davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-09

~ 4
turned home after "a business visit
here. 4
Dooley Wright. 4 of Carbonate
transacted business;fn this city yes.
lterday. /.
|. J. II. Burkett ofsLebanon, KY. Is
Spending few daSs- in this city on
business
/ Postmaster BENJAMIN Jones Ct
ssandusky was in the city yesterday
AFTERNOON. 4
|. -.
HI. Nicholson teft last night for
Cairo, on business. -Paducah News
democrat. -
i Carson p. Martin of Beech Ridge
was a business visitor here yesterday
Isafternoon, NJ
Y WI v. Mattingly, OF Charleston.
mo, spent yesterday in Cairo on n
business trip -
NJ. v. Mattingly. of Charleston,
EMo.. spent yesterday in Cairo on a
business trip.
/ John R. Evans came up from Clin.
ton, KY, yesterday morning on a
business trip. u
Bailey Wilkinson of Charleston,
Mo, was q business visitor in the
!. city yesterday
{ A. *
/ w, E. Slaughter cof Paducah, KY,
II spending few days in the city
on. business 1
Mrs Sam Edwards of Mounds was
lin the city yesterday en- route t.
EThebss for visit Aof a few days az
the guest Of relatives.
r. -.
Jerry NJ. Porter, of Clinton, KY,
Ispenta few hours Sin this city yes
ftcrday.
|, Mrs. Baker of Sikeston, Mo-, wa:
thereon shopping expedition yes
]terday..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Bisinger OF
Mounds were in the city yesterday
Fer route to Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Joseph Gutzweiier, capitalist Of
Charleston, Mo-, was here yesterday.
! ~ -
Mrs. Eva Bowling of Mound City
Ishcpped from the local merchants
yesterday. "
/ Mrs. L. D. stophlet OF Mound City
spent yesterday here visiting
friends.
- -
C. c.. Cranyon OF East Prairie,
No. is spending asfew days here on
business. ~
4 t ------
J, G. and George Rolwing OF
charleston, Mo, were business Wis
tors in Cairo yesterday.
William Roget of Charlottesville
No, Is here for a few days on bus
ness, K
+" Mrs, A. r. Macklip arrived yes.
terday from Harrisburg for visit
I'to friends here. L,
-
W. Wilson of Murphysboro was
a business visitor ii the city yester-
Eday morning
M Carson P. MartiH OF Beech Ridge
tHas IA sbuslness visitor here yester-
tlay afternoon,
\ 4 -
Y A, 81, Rim left the city last night
For aiybusinsss trip to Cairo.--Padu
rcgb News Democrat.
n a1sSA' Anderson left yesterday
evening for@ Cairo on business
Paducah News-Democrat.
sA<~s ~ rv-
Albert E. Staehis Of Gholson &
staehle has been called to Joliet nv
the sudden death Of a relative.
Miss Lotsie Beauprs Of Vienna A.
Friyed last night tcr . visit to Mrs
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-09
TO keep OLD
AUTO NUMBER
FILE TODAY
Applications Must Reach Spring.
field Not Later Than
Monday
CLUB WILL SUPPLY BLANKS

Ii You want to retain the present
State license number for your au-
tomobile, you will have to mail your
application today so that 1t Will
reach the office of the Secretary of
State at Springfield not later than
Monday.
Under the present automobile law.
prepared by Attorney General w, u.
Stead,old numbers may be retained
provided application. duly signed
and sworn to before notary public
or other official having seal, is filed
not less than 20 days prior to Dec.
II. Applications mailed today will
reach the office of the Secretary IF
State in ample time.
Made Requirement
AS is generally known re-regis-
t-ation OF all self-prepelled vehicles
was made requirement under the
new law. an important change in
which limited the period of registra-
ton to the calendar year in which
the automobile or other vehicle is
purchased Formerly the period
was full year from the date of ap-
plication but beginning with Deem
Der 81, 1911, all registrations will ex-
pre- annually with the last day OF
| the calendar year as stated. AS
result it will be necessary for every
owner of an automobile or motor
ey Gle in the State to re-register his
motor propelled vehicle again on
January / AS Is generally under
stood, this does not apply to BIZ
cycles or other vehicles propelled b.
muscular power or to railroad bicy-
Giles, traction engines, road rollers
| the cars of electrci and steam rail.
ways. and other motor vehicles rum
ing only. upon rails or tracks.
| Ten Days for New Cars
| In the case of new cars, where ten
days is allowed for filing application
or il the retention of the old nuns
her is no object, and the only value
is a sentimental one, for If the same
humber Is lawfully used a new
lpiate or color will be furnished. the
Imotorist has until January TO-. 1912
to make declaration and file his new
application. t.. t
The Secretary of State has ruled
that the same blank as used last
year, Form No. L." may be used and
the registration fees being based up.
on horse power texcept electrically
propelled automobiIes) are as fol-
lows:
Is hp (and Iess) 81 90.
35ahp land not more than rs hpl
Sc. 90
: So hip land more than 35hp)
$500
More than SO hp $4,000.
Each motorcycle $1,000
Chauffeur's license S. 100. .8
The Cairo Automobile Club has a
supply of application blanks for the
use of its members at Club head.
quarters also copies of the law ant
other information on the subject. A
notary public is also on hand to exc
cute applications which, as stated
r,lIst be mailed today by all owners
wishing to operate their automobiles
daring the year 1912 under the mum
ber In use since the new law went
into effect. 4s r..
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-09
J. HI f(,lub n So,

Miss Nellie Louise C6k.ll Of 40
Twenty-eishth street, VIII entertain
theJ. Fl. D. Club this afternoon at
her residence IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-09

from InaTlestoH, MO-, yeSterud.
shopping.
NJ. j. Farnbaker of Cairo, but
formerly OF this city. was here. yes
terday on business.-Paducah News
Democrat.
Joseph Collins of the Blue Front.
Restaurant, returned yesterday
morning from brief business trip
to Marion.
T. d. Wilson. city marshal OF
Tamms. formerly of Cairo, was q
visitor here Yesterday afternoon, He
returned home early this morning.
States Attorney Thomas H. Sheri-
dan Of Johnson county of Vienna
was here on professional business
Yesterday morning.
Miss. Glenn Emerson. who has
been here as the guest Of Miss Leila
Hastings of 1301s Washington, ave-
nue.. returned last night TO her home
in Menominss, Mich
Mrs. George E. Martin and Mrs
Rem Blankenship OF Mound City
spent Yesterday in Cairo as the
guests of Miss Mollle A. Moran Of
l,2o23 Pine street,
Mrs, Moss. who has been here for
several days as the guest of hey
daughter Mrs Edwin Bond, Of $50
Eighth street. has returned to her
home in Tamaroa
NJ. NJ, Maddox left yesterday
morning for Poplar Bluff Mo. on q
brief business trip for the superin.
tendent of the Metropolitan Life In
surahce Co.
Mrs. Thomas T. Cotter Of Stl
Walnut street, who has been spend.
ing several months in Denver
Colo. is home for a visit, much i'm.
proved III health.
Alderman Thomas l.. Faudree
went to st. Louis, Mo. early yester.
day morning on business for the
Huntington. and st. Louis Tow Boa
Co.. OF which he is the local mana.
ger. b
Mrs. Byron G. Herbert of thC
4 Frances went to McLeansboro yes,
terdas morning in response to mes
sage announcing the illness of ar
uncle.
Mrs. Harry Walters, of jefferson
street. will leave the city Saturda,
morning for Cairo, where she viii
visit relatives. Paducah News.
Democrat. .+
Miss Anna Doris Crenshaw re
turned Yesterday afternoon to hel
home in Charleston, Mo-, after q
visit to her sister Mrs! D. Harri,
Wearen of 35l1 WASHINGTON avenue
Mrs. Anna, Mulroney and daugh
ter,. Miss Mary, of Mound. City, wert
shopping in aCairo yesterday after.
noon.t Mrs. Mulroney conducts tn,
Mound City hotel.
| lie ri -
Miss Nell Ross OF Kansas City
Mo, who Is Here as the guest Of Mis-,
Rosetta Kennedy OF 203s Pine
street, has returned from brie
visit to Mound City
------
Miss Anna Burke OF Cairo arrived
yesterday toEspend the weekend
with Mrs. Frank r. Hill and Mis-.
Ruth .Shelbourne, S24 North Sixth
street.-padueah News-Democrat
Claude Parker, who has been
spending several days visiting h ,
parents at Metropolis, will return
Monday TO resume his position as as
sistant day clerk at the Halliday
| hotel.
Mrs Karl Butcher and children
are spending several days here al
the guests ot' the formers mother,
Mrs. Ellen Lovett OF Cross street.
Mrs. Butcher was formerly Miss
Nary Lovett OF this city.
Nat Miller lie the hsppiest man in
town It's boy that made his ap.
pearance Dec. /. and tipped the
beam at fifteen pounds. LaCentSr
Advance. Mr. Miller is a travelling
salesman forrthe. Wood &, Bennett
Grocery Go. Of Cairs .vsAstw~
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-09
.olsy Kidney Pills

"a W - f.f VIE
rdxtsiH Acr,os = QUICK IN ,HEsuLrs
4 0iys prompt relief from BAcKAcHE,
KIDNEY and, BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION Of the
KIDNEYs. INFLAMMATION Il The
BLADDER and I'll annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. .Aposidvs boon 70
MfppLEs AaEp end ELDxRLYI
PEOPLE and for WOMEN. 4e,
NAVE mioHusr HxcoMmEmpA r,os,
IA. DAVIS, el wsshinst 81, Connsfsvills,
Ind isin his 18th yeas. H written nsi ~ hsvs
lntsiy svnsryd much from ny kidnsyf aHt blad.
der Ihetisevsfs backsehss snd my kidnSy acfion
~ 1S sfslTsnt, q y,in9 ~ n lose Tneh Al4sp
pqin. Itpsk Foley kldesy Pills for soma time,
tnd ~ my fraS AZ All Go0bts and axai NbiS w
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." e-.-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-09

Clyde Sullivan of Twenty eighth
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-09

Mrs Arlie Moore Pinney, accom-
panied by her mother, were over
from Charleston, Mo, yesterda.'
shopping.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-09

Miss Lottie Beauprs Of Vienna ar
'riyed last night tcr . visit to Mrs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-09

NJ j. Farnbaker of Cairo, but
formerly of this city. was here yes
terday on business. --Paducah News
| Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-09

7 Albert 3. staehle Of Gholson &
staehle has been called to Joliet by
the sudden Death Of a relative.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-09

Nat Miller is the hsppiest man in
town It's boy that made his ap.
pearance Dec. /. and tipped the
beam at fifteen pounds - La CentSr
Advance. Mr. Miller is a travelling
salesman forrthc Wood g. Bennett
Grocery CO. Of Cairo .,tss...t~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19
More American Fairy Tales
FAIRIES IN THE OLD GRAND PIANO.
FOR THE YOUNGSTERS, AND THE OLDSTERs,

Sometimes-alth happily,
seldom-fairy stories just have 10
begin sadly.
This is one of the kind that
starts off with a sad note; but 1T
turns out all right, thanks to the
| fairies.
The poor pianist had lost his
small savings because he was sick;
and he also lost his music pupils
because he was too i'll to teach.
Tomorrow the men from whom
he rented the grand piano would
take it away from him.
And the man who could draw
such perfect harmony from the
Ivory keys and steel strings, sweet
notes that had often made people
cry, was just about discouraged.
So he sat down in front of his
true friend, the piano, to bid it
farewell, to caress, for the last
time the instrument which had
given him so much comfort-and
hard earned his living.
He sat with his head bowed in
deep sorrow. Tears came in his
eyes. His hands lay idly in his
lap, as If they could not muster
courage to touch the keys. Sud-
denly he thought that he saw one,
1.-TWO, three, eight, dozen of the
old ivory keys move; and sounds
of wondrous sweetness issued
forth.
The poor sick pianist was as
Itonished, too surprised to move,
while the sweet strains poured out
land filled the dingy room.
Then the weird music, played
by invisible hands, stopped right
in the middle of a measure.
The man who thought he was
closed his eyes, bent his
head low an instant, then threw
it back proudly.
His mind saw a way to COM
plete the still unwritten piece of
music; and his hands sought the
keys--and never, never In all its
long life had the old grand piano
played such beautiful music as
filled the dark little ROOM
On and on played the musician,
until people on the street gather
ed beneath his window to listen
until 1t occurred TO him to set
down the sounds he had produced.
He began to make round dots and
Iong-talled MARKS on blank mu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19

weight of the body on one foot,
lrelaXing the other side of the
body so that it falls into a series
| of flowing curves from ear to
heel. The woman who divides
her weight evenly and stands
Isquarely on both feel looks
military and masculine.
Tight shoes destroy all posi-
bility of grace.
"Unless standing still the heel
should be used very little. In
walking, the ball of the foot comes
into play. To run or dance one
quite naturally uses the extreme
ball of the foot, almost the toes
alone.
"A woman should avoid the
straight line, particularly of the
arm, which is positively ugly. The
arm should curve little, and
the hand should never be thrown
back at an angle with the wrist,
but rather continue the general
line of the arm.
zone should never make a ges-
ture higher than the shoulder,
unless occasion requires pointing
directly upward. Even upon the
stage the effectiveness of such
gestures may be questioned.
1.-TWO of the most beautiful
lines you have center in the
throat line from the ear to
the shoulder tip, and the line
from the ear to the little hollow
at the base of the throat in front.
"Never draw in the chin, but
rather thrust it forward and
slightly upward. making a beauti-
lful line in profile.
Turn the head slightly to arch
1.-THE throat. In speaking with
someone, it is infinitely more
graceful if the body is turned a
trifle away, and the head in
lclined back toward the shoulder
and the person addressed. There
is more of coquetry, more of the
woman in this pose than in direct
lily facing a companion.
g ''Above all, be natural!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19

"All women are graceful-if
they will permit themselves to be
natural. Woman's disposition to
ape the ways of man destroys her
natural grace, that's ALL"
This is Mile. Pavlowa's preface
to a little talk on beauty of car
riage and manner, secured espe-
Chilly for the readers of this news
paper, from one who has been call
ed "the worlds NOSE graceful
woman"
"Be natural" she says. "You
never see children in ungraceful
attitudes-because they are too
young to be. conscious of their
bodies, to be self-conscious or un-
natural.
when standing still, you
should remember to rest all tn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19
HUMAN BAKE OVEN

We have the only GENUINE
GERMAN OVEN in the city. We
give you relief, and it is relief you
want IN Rheumatism. We can re-
fer you to many we have cured.
Consult our Physician = it costs
you nothing to do so. BAKE
OVEN SANATORIUM, 501-2-3-4
Bankers Trust Bldg. Main $50. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19
THINGS THAT WILL INTEREST THE REALM OFF WOMEN

ate. Use the initial of the last
name. (2) The club is made up
of unmarried girls. Two or three
girls could form such a club by in
teresting some of their friends
and drawing up a set of rules.
after which various little enter
tainments and various features of
club life might be introduced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19

Dear Miss Grey: Give me di-
rections to wash a white wooden
sweater coat. j. ID.
A: Use any good wool soap,
according to directions. After
washing and rinsing the sweater
stretch it out on a clean table top
to dry. Pull the sleeves length
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19

Tacomans who take in the ex-
cursion to California February
Is evidently will be royalty en-
tertained. Invitations are COM
ing from the commercial ongani-
cations all along the line for
receptions and other
features of celebration and a big
time is looked for.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19
Greys letters

tleman friend whose birthday
comes in January, mention some
appropriate gifts. would you con-
slider box of initial handkerchiefs
appropriate and what initial would
you have on them, the first or last
name? CD What is a bachelor
girls club and how can one be
successfully organized?
A READER.
A: Cd Books, a smoking set
or something you could make for
his room would be very appropri-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19
NEVER

Draw the chin in, but thrust
1t forward and slightly up
ward.
Make the arm straight.
Such a line is positively ugly.
Make a gesture higher than
the shoulder unless pointing
directly upward.
Cramp the foot in a tight
shoe or use the hell except as
a sort of balance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19

Dear Miss Grey: In using the
word Lingerie" should one give
the French or English pronuneia-
ton? M. e.
A.: "Lonjree" is as near as we
Americans can come to the French
pronunciation, and that is the one
to use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19
Sog1:agetY

Under the patronage of a num-
Der of Tacoma's society and club
women an attractive course of
Lenten lectures arctic be given.
A musicale will be given at the
Ladies' home, Whitworth college,
uext Friday evening.
The American WOman's league
Tacoma chapter, instead of meet
ing today at the home of Mrs. j.
@. Mason. will meet tomorrow.
Vide auxiliary o. Il. S. No. 30
will not be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Mcintosh, as an
nounced before, on account of her
illness, but will meet at the home
of Mrs. Blows, 31s South 34th
street.
The @. u. Ii. S.. alumni boys
of the 1910 class of the High
school will give their second
dancing party of the winter in
February at Sloan's hall.
Following the governors ball
Jan. "a, state reception and
ball is to be given at the Tum-
water club, January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Davis have
left for a six-week pleasure trip
in the East.
Mrs. Meridian Hill expects TO
leave for her old home in Penn
sylvania, in February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyde c. Cham
berlin and Mrs. c. w. Chamber
lin, of Yakima, have taken the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Pickerell of South Fourth street.
o
Mrs. Harry Booth entertains to-
day at her residence on North
Anderson street, with a small
bridge party.
Mrs. Clarence T.. Muehler will
leove for New York on Friday
where she will spend six months
studying at the New York School
of Expression.
John Bagley has gone to Chi
cago on business trip.
The Angelus study club is be-
ing entertained at the home OF
Mrs. ]. r. O'Donnell, 1920 north
Cakes street this afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Burt, assisted by
Mrs. NJ. ]. Burt, will entertain tine
members of the Westminster La
dies Aid society next Wednesday
afternoon.
The WOman's Missionary socie-
ty will give a program at the
Sixth Avenue Baptist church this
evening.
The RhodOdendron club will
give its next dancing party to-
morrow night in Sloan's hall.
The Presidents council held its
January meeting this morning at
st. Luke's parish church.
Thomas Robinson of the Rob.
inson Lumber company, left to-
day for San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Smith
leave tomorrow for Southern Cal
ifornia.
A young peoples dime social
will be held at the Central Christ
ian church on the corner of No
l. and G street tonight. An ini-
teresting program is to be given
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19
ALWAYS

Rest the entire weight on
one foot, to avoid a military
pose.
Turn the head slightly to
arch the throat.
Turn the body away a lit
tie from the person to whom
you are talking.
Curve the arm slightly and
let the wrist continue the gen.
eral curying line of the arm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19

Dear MISS Grey: l am woman
of thirty, have four small chill
dren. My husband is very abus-
i've, making life unbearable.
Should | take the children and
face poverty or live with him for
his children's sake? l have no
relatives or confidants. What
would you advise?
DESPAIRING.
A.: Your case, my dear woman,
is one of the hardest to solve. A
woman with four children facing
poverty may find that the children
will suffer more than if things
were so managed that even under
cruel circumstances provision
could be made for their physical
comfort. Before attempting to
leave your husband, should you
in desperation so decide, by all
means visit the Young Women's
Christian Association or some
kindred organization and endeavor
to find out what would be the
prospects of your procuring a
situation and providing for the
children. 1t may be that you have
Overlooked some little matter of
appeal to your husband in the way
of pointing out to him just what
the future may bring forth for
you and the children should he
continue in his manner of action.
Dear Miss Grey: Could you
please suggest some good names
pnr nnnnlntC CnninfXc .ntin
or Greek names preferred, if not
too much trouble.
A.: If a club of girls, you might
call it 1.-THE Puellae," meaning
THE Girls" If a club of boys
and girls you might term it 1.-THE
Amici," meaning THE Friends"
Dear Miss Grey: / am a boy 1 5
years old, just about to enter
High school. / have ambitions to
be lawyer. Do you think it would
be well for me to work in a law
yer's office until l am ready for
college? If so, what would my
duties probably be? What are the
names of some good colleges or
universities in this vicinity where
/ could study law after l graduate
from High school?
A.: 1t would be we'll for you
to enter lawyers office because
| you could learn much that would
| be of practical use. Your duties
probably would involve, in addi-
| ton to the time spent in study
preparing of legal papers, running
of errands, and, in fact, anything
that might prove of value to the
office. This practical knowledge
would aid you in your college
work. Would advise you making
inquiries at the University of
Washington as regards law
course.
Dear Miss Grey: Kindly tell me
when is the right time to cut the
hair to make it grow.
A READER.
A: There is an old saying to
cut it every new moon, though
do not think the time has anything
to do with luxuriant hair growth.
2 Dear Miss Grey: What will re-
move dandruff from the top of a
baby's head, aged two months?
A: Rub plenty of vaseline on
baby's head at night. In the morn
ing wash with warm water and
soap. Comb gently with a fine
comb. Repeat this, if necessary.
Dear Miss Grey: Having a gen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19

National Union fraternal recep-
tion and banquet tonight, Pythian
Temple. So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19

If you are going to move, pack
or store yodr furniture. call Fidel-
ity Transfer Co.. NJ. S3-A1497. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19

wise. and stretch the body in the
same way as it dries. Turn IL over
occasionally, and 1t will not get
out of shape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19

Largo sailor collars, long revers
and side fastenings are the fash
ion notes in children's coats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19

Neither the innocent girl nor
the one who isn't can see the use
of chaDerons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19

Ribbons will be used a great
deal on the earliest spring that's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19
fashions

Satin suits will be worn DUR
ing the early spring. Some will
be perfectly plain, and others will
show little trimming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19

'Steaming is the best method OF
fre5hening velvet Two persons
are necessary, one to hold the
iron, the other the velvet. A wet
cloth. preferably hot (because If
wrung out of cold water the iron
always cools quickly, must be
laid over the hot, smooth surface
of the iron. This causes a steam
over which the velvet should be
held. AS the steam rises the nap
of the velvet will rise, and the
creases and markings disappear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19
NAR{SEl'|!62V02|

Potatoe Rosettes: Add to 2
cups of hot mashed potatoes, 2
tablespoonfuls of hot butter, the
beaten yolks of or 3 eggs, and
enough cream to make the pota-
toes moist encgh to pass through
pastry bag and fancy tube. Sea-
SON to taste with salt and pepper,
shape into rosettes and brush with
a little egg yolk mixed with water
to dilute, and brown quickly in a
hot oven. These rosettes may be
used to garnish any kind of a
fish dish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-19

The perfect husband is the one
who acts decently at home when
he has a carbuncle on his neck.