davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-06
SALMAGUNDI

Editor Gray is circulating
around town today.
The atteation of everybody is
called to the ad of the Southern
Pacific Company on the first page.
Attorney Caine returned yester-
day afternoon from a trip to Twin
Falls. Idaho. He was held up four
days a. Pocatello ty waskout.
There is case of small pox in
Tusc lrora. Cornelius O'Keefe is
the victim mad he is said to be in q
serious coalition. There is said to
be a suspicious case here among
the Indians.
Mizpah Hall has been rented for
three years and will be moved to
the vacant lot opposite DR.. NC
Dowell's where it will be used as
a business house. We understand
that move is on foot among the
Fresbyterians to enlarge the present
church or build new one.
A program dance will be given
at the Opera house on the evening
of February 10th by the Elko High
School Athletic Association. This
dance is for the purpose of defray-
ing the expense of the Girls Basket
Ball Team on their late trip to
Reno. Dancing will begin at 9
o'clock. Admission $3.50.
Sheriff Malley of Nye county
arrived yesterday morning and left
on No. 3 in the afternoon with
Thomas /. Cook, one of the men
implicated in the job to swindle
the people of Tonopah by means of
forged pay checks of the Belmont
mine. The sheriff took his prisoner
to Tonopah and from there he will
be taken to Carson and turned over
to theUnited States authorities for
using the mails to defraud.
The Gazette Carson correspon-
dent is evidently afraid that the
legislature will ruin one of Reno's
chief industries, its scandalous
divorce business. His frantic
efforts to manufacture sentiment
against the bills amending the
&vorce law show that he is on the
Payroll for purpose. Reno's
divorce mill is disgrace to the state
and the legislature should amend
the the divorce law that Nevada
will cease to be the dumping
ground of the rotten rich of the
East and West.
Frank Winters arrived on No. 8
yesterday from Twin Falls. Idaho,
where he went from Jarbidge. He
says the Jarbidge mines are look
ing well and that a large amount
of machinery is being hauled into
the camp from the Idaho sides. He
says there are about ESQ men now
in the camp. When the road is
completed from this side the sup
plies and machinery can be taken
to Jarbidge much cheaper and
quicker than they can be now.
Passengers can then go to Jarbidge
from Reno or Salt Lake in fifteen
hours. The trip from EIko or
Deeth to Jarbidge. Mr.. Winter
says, can bemade in three hours by
automobile.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-06
REDUCED ROUND TRIP
PASSENGER RATES

On sale at Suthern Pacific Ticket
Office. February 18th and 18th
returning good until February25th
Rste One and one third one way
fare ifor round trip from points
in Nevada. Round trip from Elko
to Sacramento & Return S24. so.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-06

ivy AOuhu dhOtuSE pAChdSc VI
checks, ink and rubber stamp fac
SMILES of the signature ofFredrick
Bradsaw, the superintendent. and
Coucheau. the chef clerk of the
Belmont company The batch of
checks numbering some thing like
100 had been worked over with a
protectograph the checks being
made out for sums ranging from
40 to 500 They were ready for
passage as soon the names of the
payees and the Belmont officials
had been attached. Savoy con-
fessed that his scheme was to COM
plete the checks and on pay day
pass them on the Tonopah mer-
chants. ....
1t appears that the TUnopah Bank
ing Corporation some days ago
received word that an order had
been received by Nashville printing
firm for the checks. the small
number of checks ordered having
aroused the suspicion of the Nash
vile representatives of the Ameri-
can Association of Bankers. Savoy
was Swallowed every time he went
to the posoffice,s when he received
the package he was arrested.
During the latter part of Janu-
airy he was in Goldfield, and re-
ceived a package throgh the ex-
press Office here. forwarding the
package to another address on the
3lst. 1t is surmised by the Tono.
pah officials that the gang was
going to try the same scheme with
Goldfield Consolidated checks.
Like schemes have been worked in
Globe. Ariz.. Roseville, CAL, and a
number of other cities, the ag-
gregat clean up being many
thousands of dollars in each case.
The arrested man, Joe Savoy,
arrived in Tonopah in December,
according to his own admission.
He worked one shift at the Bel
mont mine on the last day of Dec
ember and two more in January.
This was done so as to get copy of
the Belmont checks form to see if
they changedthe color each month.
Saturdays Bonanza has the fol.
lowing in addition to the above:
Sheriff Malley and Postoffic &C
Inspector Austin left on this morn
ing's train for Reno. where they
will consult with Judge Harrington,
of the United States district court,
with regard to prosecuting Joe
Savoy. held in Jail here. and
Thomas Cook, the man arrested at
Elko night before last. for using
the mails for fraudulent purposes.
This Information will not ne
relished by the prisoners. A
prosecution in federal court is Likely
to prove no laughing matter-they
have habit of making indictments
stick and sending Indicators over
the road for a term Of years
The recital of the facts of the
bunko game In the Bonanza the
other day failed to state that the
blank checks were printed by a JOB
printer at Stockton, Cal, named
Miller. The Belmont, as is known
locally. uses printed check instead
of Autographed one. These checks
wer complete except that they
faied to have the pratectograph
inscription on it-"Not good for
over $780," or whatever the amount
might be. Because they lacked
this the checks were sent to the
lithogr aphing firm back east.
Savoy, lin the local Jail. fully
realizes that he is up against a
hard proposition. 1t is not at all
unlikely that he will confess the
whole game before long.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-06

Richmond Eureka Mining Co.
Receipts
Dec. 81. 1910, To cash received
from sales Of ore during
1910 S42,526 IL
To cash received from
miscellaneous sources 472 IL
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-06

To Rent: Two furnished rooms
on Silver Street in the eastern part
Of the town. Inquire of Mrs. B.
w. Woolverton or at this office.
Matchmaking & Engraving.
Work guaranteed. Leave work at
Drug Store or at my office, one
block north of Overland Hotel.
Prices reasonable. Dean
Harrison.
Mems laundry wanted by Mrs
E. E. Davis. Satisfaction guar
cnteed.
To rent-An ice house in good
order. Inquire of Judge
Morgan.
Wanted-By gentleman--A
pleasant room with board in
private family. Address 3. B. at
this office. Applicant is willing to
pay for good accommodations.
But He Should Keep on Trying.
A well.known editor who was facile
In reflections was tested with an early
writing OF his own, sent under an un.
known name. After glancing at the
title, which was new, he wrote to the
contributor stating that the article
was not up 10 standard. and adding
that III would do the writer no harm
to continue wrltiss such articles. but
II was clear from ills work no did not
possess the Gbi'lty necessary to so.
cure acceptance" Author Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-06
Annual Statement

Pacific Consolidated Mining &
Smelling Company for year ending
December 81. 1910. Location Of
mine in Merrimac Mining District,
Elko County, Nevada.
RECEIPTS
From sundry sources, $4,000
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-06
$4,000

GIDEON SNYDER, Sec'y
Salt Lake City, Utah. Jan. 26, 1911.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-06
$42,998 90
Disbursements

o. $42,998 90
Disbursements
Dec. 81. 1910. BY cash
paid out on account of
operating expenses dur
ing 1910:
Mining expenses S41.749 16
New construction 1902 81
Maintenance LOGAN shaft 1,437 50
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-06
DISBURSEMENTS

Mine expenses in 1910, S739.3l
General expenses in 1910, 1913
$780, "a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-06
$86S8.O6
$8688.O6

Ray S. Bowman, Secy.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan 26,19ll.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-06
SHEEP WANTED
With summer range or re-
serve rights. Must be cheap
Write particulars to
JOHN p. DENNY
1887 Grant Ave-,
Ogden, Utah.
Annual Statement

Gold Circle Crown Mining Com
pany. Year ending December 81,
1910. Location of mine, Gold
Circle Mining District, Elko Coun-
ty. Nevada.
Receipts
Cash on hand Jan. l, 1910 s 952.47
Assessments collected dur
ing 1910, 756U.92
Received from other
sources, lO8.39
DeGit balance, 66.88
$86S8.O6
Disburs. ments,
Mine expenses in 1910, $5329.44
General expenses in 1910, 1884
Miscellaneous disburse-
ments in 1910 on accounts
payable, &C.. 1463.48
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-06
$44,249 AZ
Deficit
S1261 10

Deficit S1251 10
Thomas Carmichael, Cashier.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-06

Editor Gray is circulating
around town today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

z, $50 Woodside avenue; Thomas caf-
frey, aged 10, SO Augusta street. Iry-
ington; Royal Doolin, aged 13, 247 Iiv-
ingston street; Ruth c Boylan, aged 8.
129 North Eleventh street; Agnes Nor
rison, aged 10, 62S Elm street, Airing
ton; Thomas Joyce, aged 10, 1870 Mag
nolia avenue, Elizabeth, Charles Bur
dick, aged 8, So Stone street; Lloyd
Jackson, aged Z, 141 South Grove street
East Orange; Marion Percival, aged o,
1S1 North Eighteenth street, East Or
ange; Chester Bright, aged l3, III Sec
ond avenue; Curtis l.. Samuel. aged o.
26 Wright street; Mary Fink, aged II.
AZ Montgomery street; Raymond PomeI
aged II, SO Paramount avenue; Walter
Buchanan, aged 9, 147 Verona avenue;
Lawrence Lindsey, aged 10, lis Wash
ington street, East Orange; George
Bancroft Duren, Cd aged 10. $50 Mt.
Prospect avenue; Barre s. Saliva. aged
IA q Prospect place; Ruth Kirsch-
baum, aged 9. 142 Monmouth street:
Edward l.. Wharton, aged 10. 401 Sum
emu Edward Studer, aged 10,
50 Valley street, South Orange; Emil
lene Lyon, aged 8. 500 Broad street.
Outward Meeker, aged .. 675 Stuyves-
AM dNeIucf INiiBIOIs -ATlOl0 NOM.
aged II, IS Park drive, West Orange:
Theodore Vogeler, aged IL, l63 Fourth
street; May Gertrude Boutilier, aged
8. SO Lille street; Jack Daley, aged 49,
537 Twelfth avenue; f. Leland Burt.
aged u, 43 South Thirteenth street;
Maud Y~ereance, aged 9. 159 Day street.
Orange; Mildred Rogers, aged s. As
Hunter street; G. b. Duren, aged 10.
566 Mt. Prospect avenue; Vincent lint.
aged a. 1 Lincoln avenue, Summit;
Victor Schwab. age IL. 136 Mort Fie-
tenth street, East Orange; R'~ha d
Mussone, aged s. An South Jeff arson
street, Orange; p. Stanoski aged 70,
745 Harrison avenue Harrigon; Morris
Berman, aged 10. 70 So1,erset street:
Elizabeth Jay. aged 7. $40 High street;
William n, Sesrles, aged IL, 1865 sum
mer n Henry KaIb. aged 10. $50
Springfield avenue; Herbert Baer. aged
IL, 325 Bank street; Herbert Wharton.
aged z, 40i Summer avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
ROLL OF HONOR.


The following bright children an
swered one or more of Uncle Jacks
puzzles correctly this week, and their
names are placed on the roll of honor:
BENJAMIN Friedland, 31S Eighteenth
V nue John Cerrato, aged II. 26o
Littleton avenue; Arthur Connolly,
aged 13, 1874 South Tenth street; Mar
guerite Foehner. aged Z, 1S Sayre
street; Ruth Draney, aged 10, 2S6 Mag
nolia avenue, Jersey City; Earl Hart
dom, aged S, 494 Bergen Street; May
Fitzsimmons, aged 10, 30i Sussex street,
Harrison; Natalie Greenberg, aged Il.
S76 Springfield avenue, Summit; Ethel
Campbell, aged 10, 1856 Clerk street,
Jersey City: Solomon Milkman, aged IL
239 w. Kinney street; Celia August.
aged II, 81 Boyd street; Harry. Rapa-
mort. aged y, 307 Peshine avenues;
David Ravitz, aged Is, Sc Barclay
street; Rose Levin, aged IA, 300 Bergen
street; Hyrnen Ostrowsky, aged IA, 200
Brocme street; Miriam Leister, aged IL,
PA Morris avenue; Alfred l. Travis.
aged Ia, IA White Terrace; Dora
Flintrop, aged Q. 254 N. Park street,
East Orange; Dorothy Zinberg, aged
10, 145 Belmont venue Marion Trei-
hart, aged II, IT'S Camden street; Clara
Fink, aged IL, A Montgomery street;
Francis Neilan, aged II, 25S Monroe
street, Passaic; Edith NJ. Jackson,
aged IA. So Pennsylvania avenue; Fred
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

Seventh avenue; Helen Pierce, aged IL,
IS South Hillside avenue, Glen Ridge;
Julius Rose, aged 13, As Goodwin street,
Paterson; Hazel Mccullough, aged -,
Montgomery street. Belleville: Morris
Beaman, aged 10, ~ Somerset street;
Dorothea Taylor, aged z, 16 Orange
avenue, Irvington; Kerrisk Burns, aged
II, 167 Prospect street, East Orange;
Morris Gartner, aged IL. 1873 Livingston
street; Arthur Danielson, aged Il,
r. f. D., Flanders; Beatrice Pfeifer,
aged 10, $50 South Eighteenth street;
Walter E.. Moore. jr., aged IL, SOB Clin-
ton avenue; Francis c. Cation, aged 9,
Central avenue, Caldwell: Julie
Franchi, aged 10, box 1853, Little Fails;
Robert Ontell, aged 8, 46 Belmont ave
nue.; Elizabeth Schoettler, aged II, 292
Glenwood avenue, Bloomfield; Thelma
Edna Burrill, aged IL, SO Alpine street,
I%rvington; Mary Cody, aged ., Is
Hunter street; Bernice Hickman, aged
ID, so Madison avenue, Jersey City; AL
bert Drie, aged IL, LA Walnut street.;
Alice Norris aged IL, 203 North Fifth
street, Harrison; Bessie Wuterich, aged
Is, Third street, Union Hill; Toney
Cacoso, aged II. 1928 John street, Eliza
beth; Barney Cohen, aged IL. Sc Bar
bara street; John Fitzsimmons, 81 Van
Buren, street; Robert Dunn, aged ~, S5l
Bergen street; George Short, aged 10
1876 East Ferry street; Helen Lowther
aged IL, 81 South Eleventh street;
Clarence Bright. aged IL, Ill Second
avenue; Maurice Wosnitzer, aged -, 1n9
Spruce street
Able Brown, aged II. 50 Bowery
Richard Devine. aged ~. 54)
Jackson avenue, Jersey City; Lester
Wiltse, aged 10. 12O1s Sherman n
Able Stein, aged IA, IS Prince street;
Willie Eichhorn. aged Q, 1853 South
street; Maragret Cariey,
aged II, POS Bank street; David Hum
mel. aged 8, 80 Wakeman avenue; Theo-
dore Cooper. aged 10. 1923 South Elev-
street; Katherine Duguid. aged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
Secret Of True Happiness
4++4E 1FF+EE4

sympathies, their praise and ~apprecia-
ton, are so afraid of giving away
something, they are so shut in-the
shutters of their ives so tightly closed
that their natures are stunted and
starved for the lack of sunshine and
air.
1t Is astonishing how rapidly a per-
son will develop when he opens up his
nature n filings out his life with all
his might In the service of others.
There is nothing which will do so much
for the life as the early forming of the
goodwill habit, the kindly habit, the
habit of saying pleasant things about
others. To radiate helpfuiness, a
friendly feeling toward everybody, has
a powerful influence Upon the charac-
ter. 1t lifts the mind above petty
jealousies and weaknesses. 1t enriches
and enlarges the personality, broadens
and ennobles the whole life.
A few words of kindly sympathy, OF
loving encouragement, help n i'm
mensely on the road of life.
The habit of saying kind things to
others and about them, of always look
ing for the good in them, savors of
heaven.
We cannot help admiring and lovine
those who hold such a mental attitude
toward us. Whole communities are
often lighted up and cheered by one of
these happiness radiators. Oh, what
riches live In a sweet, sunny soul. what
a blessed heritage is a sunny face, n
sweet disposition; what joy to be able
to fling out sunshine wherever one
goes, to scatter shadows and tighten
sorrow-laden hearts!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
How to Make a Sponge Cake.
NV Dear Miss Doom

My Dear MISS Doom:
Please let me know through your COL
umn how to make a plain sponge cake.
1 tried the other day. but 1 seemed to
have forgotten, and 1t was not good. 1t
fell and was heavy. Thanking you,
yours, MRS. b.
Here is an inexpensive recipe for
sponge cake, one that does not require
but two eggs. 1t is as follows: Two eggs,
one cupful of ugar, one-half cupful of
hot water. one cupful of flour, sifted;
II t~easpoonful of baking powder, one
pinch of salt, and the grated rind of
half a lemon. Beat the yollSs with half
the sugar, then add the water, the re-
naming sugar, the lemon rind and the
flour, sifted with the baking powder,
and salt. Lastly, fold in the whites of
the eggs, beaten to a stiff froth, and
bake twenty-five minutes in a buttered
and Toured shallow pan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
ROAST GOOSE.

Pluck and clean the fowl nicely, cut
off the neck close to the back, leaving
the skin long enough to turn over;
draw the wings and legs closely to the
body and tie in place. Prepare o
stufflng of bread crumbs. moistened
slightly, and seasoned with salt, pep
per, one egg and a little sage, onion or
herbs to please the taste. Wet the
TOW with hot water, rub with salt mi
pepper, fill with the stuffing, sew up
and place in a roasting pan with hot
water for ~basting; haste frequently and
when done make a nice gravy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

w. Pasor, aged Is, 42S Catherine street,
Elizabeth; Lewis Girion, aged II, ITO
Magnolia street: Carl Pomeroy, aged s,
SO Third avenue; Louise Wolff, aged il,
80 Frankfort street, Orange; Laura
Breitweg, aged 8, IA Livingston street;
Theodore Barrasso. aged IL, 25S Lit
tleton avenue; Lizzie Schaufuss, aged
IL, 8 Barbara street; Marion Schroeder.
aged 10, 236 Ferry street; Ernest vo-
gelsang, aged IA, 253 Runyon street:
George McCuteheon. aged 10, 5 White
Terrace; Ignatius Lynch, aged 10,
Cleveland avenue, Harrison; Ida Lift
land, aged II. 2S7 Rose street; Marion
Searles, aged 8. 1856 Summer avenue;
Anna McKenny, aged 10, 20S15 Ogden
street; Henry j, Behrens, aged IL, sos
Washington street; Anna Karpf, aged
10, IA Springfield avenues; James P.
Wright, aged 8, POI Delaware ven
Jersey City; Sadie Schillof, aged 10.
458 Avon avenue; Helen Hespe, aged
s. Landing morris county,, N. j.;
Lena Schuster, aged 13, 146 South
street; Tony R~ussomano, aged Ii. 1864
Eighth avenue; John O'Brien, aged IA,
22S Sussex street, Harrison; Edith
Jones, aged 10, 1874 Rldgewood avenue;
Ethel B~otwinick, aged IL, 214 Main
street, u. Orange: Robert Fairchild,
aged 7, "A Thirteenth avenue.
Henry MacFatlane, aged IL. 40 Beach
street, Arlington; Jack Landon, aged
II, BAT South Ninth street; Ethel Krich-
baum, aged s, 21S Van Buren, street;
Margaret Miller, aged II, Academy
street, New Providence; Herbert Kern
aged s, 400 Bergen street; Charles
Smith, aged 10, 9 South Sixth street.
Harrison; John Calhoun, aged IA, 2e4
Hoboken avenue. Jersey City; Fred
Jai, aged 10, 40 Barbara street; Milton
P. Newsome, aged 10, 905 Lake street;
Anna Schlesinger, aged II, SO Waverly
avenue; Carl Schmidlin, aged IL, 524
Franklin street, Elizabeth; Lillian
Smith, aged II. 7 Meeker street. West
Orange; Rose Rullo. aged 10, ITO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
HER CHOICE.

Three maidens talked, as maidens will,
OF what gives life its zest.
Said one, a buxom country girl:
'The mountain air is best"
The second, clad in yachting suit r9S
All white beyond compare,
Did thereupon exulting cry:
Give me the ocean ART" =.
Then one, in swinging hammock posed
Half-ope'd her eyes divine, +
And dangerously said: "Ill take
Tho millionaire for mine!''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
' ;::: ADWI@IEs" ' tomorrow '.; s';,
By doom

things without success. Hoping you
will be able to suggest something that
will cure 1t. Yours,
A FAITHFUL READER.
The following mixture is said to COM
pletely destroy the dandruff germ after
one to three applications. This can be
made up at home or a be put up at
any drug store: Three ounces bay rum,
one ouce lavona de compose, one
quarter dram menthol crystals. Mix
thoroughly; after standing half an
hour 1t is ready for use. Apply
night and morning. rubbing into
the scalp with finger-tips. This
preparation is not a dye, but is I'M
equalled for promoting a growth Of
new hair, and for restoring gray hair to
it's original color. Do not apply where
hair is not desired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

RIO one can be really happy who
lives for herself. To make life a
success we must be helpful. cheerful,
generous and kind. Sweeter Than the
perfume of roses Is Ii possession OF a
kind, charitable, uneIfish nature: a
ready disposition to do for others any
good turn in ones power.
Those who are really happy are usu-
ally those who are really good. To b.
good is to live ~temperately, industrl-
ously and honestly, and to be always
learning something new and useful-to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

Pointed effects are among the very
latest fancies of fashion and here is a
gown that shows them used to singular
advantage. Both blouse and skirt are
simple. yet they form the deep points
and are eminently smart. This gown
Is made of novelty wool material and is
trimmed with braid and buttons, the
pointed portions on the front being cut
from Bulgarian embroidery and giving
a touch of brilliant color. The side por-
tions of the blouse are cut in, one with
the sleeves, consequently it is a very
simple n to make. 1t can be finished
as illustrated or with a yoke and collar
of lace, The upper portion of the skirt
is cut in three pieces and is slightly
full, the lower portion is circular and
plain The model will be found useful
In many ways. 1t would be charming
developed in pongee, it is just as well
suited to foulard, it can be used for
c~ominations of materials n lit is
adapted to the muslins. mlarquisettes
and the like of the summer, as we'll as
to the heavier fabrics. If the centre
portions of the blouse Were made of
beaded net, the outer portions and the
pointed parts of satin and the entire
skirt Of the satin with trimming only
of buttons, the effect would be quite a
different n Were the centre portions
of the blouse and the lower portion of
the skirt made of eyelet embroidery
and the outer portion of the blouse
and the upper portion of the skirt made
of dotted Swiss muslin. still another
effect would be produced. and the model
is adapted to all styles equally well.
For a woman of medium size the
blouse will require 2 yards of material
30 or A inches wide, the skirt Az yards
either S6 or A yards A, and for the
pointed portion of the blouse will be
needed 4 yard is inches wide; to make
the under sleeves as illustrated will
be needed u yard of all-over lace, and
to make the under sleeves, yoke and
collar will be required rs yard of the
same width.
A May Manton pattern OF the blouse,
No. $3.50, sizes 81 to AZ inches bust. or Of
the skirt, No. 6961. sizes % to 80 inches
waist, or of the braiding design, No. 512,
including 3 yards, will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department
of his paper on receipt OF ten
cents for EACH IF in haste. send an
additional two-cent stamp for letter
postage, which insures more prompt de-
livery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
FiJIets of Chicken.

Cut the meat from the bones in wide
strips and cook it in the well-buttered
blazer until it is slightly brown, then
add one tablespoonful of butter, two
tablespoonfuls of currnnt Jelly, and the
strained gravy left from the first cook
ing of the fowl. or bird, or venison.
Have made the day before a ring of
boiled rice. Place this In a hot oven
until it browns .slightly-it will brown
better if brushed with butter. Serve on
a round dish and put the f1lets in the
centre OF the dish with the sauce
poured over, A t%easpoonful of curry
may be added to the sauce If liked.
and the same amount of good Indian
chutney.