davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
Married to Titles.

MIS-. X. M.-AltOGether there are
Jwenty-nine American pTiuCesses, six
American duchesses. seventy-two Amer
lean DarOneSSeS, Thirty-SiX American
cOUntesseS. fourteen American mar
GuIScS, eighteen American VIScCIntesSCS 5,
cighty-twO American wives Of baTOnets
and more than 200 American wives Of
knights. CEevalieTs aud other small fry
OF the European aTiStOCTaCy- This makes
nearly 800 American wives OF foreign
r0bIcnoU. Or the J09 moro than 200
or live apart.
The twenty-nine American princesses
are
Princes HeHe de sagan (Anna Gould.
Princess Cantacrzene Julia Dent
Grant. Of Washing on).
Princess Ghika OHazeI Singer, or New
York;.
Princess Serge BeIosse- Ky-Belozersky
Susan Whittier, of Boston,
Princess BrancacciO (Ei:za beth Field,
% New York;.
Princess Won Noer MARY Esther Lee.
Princess Saim-Sal.n agnes jay. of
New York;
Princess Alexander de LyHsr May
Parsons. OF Ohio.
Princess al POggiO-SUasa.
Princess IL Cenci-VicovarTO Eleanor
Spencer. OF New York;
Princess POniatCwSH elizabeth Sper-
~, OF Stockton. CALI
Princess Charles POniatowsd Cath
crime Goddard. OF New York;
Princess Nicholas EGSslitcheff Evelyn
Partridge. OF ChiCaEO)
Princess Frances AuerSperg Miss
Hazard OF New Jers5y).
Princess PaOia CampOTeale MARY Bin
Eey, of New jersey
Princess Emmauuo. RuspoII Josephine
Curtis Of New YoiK.
Princess Alexander RusDoi CEva
BrOadwOOd. Of New York;
Princess de Susa- .et Miss Field, OF
New York;
Princess de Chimay Clara Ward. OF
Detroit
Princess Wrede Miss Rothschild. OF
ST. Louis.
Princess Rospigliosi OIarie Reid. OF
Washington
Princess Of Monaco CAlice Heine, OF
New Orleans).
Princess. Czaykowski edith Collins. OF
New York;.
Princess CoIonns -Sugliano CEveIyr
Bryant. OF New YOri0
Princess Won HatzfeIdt-W ildenbure
tClara Prentice, OF California;.
Princess de PaHgnac (Winnarette
Singer Of New York;.
Princess san FaUstinO MARY Camp
bell. Of New York;
Princess Albert Radziwiu CPrudentia
MilmO. OF New York;.
Princess Pierre TrCUbetZkOi (AmeUa
Rives. of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
MASSAGING IS USED
FOR THE HALF MOON
Latest Way for Perfect
Handling of Cuticle
on Nails.

The latest way in which tho half
moon at the base Of the nails is in
sUred iss through massage. Il is aat
enough 20 push nack the cuticIe with
the nail file or orange wood stick: it
must be gently massaEed into position.
Too rough treatment makes the
Falf-mOon gray and duh looking and
leaves scratches on the nails that
show until they have grown out at
the finger tips.
The art in this massa Eing IS to
push back the cuUcIe IN a regular
shape; above all II must not be cut
To attempt mauipulauous when the
flesh IS harsh or dr. is fatal 10 a
gOOd-lookInE hand.
Probably the best way 10 learn the
correct treatment Of the hand is bv
numerous visits 10 good manicure.
but this IS not necessary If one is
willing 20 faithfully foIcw directions
them.
Soak the fingers I'm warm. soaDv
va CT, in which is dissolved a little
bora. scrub well with q nail brush.
and r the nails or finger lips appear
stained rub In half a lemon or apply
ongaline with q bit Of cotton on an
OTar ge wood stick.
When the flesh around tie nails is
soft. rub 10 back gently with biz Of
OF an Ora"@" wood stick. or push II
back with the Gnge. tips or the
heshy part Of the palm Of the hand.
rms maSsaglnS should he da iIv
task, and time should be taken 20 do
II "eutly and thoroughly.
II the cuticIe SENS very dry or the
naDs brittle. d drop or two Of olive
OH can be mass ged In.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
PRETTY Luncheon.

Inqu.eitive - Washington's Birthday
seems % be A favOrite time for enter
tanning among all classes, judging from
The letters that have poured IN from
all sections OF the country
First, l am going TO describe a lunch
con on which the hostess has put much
time and thought. There are TO be eight
guests, who are requested 10 come with
colonial coiffures and also 10 bring the
Oldest relic they possess; If f. is not
brlngable, the story IS 10 be told
Can't You imagine the transformation
IN these eight danes, with their pow
dered hair. as they gather around this
restal bOard2 The Centerpiece is TO be
a real cherry tree, inaSmuCh as the
cherries are 70 De pluCked and eaten
with the dessert True, they are made
OF French almond paste and cost
dollar pound. but there are over fifty
cherries 10 the pound, SO the expense
IS not 50 much after all The tree is
an aZalea with all the blossoms of. q
Christmas gift, the hostess said, which
she has wateTed carefully with this
very end in view.
The favors are tiny cherry logs filed
with caudleG cherries. and the place
cards are hatcheLS bought by the
dozen. To hold the sailed nuts there
are cooked hats IN buff and blue. White
candles in brass sticks furnish the light
and the emma IS 10 be gold band for
several courses. the rest 10 be IN blue
Cantor the latter . priceless heirloom.
After luncheon there was a puzzle
contest, a different one for each guest.
but ali made from pictures symbolic OF
Washington Several were made from
postcards and all were cut and pasted
on the wood by an Obiiging lad in the
nciEhborhOod who is turning many q
penny by making puzzles for hOSteSses
a about half the price Of the shops. and
then. too, one has the advantage OF
choosing the subject for the puzzle,
so can carry CIT any desired scheme.
The head prize is 10 be a cherry pie
a real one-ard the consolation reward
IS to be a framed picture of Mount Yer
nOn-raLher a su prise for the one who
gets her puzzle together the last
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
BAGS FOR SHOPPING
STILL GROW LARGER
Small Women Should Take
Care to Avoid Appear
ing Awkward.

Shopping bags seem TO grow larger
each day, though there is really no need
for it. Why should a woman weight
herself down with an enormous bag and
ali its fittings when simply going out
for mornings shOpping2
Then, too, the small woman should be
careful she does not make herself look
awkward. II she is carrying a muff half
q large as herself and a bag of equal
proportions. the result is bound to be
unbalanced.
One OF the prettiest and most popular
bags IS made Of what IS known as
motor letther. It IS black and has
shiny sur ace, giving much the effect
Of patent leather but II IS more durable.
1t does not crack after a few months
wear, as patent leather IS sure TO DO.
The correct thing is 10 have IL initials
IN small square letters just below the
clasp. The large monogram ia the
lower corner is entirely out.
For those who would be more extrava-
giant there come smaller bags OF suede,
IN such a variety OF shades that one can
be found to match almost any gown.
Many of the newly Imported ones have
returned 10 the fashion OF having a
small watch set In the outside. Though
this looks smart il IS hardly practical,
IS a shopping bag Is bound to receive
more or less knocks in getting In and
out Of carriages or cars. so the watch
Is perpetu3lly being put out OF order,
and its crystal broken.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
Horseshoe Superstition.

Wonder-The superstition concerning
the horseshoe, like practically All other
suU,,rstitions, had its origin too tar mo
antiquit- 20 be traced with any dellnlte-
ness though il would seem 70 be at
least proba bic that the belief that GOOD
luck is attached - the finding CT d
horseshoe or to the possession OF one,
is a survival OF the early Dellef that II
was a protection against witches. It IS
told that for this reason a. horseshoe
was at one time nailed over nearly
every door in London. There Is also
legend concerning St. Dunstau, which IS
much more probably the OutsTowth Of
the superstition rather than the super
stition being the outcrowth Of the le-
gend. The devil, IL is related, one day
asked St Dunstan, who was noted for
his skill in shocinE horses. 70 shoe his
single hoOf, and Dunstan, knowing who
his customer was. tied him 10 the wall
and pUrpOsely put him l. so much pain
that the devil roared fof mercy. The
king of evil was at last released on con-
ditiOu that ne would never again enter
4 place where ne saw a horseshoe dis
played.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
Showers Of Frogs

II. .. H--FrCm Homer'S time to the
present. there have been recorded many
such showers as the one YOU describe
showers OF rOadS and frogs and fishes,
showers OF worms, spiders winged ants
and tiny pelicans. showers of moIlusCs
tree leaves, liChen. earth. ashes, and
dust, showers Of what looked like milk
and blood. and sulphur And widespread
and still do cause. easily explained
though they have Keen oy scientific OBJ
servers OF all ages
AS q matter of fact, the living animal
culae and the inanimate objects men
TONED above with the exception OF tie
last three have been uniformly found
20 have been swept up into the clouds
~ cyclones. wnirlwinds, volcanic erup-
tious. and the like and carried about bv
the clouds until they fell TO earth again
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
MARKETS BUSINESS
REFLECTS BIG SHOW
Produce Trading Today Breaks
All the Records for Pre-
Holiday RusheS.

There was = rush at Center Market
today from the time the doors swung
open. This IS usually the case on the
day before any kind OF a holiday. but
both the crowd and the orders placed
broke all records
Hotel and restaurant orders are ahead
OF those placed in wears past. and this
is equally true Of the orders placed by
boarding houses. Fortunately ample
provision has been made iu snticiua-
lion Of thc heavy demand ana go re-
maTkably well Is the market adjusted
that speculative features and excessive
charges have failed TO make their ap-
pearauccE.
Center Market viii close AZ 20 o'cIocI,
tomorrow morning. II is rot expect ed
that such a heagy business viii he
transacted then.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03

Letters TO The Washington Times
Woman's Inquiry Column are in
Nited. Names and addresses must
be affixed 10 questions sent by mail.
not for publication. but Simply as
an evidence Of good faith Questions
which are not or general interest Will
be answered by mail, l. accompanied
10y a stamped and ddressed en-
'cIope: rush inquiries by telephone.
Gail Main 525e
The department wit endeavor to
answer 10 the best Of its ability.
questions not Of technical nature, OF
involving professional judgment. It
must also decline 10 answer cues
tons which concern the names Of
proprietary articles, or the decision
If bets.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
d" United We Stand"

first appeared in song by John Dick
insOu. a member of the Continental
Congress published July 4, I176, in III
Pennsylvania Chronicle OF Philadelphia.
1t was afterward parOdied by the tories.
and this brought forth a counter parody
known as the Massachusetts Liberty
Song" The verse in which the senti-
ment appears Is:
Then join hand in hand, brave Amer
cans all.
BY uniting We stand, by dividing We
fall.
I'm SO righteous a cause We may hope to
succeed.
For Heaven approves every generous
deed
The Washington times., 1909-03-03

-Four 20 assure me of Mrs. BIS popular
ity and attractiVeness. il was evident.
Later on ! came upon her husband
again, standing apart looking rather
like an impressiO. istiC sketch of Fam
Inc in the Midst Of Plenty
See here" he commenced inelegant-
iy where's my wife? I've scarcely seen
her tonight
Enjoying Herself
g She's enjoying herself / returned.
You see. your wife is extremely popu-
lar with her old set, as well as with
others. Several men have just been
speaking Of her. They say that shes
the best-dressed woman here, but. then
she is always that. Men are so frivo-
lous-most Of tHcm-tEat they prefer
the woman they like TO be weU-dressed
and up 10 date. Il reflects 10 their cred
il and their taste. So few men nave
your SOliditv of thought and cOusis-
Jeucy iH carrying out ideas. / added
EWeetly.
Il knew this was cruel, but he needed
a heavy Object-less thrust upon him.
' when woman dresses unlike other
women IL usually means a fad or that
she cannot afford the things size wants
and men hate fads-Other than in them
selves-dOn't you think soT
Why, Of course he muTmured,
Then II your wife is 20 graceful a
dancer Il would be n pity for her 10
give il up. She has always had 50 much
attention % a good sort that she lives
mp TO it, and in her own attTaCtiVeUeSg
gives as much as she receives. ! sup
pose you are aWfully proud o. her. Men
think YOU are the luCklest chap alive
But then, Of course, she viii come into
your views sooner or lsteT-peTh8ps
much later ] added g. myself
o. ! think, II YOU WI excuse me. /
shall 60 look for my wife" said he.
she may be tired
Gorgeous Time.
.%1t she,' 1 said. She de- having "a
gorgeous time. Why don't YOU 60 talk
20 that little girl to whom J presented
you? She inclines so toward your
/ views. 1 should thiak that YOU would
I find ner most congeniaI- Sine rather
I leans 90 your idea Of a shirt waist and
/ tailor skirt uniform. too
II should say so" he uttered at
/ last w ny in the WoI id doesn't she
( dress herself up little? And her hair!
/ I didn't know women wore 81 dragged
back tuat way now
o" ] said, cJmprchendinGl Just
/ here MS wife passed, and es he darted
/ forward, delightedlv- her several at
: teudauts slipped away
I've been looking everywhere Tor
/ YOU she exclaimed. the picture %
youth and beauty in its correct setting.
/ with her charming race. soft hair,
/ bright eyes, and shimmeriUE gown
/ Ana / for you. ] heard him say.
/ You're a sumner tonight. I'd Ike ID
/ q aloas for awhile, If you don't object
Z '' silly. I heard her nuTmUr. as ne
moved of proud and possessively adOr-
+ ing. gazing down at the visiOn-whiIa
. hooks We're forgotten. What a dread
. I'm condition Of things there would ho
/ Dr. We took them literally added nay
/ friend iu conclusion. and size was not
/ auudiDs 10 hooks, either
LEONORE CALVERT.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
By Our Formula

We produce in Hoods SareaparilIa
a medicine that has an unap-
preached record of cures Of
Scrofula. eczema, erIptiOns, ca
tarrh, rheumatism, anemia, ner-
vOusness, that tired feeling, loss OF
appetite, etc.
The combination and proportions
Of the more than twenty remedial
agents contained in Hoods Sarsa-
parira are known only 10 ourselves.
so there Co. be no substitute.
This mcd'~ina makes healthy and
strong the Little Soldiers I'm your
blood.-those coTpusclos that fight
the disease germs.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
FASHION FANCIES.

Wool cheviot waists I'm soft check
effects with stripes in a decided color
are smart
Tucked net is popular for gulmpes.
Some nets are so worn az to simulate
hand tucking.
Dress skirts all snow The influence
Of the sheath fuTOTe. The circular
lpred model viii o. the popular develop
mcut Skirts Slashed on side are nU-
merOus, the opening filled with plaits
OF trimmings Of some kind
Charming for wear with tailored suits
are waists OF dyed nets in cOlOTs 20
match the suit They are tucked and
have the new long tucked sleeves. and
Just q touch of soft. rich color in the
way OF Persian bands FOR trimming.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
GIRLS SHOULD TELL
THEIR MOTHERS ALL
Meeting Men Secretly Like
ly to Lead to Unhappy
Results.

Do YOU believe that a girl who is de
ceiyinE her mother is ever really happy
in the deception? BY this is meant the
girl who Is receiving the attention of
some man and hiding the fact from her
mother.
No girl with any sense Of honor can be
happy in those circumstances. She may
do her best to persuade herself that
she is doing the right thing. but deep
in her heart she knows perfectly we'll
that she is not.
The man. OF course. will tell her that
there is no harm in keeping It from her
mother. Any man can argue very per
suasivcIy when a girl is interested i'm
him, and invariably he wins the arEu-
mcnt.
There f. no one so easily sweynd as a
young girl by the first man who finds
attractive. The man who urges
YOU 10 meet him secretly and TO de
ccive your mother is a bad man.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
GET IN THE SWIM.

Get into the swim. old boy.
Don stand outside and whine;
Their, j- room FOR all
Who will heed the cali,
SO hurry, and get IN line
Come IN the water IS tne.
And the plunge YOU viii enjoy,
Don't hesitate
or twill bc too late
Get into tho swim. old boy
Los Angeles Express
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
PRACTICAL CORSET COVER
By MAY MANT0N

+ m b OF deTed
houncinGs n @ v G r
were lOvelieT than
at the present time,
and this pra Ctical
corset cover can he
made from suCp
material with al
most no apprecia-
BILE labor. There
are only under-arm
seams 10 he sewed
up. and the front
edges can be fin
ished with hens OF
with a simulated
box plat, as illus
trated, while the
lower edge can be
Joined either 20 q
belt or peplum. but
the peplum has so
many adVan ta GeS
that II is in every
way 10 be COM
Ilended. In this
case narrow CirCu-
lar sleeves are
sowOd in the arm
holes. but these
can be omitted and
frillS Of lace used
in their stead II
preferred. II =
very dainty cover
is wanted fine ma
terlaI embroidered
by hand can he
substituted for the
nOuncinE. and If
something simpler
IS desired plain
material can be
finished At the
straight upper edge
In any way that
NAV be liked.
For the medium
size will be re-
quiUed I7s yards of
O IN n 7 o / Il q y 1G
inches wide, with
Z ward Of plain
material Sc for the
D Q . I Il m a n d
sleeves. Is yards
OF b Q a 4 in z. ~
yards Of edRiug
or. 12s yards Of
plain n aterial rs or
] yaTu - inches
wide.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
Homemade "Milkp Bread Satisfies

the most discriminating home folks II is
sweet. nutritious bread. made in the home
way OF the best patent -four mixed with
pure milk. Delivered fresh from oven TO
IA BILE. GO. Delicious Homemade Pies Doc
Holmes Bakery, 1st and + SITS Phones
Linen. 1910 and 1f41.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03

A cold bath can be
taken at any time of
day; but the best timeis
before breakfast.
A hot bath should be
taken only at night
just before retiring.
Cover the body with
Ivory Soap lather and
rub it in. By doing this,
you not only cleanse the
surface of the skin, but
you also cleanse the
pores, which is equally
important.
Ivory Soap
994>1oO Per Cent. Pure.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
Let us
help you

We DO not think of
credit as a favor-if YOU
have any regular income it
is yours by right. But we
will make that credit more
valuable to you here than
in any other store in
Washington. We give a
regular weekly or month
~ amount greater buying
pOWer-We ask no money
when You open an ac-
count-you sign no con
tract, lease, or notes. and
pay no interest.
We want to sell the
people who are furnishing
homes, and if they'll come
here we'll show them
wherein we offer more
1elp than any other house
in the world.
Peter GrOgan
and Sons Co,
817-S23 9TH St.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
LOCAL MENTION.
Buy Berens' Bakery Rye Bread.

Buy Berens' BAKERY Rye BTedd.
Your guests will appreciate your
fhoughtfuIness in supplying them with
this appetizinG bread. A loaf deliciousiy
different from all others. One that is
uure and wholesome Sold 10y all SrOccrs.
Sells for the same price as the ordinary
kinds
The Washington times., 1909-03-03

will please your inaugural guests and
enhance your reputation as n hOusekeeD-
or. Tell the grocer 10 send YOU Schuei-
der's every day Fresh from ovens, So.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
! Pound 20 ia. az Kind. zoc;

Molasses. I0c bottle. Cider Vinegar, 90
bottle; Fish Roe, Sc can; Salmon, So can;
Fat Mackercl. 25c; 4 lbs Lima Beans.
&c; EvaD. Apricots. lie. Peaches. Sc,
Pears. Sc, Apples, Sc; Prunes. 90 AMI Joe.
ia II 81. northwest and J. T. D. Jylcs'
nflhr RIOras-
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
The National Inverted Light

st-Safe-Rright $40 Compete Put
o.. Q. a. MUDDIMAN & CO, 6l6 18th
St, l304 g 81.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
Schriner's Oxford Buffet.
MALT Bread on the Table

"A good place 20 drink" 18th st. and
y. Y. ave. nv.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
Dangerous Policy.

Probably you feel quite capable of
Judging for yourselves in matters OF
this kind-alI girls debut a young
girl is in dangerous waters the moment
she begins 70 hide things from her
mother.
There is no one in the world who has
your interest 50 at heart. no che So
unseIhsh and ready to sacrifice herself
for your happiness. DO YOU think il
fair TO repay her by deceit and DISC
bedience?
IF YOU eanuot bring a man 70 the
house and introduce him to your mother
there is something wrong about him
The man whose attentions toward you
are honorable viii be only too glad
10 meet your parents and win their
approval
A great many unhappy marriages
might be averted If girls were only
more ready to confide in their mothers.
Married Flirts.
There is no. a mother I'm the world
who would approve Of her daughter re-
ceiving the attentions of a married man
And yet IL offer happens that. girls
do form friendships with married men
A girl Will say, Il did not realize that
ne was paying any special attentions
10 me 1 thought he was just friend
~"
This IS not a real excuse, for most
girls know perfectly when ii man talks
10 her whether ne is doing so IN a pure
iy friendly manner, or whether he is
making love to her, though in some in
stances il Is difficult for an ineXperi-
euCed girl TO Judge
Most girls are quite ready 20 confde
their love affairs 70 each other WHY
then should they be so anxious 10 hide
them from their mothers?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-06
A. E. A. Reception.

The Alabama Educational association will be rendered a reception Friday even- ing at the Country club. The local recep- tion committee includes Mrs. c. B. Glenn, chairman; MT. J. V. Hewitt MT. J. E. Smith, MT. J. P. Stubbs, MT. Harry Miles, Miss Lula Bradford, Miss Flori- belle Brown, Miss Maude Davis, Mss Leta Kits, Miss Edna Moore, Miss Daisy Belle John, Mrs. M. N. Dabney, MT. Eos ter Ansley, Miss Louie Compton, Miss Willie Allen, Miss Agnes Wilson, Mrs. Catherine Elford. Miss Mary Vaughan, Mrs. J. H. Phillips, Mrs. J. D. Matlock, Mrs. Guy Johnson, Mrs. William Hardy, Mrs. J. ". Bruce, Mrs. George H. Estes, Mrs. James Bowron, Mrs. c. B. Glenn, Mrs. Charles G. Sharp, Mrs. Robert Cecil, Mrs w. D. Smith, Mrs. s. J. Cole Mrs. s. w. John Mrs. R. s. Munger, Mrs. J. D. Elliott, Mrs. M. V. Joseph, Miss An nie Pearson, Mrs. J. J. White, Mrs. Rich ard w. Massey Miss Margaretta Will Hams, Mrs. White Matthews. Mrs. c. P. Orr, Miss Myrtle Miles, Mrs G. R. Harsh, Mrs. John w. Tomlinson, Mrs. John L.. Parker, Mrs. R. l.. Dimimtt, Mrs. l.. K. Plosser, Mrs. A. A. Lyon, jr, MT. I. D. McAdory, and Mrs. R. w. Hewitt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-06

side of the culinary art?" I said, as she bade me welcome.
 "Yes,' laughingly answered Mrs. Half ner, 'and to my way of thinking, that is as important a phase of the subject as the practical side.''
 And what do you call the artistic side of such a masterful thing as cooking?" 1 asked.
 "The manner in which 1t is done; the way dishes are served: Why, I never, all low dish to leave my hand that is not as artistic as the most fastidious could de- sire.
 Your surroundings certainly bespeak the artistic in every sense. The blue and white effect is very attractive, and the utensils you use are perfectly fascinat- ing" I exclaimed.
 "Of course, bring many of those things with me- but for the convenience of their clientele. steele-Smith can furnish any of the appliances I use"
 And is this your first trip south, Mrs. Haffner?" I asked.
 ''Oh, no, indeed" she promptly said. T have been from one end Of the United States to the other and have given my lectures and demonstrations in nearly all the large stores throughout the States
 'I have heard of the unique plan you propose to carry out with regard to the churches. Won't you tell me about 1t fully?"
 with pleasure" she replied. "It is really splendid opportunity for those interested In church work of the kind. My plan Is to serve lunch each day after the lecture and to arrange with the societies of the various churches to take charge each afternoon. The ladies of the socie- ties will charge 10 cents plate for each lunch, and the proceeds will go entirely to the society"
 That is not only very novel plan, but a very attractive one as well, and as far as know, has never been tried in Bir- mingham."
 1T have introduced it in all the cities where I have lectured, and it has met with great success" said Mrs. Haffner.". :. "And have you many new dishes to dem-