon The
weather was disagreeahle, but a large
crowd was in attendance. Summary;
First race, 8 IL furlongs; selling;
Fond Heart won; Austin Sturtevant,
second: John A. Muro. 6hird- Time
l:t0 1-5.
Second race, 6 f%urlongs; purse;
Banives won; Sir Ormonde, second;
Cloistress, third. Time. 1909 10.
Third race. 5a furlongs, selling;
Edgely won: Earls Court second;
Cloistress, third, Time, 1909 1-5.
Fourth race : furlongs; selling.
Court Lady won; Topsy Robinson, sec
ond; la RENE indo, third. Time, 1880,
Fifth race. lie miles; selling:
Pocomoke won; Hoyle. second; Jack
Baker, third. Time, 1850 40.
Sixth race, / milo and I furlong;
Golconda won: Heart of lIya-
cinthe. second; Mamie Algol, third.
Time. 1855 %.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-04
TRUTH TR|UMPHS
Albuquerque Citizens Testify for the
Pablo Benefit.

\ truthful statement of an Albu-
Querque citizen, given in his own
words, should convince the most
skeptical about the merits Of Doan's
Kidney Pills, If you suffer from
backache, nervousness. sleeplessness.
urinary disorders or any form OF kid
ney Ills, the cure Is at hand. Read
this:
Mrs. Charles Thomas. 10l II. Lead
avenue, Albuquerque. n. Mex, says:
Our knowledge of the merit OF
Doan's Kidney Pills dates back some
eight years ago and since that time
We have rarely been without "A sup
ply on hand. | suffered "A great
deal from backache. caused by dis
ordered kidneys. | was all run down,
had no ambition and felt miserable
in every way. The first lose OF
Doan's Kidney Pills brought relief
from the pain In my back and SON
tlnued use restored my kidneys to a
normal condition, making me feel
like a different person. Doan's Kid
ney pills have also been taken by
another person Ia our house who Mt
times had much difficulty in straight-
ening after STOPPING on account OF the
pain across the loins. Relief soon
followed the use Of this remedy.
Whenever Doan's Kidney Pills have
taken since then. they have
given prompt and positive benefit"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-04
AMERICAN SHOOTERS
TO ATTEND OLYMPIA

New York. Dee, 3.-Thc interstate
association for the encouragement of
trap shooting today decided that his
country should have a representative
team OF amateur trap shooters at the
Olympic anne in Athens, next year.
Tom Marshal mayor of Kcithsburg.
Ills. was authorized to pick the team
The grand American handicap for
1910 win be held in Chicago next Jun"
ana The Pacific coast handicap at
Seattle carly in September.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-04
WILLIAMS MURDER CASE
RESULTS IN MISTRIAL

Roswell. y. NJ Dec. 3.-After being
out more than forty-cight hours tht
Jury in the case of John Williams, the
well known stockman on trial for the
murder Of John Armstrong, manager
of the x r ranch. reported last night
that they were utterly unable to agree
The trial, which took place at Canyon
city. Texas. attracted widespread in
terest in eastern New Mexico and the
Texas Pan Handle. owing To the prom
.inence of both the victim and his al
legged slayer It is said that the jury
stood nine for acquittnl and three tor
conviction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-04

Of the Jcffrics-Johuson fight tonight
TO make sure that Tex Richard PAYS
a Judgment for that amount Issued
against him last September in Ne
vada.
The plaintiff in the ease IS a ply
stefan who ALLEGES that professional
services rendered Richards family
While they lived in New York in 1907
were never paid for, It is expected
that the matter viii he adjusted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-04
POOR DAY FOR THE
TALENT At
JUAREz
Only One Favorite in Money
Mastery Ride of Jockey
McCahy Brings Lighthouse
to Victory,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirei
JuareZ, Dee. 3.-L.ighthouse. backed
down from . to ] to , to l was the
only faVorite to score during the aft
ernoon at JuareZ today. His victory
was mostly due to the mastery ride
of McCahy. He let The Thorn cut out
the pace to the stretch, when he came
fast on the outside and won by a head.
1t was the second killing of the meet
ing for Jimmy Blute. Summaries:
First race. selling. six furlongs-
Congo. 104 (Warren). 7 to l., won;
Star Thistle. 1912 (McCahy), II to /,
second; Fireball, 104 (Rice), 4 to 5,
third. Time. 1920 20. Dalesman,
Pocotaligo, Hollow. Execution, Apollo
gize and Orifland also ran.
Second race. selling. seven f~urlongs
-ChesWardine, 100 (SmalD, , to /,
won; Bon Ton, SO (Garner). s to /,
second; Ada O.. Walker, 104 Cfsice). u
to !, third. Time, 1874 40. r. l..
Smith. Black Hawk, Deuce, Gun and
Posing also ran.
Third race, selling, six furlongs-
Kyle, 102 CRamsey), . to /, won; RAJ
dation, 105 (Kennedy), 2 to !, second,
Lord Clinton, 1913 CAustin), 3 to !,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-04
BUSH FIRE MISTAKEN
FOR M STEAMER

Los Angeles, Dec, "A brush fire
IN Fcmesval canyon above Santa Mon
lea tonight gave rise to a rumor that
a ship WAS on fire OF Point Dumn.
near the place where the steamer ~.
CtoiN burned some days ago and
caused the revenue cutter McCulloch
tn 60 tn the Scene, The fire was OF
small consequence,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-04
UNABLE TO
SCORE AGAINST
THE j. n. N.
FARMERS GO DOWN TO
DEFEAT, 81 TO 0
Eleven From MesiIIa Park Plays
Gritty Game But Is Over
wheImed by Magnificent
Work of the Albuquerque
Team.

BY defeating the Agricultural col
lege eleven on the Barelas gridiron
Yesterday afternoon by the over
vbelmlng score of 81 to 0, the Uni
versity of New Mexico gained undis-
nuted title to the championship of
New Mexico. Arizona and West Texas,
The Varsity victory yesterday, wit
messed by a crowd of nearly a thou
sand people. was a fitting elimination
to the unprecedented success which
the l.. y. NJ. eleven has had on the
gridiron during the season. When
the referee blew his whistle announc-
ing the end of the contest yesterday
afternoon, it marked the closing of
The football year for the University
year that has been replete with brill
liant victories at home and abroad.
The only defeat the L. N. M. suf-
fered during the season was at Roul-
der, where they went down before the
mighty University oi~G9lorstdo eleven
by the score of SO to o. The u. y. NJ.
victory over the Farmers yesterday,
however vas absohlte and
evidence thai the local eleven has the
southwest o~utclassed.
The Farmers lost to a football team
that was worth losing to. and they
should NOT let the sting of defeat go
too deem nnder tho cuticle The
Farmer bows TONIGHT the varsity back
ali tbe WAY nm and down the Grid
iron. ,verc IN nverv nlov an the time
and il vae NOT because of a lack of
fighting material that they were de-
feated
srarting tho oan,e tho Aggias show.
cd brilliant form ana uromised tn
give the hovs from the hin a mighty
STRUGGLE rho clover triol nIavs If
the VARSITY .ssietod sovaral ,in,as to
a successful avec,,ion nv Doua For
tune. counIed with brilliant fndivid-
ual plavinp ana m~achine-Ike team
work overwhelmed tbe Aeeios and
they were showed under w~hitewashed
being unahlo IA scora avon ono single
solitary noint dnrine Tho two bolves
Of thirty minutes each
The game started a., o.Ao and mt
nn, s"'h' si"Iteu III -'4o' aho il"t-
Was suf6cienti,. fn11 Of oiprar 10 n,at.
the most critical foothau fan Glad that
he yontnrad dou.n -, ~ porolas
grounds whore tba eontes, naa hela
because of mo oxtromol,. mrdd,, and
soecy priairon ,t Traction n,rk
Cornish stortod thtnor nouinn q,
the bepinnipo Of ,ha nontost h,, h;o,-
Ing Off ia ,ho rif,ao, - ,ino Tho
Aggies sncnred tho hon opd advanrad
IN the fioId In nerfoct connection tho
Interference heinz xaa,Innt ~, a
series of brila,n, forn.ar1 nasso. no
Farmers carrted ,ha hau 70 within
fifteen yords or nv y, n roaI and
il looked . to,ahaan. -
ers. Tho rarr,ars 'nS,a. 49, ~
ward nase ,.i,h a,oh 80 s,ooass
that thos. Mo "a rneatN,a lilo
score for tho VT - aat
la'p'i Hhblous, and the Aggie rooters
t~ouchdown y, r.. ~
Forward ,o,sa. a.. NJ. -
broueh, tho ntua Na
line. vbor. - -" ~
downs
II wps NJ this s,aoo hat ,Ao uaioe
were t,",utf", o"a' Ass,o'
Successful cxecntion ~ H., nos
Probably the mos, hr,u;ant Toruard
pass ever att.rnto, - - nr,d,
iron. ami With naa,'.na ana,
score for the Varsity u,,thtn civ min
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-04
ABANDON HOPE FOR
MISSING BLUEJACKETS

Washington. Dec. Absent from
their ship for nearly seven days ana
nights. the five members Of the deck
crew Of the gunhoHt Marietta, now of
Port Limon. Who were driven to sen
in "a helpless Whalrboat. last Friday
night. stin are unbound Practically
all hope Of their rescue has been ahan
boncd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-04
New Date Eixed for Eighh.

Kansas City, Dee. 3.-The ten
round fight between Cyclone" John
ny Thompson and Fighting Dick
Hyland will take place here December
II, it was decided tonight. The fight
was originally scheduled for Decem-
Der 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-04

\ good spring makes a good bed.
\ good bed gives perfect rest. Per-
feet rest is absolutely necessary 10
good health ana long life. Buy a
No. J Lcggett n Plat steel Spring and
live to a good ripe old age. The Flu
trelle Furniture Co, exclusive agents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-04


runs were tried only when opportun-
ity seemed exceptionally favorable.
The Farmers had the game down To
"A science and executed numerous FOR
ward passes with more or less sue
cess. but were plainly outclassed Ia
many ways by the Varsity boys. CAP
tain Floyd at quarter proved an able
general for the visitors. as also did
Redding at fullback, who was in the
game for the first time his season.
The loss of Hail in the first half
worked considerable hardship on the
Farmers, as he was one Of their most
aggressive men. He was replaced by
Queensbury, who proved to be a cleV-
err and game player.
For the Varsity, Cornish at quar-
] ter was as usual the bright and shin
ing star. His forward passes were
wonderful and successful on nearly
every attempt. GALES, at lett md,
came in for a good share of the heavy
playing and did some hard tackling.
Captain Allen worked all the time, as
did Price and Otero. both of whom
were big factors in the contest.
The Varsity victory yesterday evens
up llliSS DtlNttn the TWO ltSNltu-
tons. Three years ago the Farmers
took a mighty fall out of the L. n. NJ.
at Las Cruces. defeating them 40 to 0.
Last year the Varsity won from them
but as the score was close the victory
was not much to talk about. BY win
ming yesterday, by the decisive and
overwhelming score of 81 to 0, how
ever, the L. y. NJ. desire for "A ON
v~ipcing victory over the Farmers was
satisfied.
The lineup yesterday follows:
New Mexico Agricultural College
Wilson. left end; Brownlee. left
tackle; Roseborough. left guard:
Kirkpatrick, left half; Howard. cen
ter, FLOYD tcaptain), quarterback;
Redding. Fullerton, fullback; Baus-
man. right half; Lane, right guard;
Merrill, right tackle; Han. right end;
subs, Dillon. Blaine, Boat, Carlisle.
daggert.
University of New Mexico-Galles.
left end, Mcconnell. left tackle; Ham
ilton. left guard; Price. Bryan, left
half: Selva, center; Cornish, quarter
back: Otero. fullback; Allen (captain), |
right half; Marsh, Saulsberry. right
guard; Arens, right tackle; McFie,
silva, right end.
Oficials-Referee, Fischer Pur-
dueD: field judge. Wylder U1inois col
lege); umpire, Hamilton Virginia !
Tech.).
Result Photographed a. NcBirnie.
Immediately after the game yester- |
day II. ]. Collins sent a telegram to
sam McRirnie at Tulsa. Okla. telling
Of the Varsity victory. Mr.. McBirnie
coached the L. y. NJ. eleven To the
championship this season and is de-
serving Of great credit for the sue
cess of the team.
Mr.. McBirnie was compelled to
leave for Tulsa after the Arizona
game and his place Was taken 10y Nj.
Collins. who assisted in working the
team into shape all season. The
eleven disbanded yesterday and seri-
Gus studies At the Varsity will he the
rule from Monday on. although il viii
take a few days for the boys on the
hill to recover from the champion
ship" effects.
Farmers Are Entertained.
The Aggics were guests of honor at
a pretty and informal society function
given by the University students in
the EIks' ball room last night. The
dance was attended by a large num-
her Of University boys and girls and
friends Of the institution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-04

IndispenSable-There are some
simple remedies Indispensable In every
family. Among these, the experience
of years assures US. should be record
ed Perry Davis Painkiller. For both
Internal and external application We
have found % OF great value es-
pecialIy can We recommend " Tor
colds. rheumatism. OF fresh wounds
Christian Era.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-04
Varsity Undisputed Gridiron
Champions of New Mexico
Arizona and West Texas


maui d lortE-9ai" run " " ''"V,
''"" Wv" "iSN'o So"
ae'ie was - |" y III i"N'i VI 'N "
'"st
Al'toush '"e Pi"hs w VI Nv"
''"N'uo""S VI """' h.s F." O
"'it'e' puae i'''"",' iueN' "
i,au y eneo' "h ~ me-
9iooh 'h"t uho"iiioi'"pio "oot"V
ieenns oh anu '"''eu "s"in' hieN'is
III ~ II '"' "
,i"i' i's"' NJ >" $50 W.
'"ih u anu 'O
an V "'"'' . """ P"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-04

who jumped two yards to a touch
down. a successful kick by Allen
made the score cards read II to 0.
With three Minutes to play the
Farmers kicked to Allen, recovering
the ball on a punt. Realizing the flu
tility of an attempt to smash their
way to a touchdown in so short a
time, the Aggics tried to kick a goal
from the field, which, however, was
unsuccessful by Il very small margin
the ball lust passing outside the goal
posts.
The second Half.
Things happened with startling ra-
pidity in the second. The Varsity sue
ceeded in making a touchdown almost
before the referee had finished blow
ing his whistle announcing the begin
ming OF the second half of the battle.
The Aggies kicked off and Price re-
covered the ban on the ten-yard line.
With Otero for interference he car
tried it ten yards and was brought 70
Mother Earth with a sickening thud
by Il husky Farmer boy. Looking very
innocent, Cornish received the ball
and hurled it twenty yards, where
GALES was on the job, with a clear
field ahead of him. The Farmers
were left at the post and realized that
fact only too well. One Aggie made
a desperate attempt to catch W With
the fast end but there was nothing
doing and Fat carried the ball over
the line. An attempt to kick goal by
Allen proved a fizzle, making the
score % to 0.
The Aggies kicked over the line on
the kickoff and the Varsity punted in
preference to a scrimmage. A triple
pass by the Farmers, which resulted
in a touchdown, was disqualified be-
cause the pass had not been complet-
ed within the lines, it being claimed
that the second man who handled the
ball was outside of the sidelines when
he passed it on to the third player.
The Aggies punted, and by a series of
end runs and short forward passes,
the Varsity worked up to another
Connel on "A line smash. Allen kicked
goal and the score was 2S to q.
Gales and Cornish. both of whom
played invincible ball yesterday, then
pulled off another sensational stunt,
assisted by the Forward pass. Cor
nish executed a successful throw to
Gales, who carried it down the line
for sixty yards, being within two
yards of the goal when he was
brought down. Otero was sent
through the line for the necessary
two yards. y n score was "a to 0
when Allen kicked goal.
The Farmers kicked off to Price,
who was downed in his tracks. Nc
Cornell carried it fifteen yards on a
forward pass. Doc" Cornish and
Gales then worked the same old for
ward pass stunt in a beautiful man
ner, SO easily and cleNerlN that the
Farmers were almost unable to grasp
the significance of the play until it
was too late, Gales was where Cor
nish wanted him to be, waiting for the
pigskin. and it was carried 10 within
two yards of the line. Mcconnell
carried it over, Allen FAILED to kick
goal ana the L. y. VI. men had piled
up 80 points.
The next twelve points were scored
in Il rush and a hurry. Line plunges,
end runs and forward passes brought
the ball on the twenty-five-yard line
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-04
PHYSICIAN LEVlES
ATTACHMENT ON PURSE
tp In TcN Iickard to Settle His Doe
Ter IIiIl Before Pulling
on Fight.

New York, Dec. "a constable
an attachment ON the stakes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-04
Farmers Are Entertained.

The Aggics were guests of honor at
a pretty and informal society function
given by the University students in
the Elks' ball room Hast night. The
dance was attended by a large num-
her Of University boys and girls ana
friends Of the Institution.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
TURKEY SEASON WILL END
WITH THE SHIPMENTS
OF TOMORROW.
OF TOMORROW

The turkey season will have its
formal ending tomorrow. While a few
struggling shipments of the fowls
may be received on the market during
the rest of this month. their numbers
will not be sufficient - give them a
definite market status.
During the last two days, several
thousands dollars worth of turkeys
have been handled through the COM
mission houses. one firm, alone, has
sold over $1,000 worth of the birds.
The increased supply was for the pur-
pose of meeting the Easter demand,
and, from present indications, there
will be more turkeys consumed in
Washington this Easter than in q
number of years.
Most of the fowls are gobblers. They
have been shipped from nearby points
and from as far south as the caro-
linas.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
BIG CONTEST ENDS,
LOOK FOR THE HAT
Times Judge Will Make
Known Winning Recipe
Tomorrow.

The Salad Recipe Contest closed at
noon today. NJ. Ernest Deshayes.
French chef of Demonets. who is to
select the winner. is now busily en-
gagged looking over the latest recipes
received. When il is stated that more
entries were made I'm the contest be-
tween noon yesterday and noon today
than on any other two days of the
week. the task of the judge will be ap-
preciated.
NJ. Deshayes has taken even greater
interest IN the salad recipe contest than
I'm the chafinig dish recipe and the menu
contests. When he reaches a decision
Rs TO the winner the recipe selected can
be accepted as unquestionably the best
received.
The winner will be notified tomorrow
morning She will select the Easter
hat wherever she pleases. and The
Times viii pay the SIS specified. The
pair OF kid gloves will be presented to
her by Kings Palace.
In next Sunday afternoons issue OF
The Times will be printed the name of
the winner and the winning recipe. At
the same time announcement viii be
made of the next contest for women
readers of the paper.
So great has been the interest in
these contests that II has been decided
10 offer hereafter more than one prize.
The details of the next competition
will interest every woman who has the
care Of a home. It will appeal to the
woman who prides herself on her
ability 10 cook, as well as TO the one
who believes her greatest talent is with
tho needle. There is not. in fact, a cor
ner Of the home into which it will not
reach. and the replies Of readers will
undoubtedly furnish many valuable
hints 10 housekeepers.
Below are more of the entries of
the Salad Recipe Contest.
Fruit.
wash, dry. cut in halves and seed
one cup of California grapes. Add one
cup OF celery cut I'm small pieces and
ene-half cup OF English walnut meats
broken up Mix lightly with fork
and place on crisp lettuce leaves. Put
a tablespoonful OF mayonnaise on each
portion. Serve with waters OF nabisco.
Mayonnaise-Two eggs well beaten.
Add 20 these one-hali cup sugar and
mix well. Add one teespoonful of salt
and one-half teaspoonful of peppef
Add one cup vinegar Boil in double
boiler and add a little thickening of
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
OATMEAL WASH.

\ skin whitening preparation that can
be easily made at home is in the pro-
portion of two tablespoonful of oat-
meal, a half tablespoonful of powdered
borax and a half pint OF rose water.
Let the mixture stand three days, strain,
and add a half ounce of alcohol. The
addit' On Of the alcohol prevents the
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
Salmon.

one can of best salmon, mashed fine
after removing bones.
One good sized bunch of celery, chop
ped fine. Add about two tablespoons of
dressing. and salt and pepper to ia ste.
Serve on large dish, filled with nice
crisp lettuce, and, after putting about
two good tablespoons of dressing over
top or same. add, to garnish, one dozen
nice large olives and six slices of pickle,
and in center slices of hard-boiled egg.
MRS. =. h. LEON,
1857 Newton street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
Fruit.

Cut into small pieces y pineapple, 1
cup OF Malaga grapes, skinned, cut in
half and seeded: the hearts of three
stalks OF celery. three green apples.
pared and cut into dices, but do not
prepare apples until ready to- mix salad.
as they will turn dark; y cup of p-otoid
nuts mixed with IL cups OF -nayOn-
naise dressing. Serve on round salad
platter in a border Of selected lettuce
leaves.
MRS. ANGIE MEREDITH.
1851 y street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
HER ONE FAULT.

She has a face fair as the rose.
While her COmplexion's nly-pUre;
She has a perfect Grecian nose,
Her shape is all her own. I'm sure.
Her hair is fluffy and profuse.
I'm certain that she owns it. too,
But there's one thing l can't excuse
She wears a NCInber Seven shoe.
Los, Angeles Express.