davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-10

-Scnrp S. Steinbed, 9 Nteilen
iitoapeitI. an Der Mt. Stcning &oa0
mobnbaft, miro am 9onnerstag Den
90. @Grs ieinen ga,tSen gieJbeitanb
ultS Sarmcinridjtung an Der Meilt'
6ietepoen p~erfaufel. 9as HGbere
beioet Die betr. IrSeige oil aluoerer
Stele.
-3ie bieiige 2oge Der &atbolic
anigbts Of gmerica, miro Sllm 9e.
Itrn oes @aufonbs Der ct. George
@erneinoe am Sitermonta9 eine
Sheater. @oriteLiulg geben, fir Die
idon felt cinigcn Sagen fleiBie etn'
aeiibt miro. ~ noble Sutcait" lit
Ser 9itel 6cs artfsufiibrennen Stir
DIES.
-6rit ulro Sing. 9nfpter urto
2oiiis Stride, reiiten leete ISOLDE
nod gorftotpit, Sonia, mo fie pdb-
reno oeS Sriibiobres urto sommers
als Sarmarbeiter beidGftigt lein
peroeh Sir quite Sarmgebiilfar be
5ablen ole bortieen 2atpomirtbe elmer
NofntSlobn bon $50 nebit 9efoit-
ung mo 2ogie.
Soc. Stride, melder an Der Sun
getent5iin0unp bel ieinem Sdlpo-
ger, g6os. 9arfner idhper franf oar.
nieoer Log, befinoet iid erfreutidcr
@eile ipieher duf Der @eiieruB.
9ei ser dnr Ietten Somstog nb'
gebaltenen Sabresperianmlung Del
Nutltal Sapino & 2oan giiociotion
l(Sparfaiie) prroen foIgenOe 8iref.
loren ,~ertpGblt: Mpbt. 9aiuH9oertler,
6. s. Rippiteirl Som @artnlgaertnel
ST., @errD Spbns, 6reN 8. @elicl,
S(lbert Stubert, Senrp @oncf, Gl'
bert q. 9Saegelin nllb Otto G6erlin,
0as nelte 9ireftorium or9auiiirtc it'd
olird) G~rndbIitnJ folgcnoer 9eom-
ten: 6re0 g. @eniel &raiiOent
Sam. gaumtaaertner ISr.. &ice. Gra.
iioert &obt. @aumgaretier, Scfre.
tdr uno 6, 8. RippiteiW, Sd)atmei,
tier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-10

-Morgeit Ableb gemiittltd)es
9am5frGn5f)em in Der GonSertballe
Or. sobn 3. Seba, polr Slano,
befano iia letter @ontag bier IN
Sdhdften.
-Srib @nfper, BON 9lnrr0, mar
Iebte ISOLDE nlebrere Sage bier M
@eiddften,
SRI. Silanitn @rdf mar lettc
ISOLDE mebrere Gage belut]slperle
in ser Stoatsbolrptito6t.
-8. SO. Meper, BON Bar, mar
eeitern cir serngeiebeiler 8eiud)er
unieres Sanftitms.
SRI. emma &lcnf befolb lid
Ieste ISOLDE in Rbinelnrpb slm Be
JUDI BON 6reulpoen unb Ieripalroter.
-gountprifter 6rouf Sndep mo-
iiber Sonntag beiuhsfueiie in ult-
ierer GadJbaritobt 8afbington.
Srau Gbos. Sonntag. Don Wor
riiou, mar iiber Sunntoe up6 Mort.
tog bier als @ait Der 6arlilit
Sdpitb.
Srau hilbert Sdubert befari
iidJ leste ISOLDE einige Gage II
&binelanb gum 8eiltd ibrer betog'
ten Mil,tter, 6rqil 2ouis Gindleoal.
-Sris 9amier bat leste @ofJI
Ginsltg in iein neiies Seim gebalter
6as err an Der tpeitl. 6. StroBe bmp
en IieB.
&c. s. grodt, Der befanntt
&aufr1ann bon Sreberifsburg, 1pa,
am 9ieirstog bier it @eiddftsm1ge
~Iegenbeiten.
Srib gieiemeper bat iein 81
gentbum an ser peitI. MarttitraBe,
Dos friibere Rpe @igertbim on St
cas Gronler bon Morriion fir 5000
berfauft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-10
@rof, inner 2inotppiit

Oliver @raf, inner 2illptppiit,
madbte lcsten 6reitag eirleit ausfIug
lrah @igginSpiGe, Snfapette GouutD,
Inn icinen gouiiu Iugult @rof 5ll
beiudelL, meIder i'm oortigen ,Mo.
Sbolbote" ~beidpdftigt lit, mo iorNt
rod Seman0en eiren 8eildl. !ub6u-
ltatteu.
Gr.Gountyrihter Senrp Stei-
ncr DON Nelp Sapen urpo 6eiien 8ot-
tin morell lebten Sailstag 1icrl)er
lcfontnRn Inn 8eruanbte 5u beiiF
den mo gleih5eitig Der @eburts
ta0Sieier Der @ottin oeS @rit. Sir-
lius @raf beiauipobnem. IudJ Or.
Sulirls ). @rof un6 Srau ull0 @eo.
Struttnlann II. Sraii Don &binelallb
botten iidy gum @ebnrtstage Der @titt'
ter mo Sdppicgermnttter %ciitgefiur.
ben.
--Gbas. 8. Slid polt StoIpc, err
belt lctter Montag Ole betriibenOe
9tadyridt ans Sebror, Morh 9afotd,
nab ufll ~genanntcn Gage icillc bnrt
mo6nbafte Godter, 6roir 6r, Sdmlo.
lell5cracr, nad fitr5er G%ronfbcit ge.
Itprben lit. Die GerItorbene lpltroc
Dor 80 Subrcn in Stolpe acboren
an6 perteirnt6ete iid Iestes Sobr
nit Serrn SdmalerTberaer. Serr
alid reiitc am @ottag nndD Scbrolt
i'm Gem gc1rdbniIie bei3ltfpobnen.
Geo. Seieinanlt, bon 9rafe, lpo
am Mittfuod in Sernlmn. Gr bat
te @eif6fte bier 5u erle6i9el1 iino
bcmlste Die @slegenbeit cine @a9ei.
laoltng 8ei5eu bicrber 5t hrilgell
Nerr Sciannnn bot feline Surti, DIE
alle Gocrmanr 5arnt, in Der
9tGhc bon Srafe, an Seitrp Mior'
re iiir $1,000 perfnuft ufl0 poil
Tan. @eper bel Hoiebiio cine al.
ocrc 6orn mir $4,000 wicoer &C.
foiuit. ole err bieies 8riibiobr be
5iebct miro.
Sruu Inna &iebl uflo Sobr
SEER Senrp aiebI, BON alma, NO,
iopie Sri. Gbriitina aiebl polr ct.
2ouis iparen lceten 9ienstng bier
Inn @cifdfte i'm Naflabgerihte 81
erleoigen. Sri. &iebl lit ous iungc
M1Oden, oeren 9umittaIent nab.
reno iic IN ct. 9oitis obs 9ienitbote
~beid)dftigt mar, BON elmer fltnitiin'
niger Mrbeitsgebeerin entbedt nnS
oitsgebil6et tpurbe, 10 6ab ole iurl'
&c Come idon Jest naf faum bier
iGfrigen Stltoiums als 8ilb6ailerir
beribmnt geruoroen lit. Die 6umilit
aiebl mobnte frilfer in 9rate II
ultierem Gountp.
@tmo % 9erpo6rer urdere;
Observation-Disclosures Morrtion famel
lceten Snmstag Dier6er Inn gbenos
o2m CONCERT oes .Gbicago Srfe
tiers, beiSuipobnen oaS inter oel
Auipi5icn oes Sermomt 2pceun
bureaus in Der Gonserhbale gege
belt ipurSe. Die 9erditmige &a0t
mar. al bieiem a6eno bis auf oei
leeteu Sisplot nit 9eiudern alge
fiiat, sic BON 6eit lpirflid iebr ge
oiegenen mliifaliid)en unb 9eiairg
lidet 2eiihlItgen Der Grape geraoe
Su entSiidt marelr.
Gem CONCERT iolqte Elm Qcnliitb
4ideS Sun5frdn5dlen an Dem MEL
Der Golscrt 9ciud)er tbeilUabmen,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-10
Sciratbs- Sieenicn.

Gbas. 6. GlemonS, 9lan0 q
Sarob ~. McainIep. glrl0 L
ISM. @ittIcr, &altrel, gtebr. q
MarD ariie, y5eip Saoert, DC. q
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-10
Gcpouiri eusr Sch In Der
peoples pank

uun 9trmann
Die Sanf Ger Geute, pom Den eeus
ten mo fir Ole Geute.4
&cinc Sanf Td)crer
8 8roSent 8inien auf 8eit'8 epoiiten.
Direffplen:
" " 9aucr, 9iobi. Balter.
Soeirp SrasS, 9enrn W. Setoitt,
6cnrp Sd,Sntt. y. VI. Silber,
VI. u. g9olfer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02
TO REORGANIZE BIG
PROMOTING COMPANY
E. d. Shepard & Co S South
western Enterprises to
b. Resumed.

Denver. Colo, June az. D. Shepard
& Co, operating railroad and coal
mining projects IN Colorado and New
Mexico. who failed in 1909. after hav-
ing sold $50, 600 900 worth or securities
to Investors, are TO be reorganizeG-
a new. holding company is to be
formed. it was announced today, to
take over the railroads ard mines and
extend and operate the properties.
Among the companies involved were
the Yankee Fuel company. Colorado
corporation with s5,e00 600 stock and
S.. 000. 900 bonds; the Santa Fe, Ration
& Eastern railroad; Santa Fe, Ration
& Des Moines railroad; Santa Fe, Lib
eral & Englewoed and Canadian River
Railroad companies; the Yankee Mer-
camille company and the Ration Fuel
company.
The corporation owned coal lands in
southern Colorado ard Coxfield. New
Mexico. The railroads were projected
a connections with the Santa Fe,
Rock Island and other systems in
Oklahoma and Kansas
Very little work was done on the
properties and finally the offices OF
the corporation in New York city were
closed by the sheriff. Investors in
the company have now organized a
holding company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02
HONEYMOON ENDS
WITH ARREST
Of GROOM
Ward oCurted on Monday
Married on Tuesday; Ar
rested on Thursday.

L. W. Ward arrived in FL Paso last
Sunday. On Monday he met, wooed
and won an Ell Paso girl for a bride;
was married by justice Stacy on Tues
day and on Thursday night he was ar
rested on a charge of passing worth
less checks in Bisbee, Ariz.
Ward was arrested Thursday night.
charged with being a fugitive from JUS
tice, it being alleged that he passed
several worthless checks ranging from
$40 up in Bisbee. Arizona, and was
wanted by the police OF that city to
answer the charge
It is said Ward made out checks
payable 10 himself on the banks in
Bisbee without having any funds in the
bank.
Deputy sheriff Don Foster, of Bis
bee. arrived in Ell Paso Friday morn
ing ard VIII take Ward back to Bis
bee Saturday morning to answer the
charges against him.
Ward came to FL Paso last Sunday
and while in the city met Miss Flora
Nellie Gardner, an FL Paso girl After
a eourtship of a day and a half they
were married by justice of the peace
H F. Stacy on May go
After the ceremony had been per-
formed by the justice. Ward asked for
the marriage certificate, saying that
he had no funds to pay for the eere-
naony on that day and as it was Decor
alton day and the banks being closed,
he was unable to get a check cashed
TO pay the Justice.
Justice Stacy, on Wards solemn
promise to pay the fee for the eere-
mony on the next day gave he couple
the marriage certificate sud nothing
has been heard from them since, until
Ward was arrested Thursday.
Mrs. Ward, the bride of three days,
went to the police station Friday morn
ing to see her husband, and to see
what could be done for him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02
STOPS CHRISTENING
AT POINT OF PISTOL

Centertown Ark, June 2.-E. NJ.
Fair, a banker of this city, was fined
$500 and sentenced to year in Jail
here today because he drew a revolver
and threatened to stop the proceedings
at the christening Of his nephew sew
era1 days ago. She boy, the innocent
cause of the disturbance. is the son
of James Stroud. Fairs brotherinlaw.
Stroud, it was stated. wanted the child
christened according to his religion.
while Fair, whose beliefs are different,
recommended another form When he
could not have his way Fair, it was
charged. drew revolver and attempt
ed to halt the ceremony
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02
SMALLPOX CAUSES DEATH;
INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE

Margrita Natividad the eleven
monthsold daughter of Cassus Nativi-
dad of 10 Ninth street. died Thurs
ray afternoon as the result of four
days illness with smallpox. A physi-
clan had not been called to attend the
schild during her illness with the dis
ease, and so justice H. F. Stacy held
an inquest over the body Immediately
after the death. The child was buried
Thursday night.
The case has been turned over to the
city health department which viii
mako en investigation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02
JURY ACQUPFs PATTERSON
OF A CHARGE OF THEFT

Lloyd Patterson, who was triel
Thursday in the 34th district court on
charge of theft, was acquitted of the
charge by the jury and was released.
The case of Julian Aguirre and
Diego Rosa who were indicted on q
charge Of burglary, was brought up
for trial in the Saith district court Fri
day.
In the 41st district court the civil
suit of David Williams against the Ell
Paso Leather company, which is a
suit trying the title OF the right of way
of the Ell Paso & Southw estern railroad
in the Cotton addition, is still on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02

Kidney trouble preys
upon the mind, discour-
ages and lessons ambi-
ton; beauty, yigor and
cheerfulness soon dis
aDDear w hen the kid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02
KANSAS CALLS FOR
HARVEST HANDS
viii Need $4,000 to Harvest
the Years Wheat
CroDs

Topeka, Kan, June although the
wheat will not be ready to cut for two
or three weeks, Kansas farmers al
ready have called for 1000 harvest
hands.
Charles Harris, director of the state
free employment bureau. said today
that the bureau expected to ask for
from $4,000 to $4,000 men this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02
LIGHTNING HITS
A VALLEY HOME

Anthony, N NJ, June 2.-During the
thunder storm yesterday lightning
struck the house of Jesus Ochoa and
seriously burned one of his children,
but not fatally
other members of the family re-
cefved the shock more or less.
A great deal of hail fell during the
shower damaging young fruit and al
falfa.
Roads and ranges were greatly ben
Gifted by the rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02
FATHER GRANTED WRIT TO
SECTRE CUSTODY OF A CHILD

Judge A NJ Walthall Friday morn
ing granted the writ of habeas corpus
sought by Jose Jaquez to recover his
oneyearold son Joe from Espridon Bel
tram, and granted the temporary GUS
tody of the child to the father.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02
DE VILLIERS,S BOND FIXED
At $1,000 nv JTTnGE HARP

Judge James r. Harper this morning
fixed the bond of Dan De Vil1iers at
$4,000, but he had not furnished it up
to o'clock this afternoon
The court has adjourned until Mon
day morning. as there are no more
cases ready for presentation at this
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02
CHIEF OF POLICE REMOVED.

San Francisco, Cal. June 2-The
board Of police commissioners today
suspended chief of police John F. Sey-
mour and appointed G. A. White as
acting chief. pending the hearing of
charges against Seymour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02
MEN
AND
WOMEN

neys are out of order or diseased. For
good results use DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root the great kidney remedy. At drug
gists. Sample bottle by mail free, also
pamphlet Address, DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, n. Z.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
THE PEsT oE BUSINESS HOUSES

The pest Of business everywhere is Inc shopiifter and kleptomaniac who, when not too sly to be caught in small towns. Is too resrertable to be prose cufed.
 An idea Of the prevalence of this ieJ-v crime Is shown by The fact that sss eases have been prosecuted in the courts ef Boston The past year.
 Of these sSS cases but one person in SIX received a jail sentence. while those wh' Gid escaped with an aver are term of three months. and 350 persons werC released upon the pay nle-if or a light fine.
 When one considers that probably not one in three of the persons who indulge in his kind Of thieving is ever tsuEht- ft becomes apparent that the total loss t0 the stores represents d large sum-
 It is known fact most Of these people could afford to buy what they need. and their relatives claim they were born SO and cannot help it. Per ls7s their method Of getting consid- rrstion and sympathy is the worst thing that could happen to them-it S no curb to the mania.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
MAKING TRAMPs USEFUL

The Salvation Army of Meriden has essayed to manage the tramp prob lem f"r the city. and it proposes to discourage laziness and to help every willing worker by paving 20 cents ari hour for labor.
 Captain Price has planned, if the ar ransements are carried ouc. to pu5 every ramp applicant for food CT 5dg- Ing, asho is able to work. into the wocdyard and give him twenty cents an hour for his iahor. tie will be fed ard clothed and lodged but he Will h't to work.
 Captain Price asks the support of ECtfs eholders ip sending to the bar racks al! applicants for food or other aiG. instead of promiscEous giving Send all tl1e weary Willes" to him and tel them that he will give them food and work.
 The Mcriden Journal calls attention 90 Il @ fact that 'the tramp problem with the aid of the Salvation Army and the people of the city will soon be no problem at all as far as Meriden IS e n eIned.'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Princess Mary of England is fond of dogs. and when the quarrymen of North Wales presented her brother the Prince of Wales with a Welsh terrier, Gwen, in commemoratlon or hls m vestiture she immediately adopted 1t. She is seldom seen on her early morn ing walks without a dog.and her broth CT is willing that she should oversee his dog in her kennels.
 An ardent English suffragette earned money for the cause this summer by moving lawns. The young woman had been cutting the grass for her hostess and did the work in such beaut1fui way that the next door neighbor beg ged the name of the gardener that she might get him to cut her lawn also. The next day the suffragette called and on being asked her business said; have come to cut your grass, as hear you want it done. It was l who d1d II for Mrs. G. and I shall be pleased to do yours for two shillings, which, of course, will go to the funds of the Woman s Social and Political union.' The neigh bor gasped, but accepted the offer, and when the task was done So pleased was she with the result that she not only paid the two shillings but gave an eX- tra douceur of two shillfngs.
 Mothers are blamed because children of today are not as good spoilers as were the children of former genera tions. W. r. Gordy. superintendent of the public schools of Springfield, Mass, says devoted mothers are too eager to have their children excel in special lines and are overlooking the necessary rudimentary training that means so much for the all round development of boys and girls. He thinks less time should be given to teaching music, the arts. manual training and other things that are really specialization. He wants the children to be taught the words they use in daily life and he wants tha mothers to insist that their children go to the dictionary daily for the new words that appear He says he has learned by observation that too much time is being given to specialization. He explains it tends to narrow the childs life rather than to broaden it. He argues for breadth rather than mar roWness and expertness in single subject
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
MUNICIPAL PLATFORMS.

The municipal platform appears to be coming into fashion. The social ists took the initiative in this and it is one of the things which increa sed their vote at the last election. voters who never voted the socialist ticket voting it because they were pledged to do things.
 Why should not the representatives of the people in a city be pledged to make progress to carry out popular local policies as well in state or national officials.
 The Bridgeport republicans are hav- ing 3 municinal campaign upon platform: and the New Haven Jour nal-Courier says of it:
 ''If that is a sincere platform and the republicans. if victorious. carry it out with resolution and determina- tion. Bridgeport win enter upon new and mere profitable career. For one thing the socialist vote will be smaller because excuse for it will have been eliminated. For another thing, the discredita ole factional rows which have dotted the political history of that city will. or ought, under this platform, to disappear. The other cit ,es of the state will rejoice in the political upIift of Bridgeport, for they will share in the benefit of it.
 The Standard, in response to this criticism. says:
 As to the sincerity of the republican declaration of principles, it would be the foolishest folly of follies to do aught else than stand up to the plat forta and carry it out to the letter. Having sensed in so clear a manner the demands of the situation and it's best fulilment. to deliberately disap point the people in the end would be pra ctical suicide and would deserve the condemnation sure to follow it. There is no course open, were there any other intention on the part of the republi- cans but strais ishtforward honest work abOTe boa I'd and ill the sight of all tho people in the way marked out, and the man whom We have nominated on this platform is a man eminent ly calculated to carry out it's provis ions and illustrate the value of them in municipal control.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
wANTEp-AN ARCHITECT.

This was Miss Mary Johnstons S theme at the recent woman suffrage convention held in Louisville. Ky and the author of The Long Roll who is corning in for a drubbing because of her pen picture of Stonewan Jackson in this latest story. and has divided even the confederate opinion. minced no words on this occasion.
 The architect whom Miss Johnston Is seeking is one to fashion woman as Miss Johnston would have her As 10 he education or woman. Miss Johns Ion said.
 -i would educate her highly. educate her deeply. educate her broadly. ] would let mp on accompiis hments. Less embroidery more physics. chemistry and biplosl less bridsc, more biography and history and psychology less sor- dello. more economies and sociology: fewer rhanng dish recipes aud more domestic science, fewer pseudo fraces and more know ledge and love Of hu- rDanity; less talk about great names and more familiarity with what ma de them great. less of the purely femi- nina and mere of the highly human
 This ls revolutionary and is likely in seine quarters to excite no end of adverse criticism. not because it is false. but because. in practice, it would bc an interference with conventional forms and make life more real and earnest for many people who do not realize what the advantages of these changed conditions would prove to be.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
STUFFED ONIONS.

Take large white. silver skinned on- ions. or medium sized Spanish onions, and boil gently for an hour in slightly salted water. Then remove the hearts, making room for a large tablespoonful Of the stuffing. Make the stuffing of minced ham or bacon to flavor. To a pound of the liver allow one-third of cup of gravy or cream; half cup fine dry bread crumbs; one egg: pepper and salt, and some of the onion taken from the center. Mix well and place in the onion cases. Brush over with soft ened butter and sprinkle lightly all over with bread crumbs moistened with butter. Bake nice brown in a moderately hot oven.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
Bible Question Box our Bible questions will he an- sEered is these columns or by mail n sent 10 our Bible Question Box Editor.
0.-Will faithful animals such as dogs and cats be resurrected?

Answer.-The matter of exterminat- ing dogs and cats is being sgitated in some ot the large cities, as it is claim cd these animals transmit disease Ser1ns, and more or less endanger the INes oI the people in various other ways. Mr. As dog may be highly thought of in the family circle and yet be nuisance to MT. R.. And Mir. E. S eat may be inclined to make night hl9eous for MT. \. We cannot imagine pull pup or q rat terrier trotting up and cown the golden streets of the New Jerusalem; or some antiuus ted tom cat crawling around the glitter ing spires of the Holy City. Indeed the Bible. after describing the City ana mentioning those who will be priv il-ged to enter it, says that Without are doSs. OseVels ton xiii 1a.) And St. etrr tells of tue natural brute beasts made to De taken and destroy ed. t1l. Peter ii:12.) There is noth- ing in he Bible indieat ting the reslr- rection of animals.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

The newest girdles are made of rope, bead, metal, fabric and chenille The latter are particularly we'll liked, as are also those made of pierced metal pieces run with ribbon and ebtainable in as sorted coIors There are also those made of colored pyroxylin, ribbon lac ed. These pYroxylin girdles, while ex- tremely light in weight. have an effect similar to the heavier metal ones. An other of this class of girdle is the heavy linked chain or metal rope made in either gilt, silver or oxidized.
 Due to the great popularity of cord girdes there have been manufactured special ornamental pins in plain and chased effects. also set with colored stones, intended for use as a, fastening for the girdIes i'll place of knot. being both practical and ornamental and at the same time eliminating the knot ty- ing wear on the girde.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
individual Apple Custard.

Pare and quarter six large apples; core and place on the fire with three until softened. To one-haif pound Of sugar add the juice of two lemons and the grated rind of one. Add yolks of four eggs. mix well and beat in the apples. Place in individual custard cups and bake. Serve with a garnish of whipped cream circles with 8 mar aschino cherry in the center.-Har- pers Bazar.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

To get the best effect, the embroidery should be done on the sheerest of handkerchief linen, and may be elab- orated by the addition of dots in grad uated sizes the same color as the edge. 4 smart DOW of velvet or satin ribbon beneath the chin should carry out the color suggested in the edge of the ruff fe. On a plain serge dress tEe ruffle is sometimes augmented by a pleated ruff1e to match around the neck and at the edge of the sleeves, these dainty bits of white forming the only trim ming.