davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27

this rising young
author. Sam Is 81
today, while the
rising younG person
is only 50. Well.
we tossed up q
cent-stage money
and it came down
heads.
The rising per
son is the author
of a biography or
Ere d erick { II e
Great. The book
Is to be printed
pretty soon now.
II attacks Fred.
erick on account or
his lack OF religion
and has little good
to say Of Voltalre,
whom Frederick al.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27

Several notable Germans have had
glimpse at this book and they hint
that IL is hot stuff, and that it is like
lv to create some stir throughout
Germany.
Have a look at the picture OF our
author person. IL is the fiercest-look-
inG picture we have In our coilec-
ton. Incidentally, he Is emperor OF
Germany.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27

ter: Weak: receipts, ASS; creamery
25c: imitation creamery hrsts, lIG 2oc
Eggs: Easy; receipts, 1852; nearby
white fancy. 32G35c; nearby mixed
fancy, 81 a 23c: fresh hrsts. 2l423c.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
piaaer Stanley on View.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Fight fans
will head for the National club to-
night to get their first view OF Digger
Stanley. England's bantam champion,
who will clash for ten rounds with
Frankie Burns, a Jersey City conner.
stanley comes widely heralded as be
ing more clever and faster on his
feet than Jem. Driscoll. his com
patriot, who startled New York re.
Gently with his wonderful show os
shiftiness. Stanley is FIVE feet, six
inches and weighs only 116 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
NiqhtrIders Blamed for Fire.

LANCASTER, KY. Jan. 27.-Night
riders are today blamed for the fire
which destroyed the big tobacco barn
OF Virgil Gastineau. near here last
night with $4,000 pounds OF tobacco
II is believed TO be the starting OF
fresh series of night rider outbreaks
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

reported Tor The Times by Paine,
webber a. Co, Jan. %:
London copper metal opening was
weak. Spot. SAL l2s Cd OF rs Cd; fu-
lures 55i SIS Cd. of Is Cd.
Boston market was dull again this
morning, with slightly lower ten
dency, most issues showing fractional
losses from the previous close. c. X
A., however. holds steady around -,
Superior a. Pittsburg at 14A; Neva la
Utah Is active around III.
Copper exports for the week ending
Jan &c were about 5000 tons, making
total since Jan. i OF 25,ss5 tons,
against 22,l15 tons last year.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
Police Inspector Mccanerty Dead.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Police In.
spector James McCafferty, for many
years head OF the detective bureau OF
the New York police force, died early
this morning. He had been III lohg
time of a complication of diseases.
McCaflerty was born in 1865. He
started ON the force when barely II
years old.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Openinx.
Dunning a stevens Live stock Report

EAST BUFFALO, ~ Y. Jan. a.
Cattle. Receipts. 4 cars; market'
slow; best 1900 to i.tooode; sod % steeTs. sao.
ID steers. 1886 a S.40: best l.1oo TO l.
2o0-lb shipping steers. $3.50 QS.2Ss me-
dunn butcher steers, 1000 to l,loo lbs,
b.25; best fat cows, s475@5.25; fair TO
good. do. 1886 so: common to me.
dium. do, $S.5O@4: trimmers. $40 y
fat I' hesfers. ees s s5@Sso: % fair 70 good. 40.
s4.50@t.75; stock heifers. $3.25 5.52:
best feeding steers. dehorned, St.soY
40; medium to good feeding steers =.
best bulls. sI25G476: bologna bulls.
mixers and sprinsers. s5Ogso each;
a so; common to good. do. s269s So
Hogs: Receipts. 40 cars, STEADY:
heavy. $3.50; workers.. Ss2ogs2e' pigs
sheep and Lambs: Receipts, SO cars,
steady; best lambs. S5.90q6; heavy. 20
n q5.26 yearlings, s475g5; wethers, ~
qt.25: ewes, SO. 3.75q3.so.
Calves: s5@1i.
EAST BUFFALo-Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, Jan. a.
steady. prime steers, $3.50 96.s5; butch
er grades. $3.50@6 Calves: Receipts,
200 head; market, active and steady
Gull TO choice. ssqI07S; sheep and
active and higher: choice lambs. $500
as; Gull to fair. s4.75G6.75; yearlings
So 5a5:2 :25; sheep. s3@436. Hogs: Re-
ceipts $1,000 head market. active, 15c
higher; yorkers, $500 q sac; pigs. 1885
ms.i0; mixed, ssGs.l0; heavy. s7.so@
80. roughs, t7a7.25; stays. s6d640
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Jan. 2I--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket &C. higher; mixed and butchers,
$765g790; good heavy. $7.6047 S5 ;
rough heavy, s7.6OQ7TO; light, S7C5 a.
590; pigs. $756@s05 Cattle: Receipts,
1000: market. steady; beeves, si75m
q; cows and heifers, s250q6: stockers
and feeders. $2.7OI5.70, Texans. $4I5
@5.30; calves. $725ag25. sheep: Re-
ceipts, 1000: market, strong; native.
S2.50gL40; western, s270a as; lambs.
Si25Q615; western. s460M6.15.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o.. Jan 27.-Hogs:
Receipts, 1000; steady, &c higher: me-
diums and heavies.s 77O; mixed. $3.50
as.1O; yorkers. pigs and lights, $40.
Cattle: Receipts. cars, slow, weak
sheep. Receipts. 10 cars, 1915 down
Calves: Receipts, 100. Si025 down.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
U. 8. Motors Declares Dividend.

Directors of the United States
Motors Co., in New York, Friday, de-
clared a dividend of one-and-threo-
quarters per cent on preferred stock,
payable Feb. 20 to stockholders of
record. Jan. 81
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Butter: Extras.
25l4c; fiIsts. zoe; dairy extras, 2lc;
frsts. lsc Eggs: Prime firsts. 22 &C.
firsts. 2l1sc Cheese: Skins I3W
I3Hc: Young Americas, Is \. @ Ice Live
poultry. Fowls, l5c: ducks. lac l47c;
geese IL l412c.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
NEW YoRk MONEY.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.--Money on call,
.2Am2is per cent Time money, 3A az
per cent for six months. Bar silver;
London. "a 7-l6 pence; New York, 527sc.
Demand sterling, S4s5.9 is6.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries. extras, 25hc lb;
14kc Id.
Eggs-Fresh current recsipts. cases
included. 2i Isc per doz Receipts FRI
day 261 cases
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27

A. account sf the great Russian t.ur
~ the Anserfcnn Purity Federation
will be given In the regular meet
ink Of the Central Woman's Chris
fIan Temperance union. To be held
~ No. 5ee Jefferson-ave.. Friday ar
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
BUSINESS NOTES

ne directors OF the Fairview Say
I>rm bank has elected officers as ;ol'
"a: President. w. Z. Moss; vice
residents, DR.. Joseph A. Belanger
"a Paul II. Deming; cashier, w. J.
Hayes: assistant cashier, Gordon
Iesrnley. promoted from the position
q auditor.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
PRODUCE.

In the general weakness OF farm
produce. the poultry deal alone IL
showing any strength. Receipts all
this week have been light and while
the demand IL not big one and would
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27

Qovernment Is perfecting a gun
~ shoots 900 shots minute and is
~ light that n can be carrssd by one
Keep Il under cover Some
- hunter might set hold OF Il.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
BULL|sH TONE IN
STOCK MARKET
Activity Continues All Through First
Hour and Prices Move To
Higher Levels.
\. Y. sToCk MARKET-Ciose.

Am Agri Chem ass, Am sus Ia
Anal Cop G3Ss. Am G St%; ~, ~
~ SsS. Anseonda ss5s, Ateh losa, 3
Cen Leath 81. c & o sals. Chi 4 CT "
e + & 1 35s., con Gas l421s, ID * u
fs7I1' d & re sOia, Dis Sec Cor Ii,.. 1i,.,.
Erie 2sIs, do LIST prf 4sn. Gen ElsT T.,
I5Is. CT Nor Pf l2s%, CT = !. ore n
i4s&, NJ, X & T 1914, Leh Val s.
NJ. ST ? & Ste Ry 1881. Mo Pae S2s.: -.
il9S. Penn II Il l27 Peo q & 4 I ,uIsn.i .Ys
sSL' do pf 62, sloss shefr 90, sSa1h
Pac 1iS%. south Ry 27S, do pf ets:
Tenn Cop 35, Union Pac lISS, TeNas y :
"a, u S Rub com 80 y. do pt iIy r',r
Ronds IO4ss. Vir Car Chem DO y, va =, -
Cop asa. Wabash pref SS. West un
f5, West Mfg 66Is,
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27

Paterson Bros. will move their real
ootate and insurance offices, now In
<ne Sun building, State-st., TO the new
IL remodeled Dean building at Nos
1c7-169 Griswoldst., March !. The
lew quarters will be modern in every
rcspect, with all the conveniences OF
- up,toldate ONCE.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--The STOCK
market opened strong with the ieau,
ing railroad stocks and the steer
stocks the feature.
IL a. m.-Bull activity continued All
through the first hour with the tone
strong.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong.
Noon--A dragging tendency oe-
yeloped in the late forenoon with 4
majority of the leading issues yleio.
Ing under a moderate supply, ana
sin 1wing small net losses around mid-
day.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
Reported for The Times by Hayden.

stone & Co, Jan 81:
The Boston copper shares continue
extremely dull with no decided trend
Cal a Hecla, on small sales. sold at
sol. a decline OF 3 points. Quincy. at
SIS, IL a point lower. Superior Copper.
on a single transaction. sold at 81 ~
n gain OF H. Cal q Arizona is hrm
around 4s. Utah Cons sold at 10 ana
East Butte at H. other departments
of the market are featureless with
price changes confined TO small frac-
lions
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

T. was toss up today whether we
would celebrate the birthday OF Sam
mol GomDers or of
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27

The annual meeting OF the Old Club
mas held Thursday night in the Pont-
chartrain and officers and directors
were elected as follows: President,
RIchard p. JOY; vice-president, VIII
Nam p. Holiday; secretary, {. Hay
yard Murphy: treasurer, Hamilton
Dey; directors. In addition TO the Of
1cers, Burke NJ. Graham, William v.
Moore, John s. Newberry, Frederick
n. Alger and w. A. c. Miller, Jr. The
coming year is the fortieth year of
the organization
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27

big receipts. IL has been large enough
that surplus stock has disappeared
and buyers are Offering a little better
prices. more especially for fowl But
ter and eggs are weak and unsettled
Potatoes are extremely quiet Rabbits
fruits and vegetables is only fair
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27

yob Pffptiss Done REght. Time.
prfntinG Co., No rs John R--st Call
Main isss or City ssss.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone Il Co.. l16-l1S Griswold-st
Open. High. Low. Noon.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27

One of the most encouraging Incl
dents that has occurred for some
time in the financial world is the
euccessful floating OF the 100000, 900
issue OF Ia per cent bonds by the
city of New York. A total OF 5S6
bids was received and the issue was
more than five times over-subscribed.
the average price was about 1O0.S9,
the highest bid being 103 and the
lowest, par. The large number Of bid
ders indicates quantity OF money
for investment. The city will get a
premium of $542,000 on the sale.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
BOSTON COPPER.

g.. II. .Xs. .sqi lqfifs-ano d m
sEx-diY Soc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
For &c. LIttIc.

A beautifully appointed sis o'clock
dinner party was given last evening
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. w. y.
miller at their residence on st.
Mary's avenue honoring Mrs. Edward
Little. OF cIarksburg. A lovely cen
terpiece with a handsome vase or
pink cl1rysa nthemums and southern
snaiiax graced the center OF the taAle
and an elaborate quan dinner was
served, covers being laid or the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Edward Little. OF CIarits-
burg; the REV. and Mrs. Archibald
Moore, Mr.. ana Mrs. T. b. Richardson.
DR.. ]. W. Davidson, Judge Charles
she waiter and Miss Glada MIIler.-
Parkcrsburg DisPatch-News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
SOCIAL
1continnsd rom PIE 81:

~
Dayton, o., to iNIr. Charles s. Deison,
of this city, In the Methodist Episco-
pal parsonage tat Petersburg at $3.50
O'Clock last Sunday morning, the Rev.
Mr. ComptonnDdlciating. They Will
arrive here from, their honeymoon
trip saturdayHand reside in the city.
The bride has visited here quite
often, being a sister Of Mrs. James
A. Albright of ta.e city, and she has
won many warm friends in Clarks-
burg. She lisa sweet and an accom-
plished young. lady.
Mr.. DeIson holds responsible po-
sition In, the Empire National Bank
and is young man Of splendid bus
ness integrity Their many friends
extend them warmest congratula-
lions. Notwithstanding the fact that
the happy young couple failed to
give their intentions away.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15

Il II. Gahagen, ofsFairnaont1 y "a
city visitor.
r. Rinehart Is here from Weston
attending - pttsires
w. ii. fecfeaE5. u Lost e:reeEs 90
3 city business visitor
1Irs sitiIer ~. Pfgott 0f wallace,
was s. city u.s.
oma M. sser vas here Wednes-
dsy from wallace on business.
w -. Briceland was : bUs ness vis-
itor here 5yeIIre daIy from Eairnout-
William il Hughes, Of the upper
end Of ne county, was 4 city visitor
"wednesday
AfIey Devils went 70 salem We'd
lnesday morning to look after bus
ness matters
David III. Timberlake, Of Weston,
was 4 business visitor in the city
wednesday,
Attorney Charles ". Moore went to
weston Tuesday night to look after
professional business.
Miss Uh1 owens Of Broad Oaks. is
spending the. week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy r. Sinsel at Parkersburg.
Sherman q. Denham, N. q, Sperry
and Virgil Il. Highland returned
sTnesday night from Parkersburg.
Amos Bright, Of Sutton. passed
through the city Tuesday night en-
1 route from PafkeFsburg to his home
1 .Cecil. B. highland, Of New Martins
vile, is spending the week here look
I ing after Improvements in the High
I land park.
1 J. Ray quinn went to Waterford
TO-, "wednesday, to spend several days
iiooking after the=tntersts of the
Howard Coal Company.
Miss Julia Devaney, Of Salem
who had been visiting friends in the
.Icity for the last week, returned home
!, wednesday morning
/ George Flemtpg, vice president g
1.-The Constellation Coal Company
passed through the city Wednesdal
naornlng enroute home from Baltt
more. where he attended to business
matters last week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
STILL 4 MYSTERY.

PARIS, nov. 15-NOthing devel-
oped today to throw additional light
on the disappearance Of Edward
Mix. engineer. formerly OF Column
bus, o.. who is supposed to have
jumped from q channel boat sun
day night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
$1,000

House and lot on Hick-
man street, frame, slate
rooted, finished in oak
throughout, 6 room and
bath, hall, on lot 3Ox60
feet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-11

THE COMFORTER "A
By Berton Braley. 90
Mother, Mother, Mother,
I'm a man full grown T
And | thought | didn't need you,1
l could stand alone, g
But the fight has been too cruel
And the whole worlds blue 2
And-Mother, Mother, Mother,
l have need of you!
l want your hands to soothe me 4
AS they always can, ii
l want your voice to still me. "
Though your boys man,
l want to find you waiting y
AS you used to do,
For Mother, Mother, Mother, =
l have need of youI n
My love has led to sorrow
And my trust was vain,
And I've tasted bitter failure ii
And I've known deep pain; y
I've tried to bear them bravely
AS a man should do,
But oh my Mother. Mother,
I have need of you!
l want to sob my story
At your aproned knee, ;.
And to feel your fingers trembleS
AS they comfort me. -
| am spent and sick and weary y
And my heart aches, too, - -
And oh my Mother, Mother, -
/ have need of you! :.
The auaraoa uirpc fax,or;+a :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-11

bout the stars all evening.
1 took my seventh black per-
fecto from my mouth and grinned
again.
ooh, not the kind that huns
Sweet Genevieve' four notes out
of tune in horrible minors when
he thinks there is no one listen
ing" she finished, and fled into
the house, leaving me to fume
over the discovery of my weak
ness.
Eventually l was put to intro
ducing Prof. Graham, Bartlett
the mayor, and Horatio Gates,
editor of the Fairfield Bugle; and
so great was the Little Witch's
mad charm that each of the gen
tlemen stood ready with offers of
heart and hand: But she tossed
her head again and turned back
to me.
Then | turned upon her in ex-
ASPIRATION. ''In the name of Hy-
men, what would please you any,
how, you maddening Little
.Witch?"
She looked at the cloud
streaked moon. 81 like these
comfy, tranquil old dodgers of IS,
who think everybody else is bet
ter match than themselves" she
observed.
"Er-ahemT I sputtered. 81
never said1 thought all these fell
lows were better than I. Mrs. |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-11

my shameful report TO Mrs. Mel
ton-Langham, that capricious
woman telegraphed:
Congratulations. Virginia
and were after you all the time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-11

TT dIItIII! I SPulltItu I
never said I thought all these fell
lows were better than l. Mrs.
Melton-Langham said
ooh, don't mean the kind who
do everything Mrs. Melton-Lang-
ham says and try nothing on their
own account" declared the Little
Witch.
After that l took heart from
John Alden and got busy on my
own account. And when | made
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-17

"1cannotpraise your Tobacco Boon enough.
Other Mothers can also cure their eous".
Used Tobacco for almost 81 years aud 1
cannot express my gratitude to you for
putting me In my present condition"
Remember, a legal binding guarantee OF
results In every case, or money refunded.
It will surely pay any one to send for Free
BOokle giving full information of Elders'
Tobacco Boon. Home Treatment Address
DR. ELDERS sAluTARUA, Dept 7ss St joseph, u.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-17
Tobacco Habit
Swiftly Banished
D.. Elder Tobaoeo Boon 0>assh-

Ano VIII" Ike
this Wouldn't
take 0o0 for what
you did forne""I
V n
erfnS for tobacco
any more; "Ons
box OF your To-
oacco Boon cured
me after % years
habit; Used to-
acc In all forms
for II years, three
h0Yna cureA maj.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

boiling; add half a teaspoonful Of salt,
a dash OF paprika (about fourth of a
saltspoonfuD, half teaspoon of grated
horseradish, 4 teaspoon Of lemon Juice
and two cups of cold cooked lamb. cut
in small pieces and neatly trimmed.
Serve in border of plain boiled rice.
Rhubarb and Strawberry Jelly-Peel
and cut into inch pieces six medium
stalks of firm rhubarb: cover with cold
water and bring to the boil, adding bak-
ing SODA the size of a small pea Ito cor
rect acidity); cook until very soft and
press through puree sieve; stir in one
ounce of gelatin softened in a tablespoon
of hot water, and add one-half cup sugar
For the strawberry jelly, mash enough
fresh berries to equal one-half cup of
pulp; gradually mix in pint of cream
sweetened with four tablespoons Of pow
dered sugar and beaten solid, then add
q tablespoon of gelatin softened in a lit
tie cold water and dissolved by stand
ing in hot water. Let both rhubarb jel-
ly and strawberry cream stand until they
begin to get firm. Then mold in alter
nate layers with large berries in between,
and place directly on ice to harden. Serve
unmolded on rounds Of sponge cake and
garnish with large berries on top. This
is artistic and delicious, vet easy to pre-
pare.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
THE MYSTIC BAKERY PUZZLE is
PUBLISHED AGAIN FOR THOSE WHO
MAY HAVE MISSED 1T YESTERDAY

cash prizes offered for the first three cor
rect solutions of the puzzle.
Send your list of cakes SO that II will
b sure to reach The Herald office be-
fore noon on Friday.
And while you are puzzling over the
strange descriptions of the twenty-three
cakes don't forget that you are to de-
eide the subject of the next contest for
yourself. and write me just what you
want 1t to be.
II you want. another puzzle prepare
one that is different from those We have
had. one that is interesting, and local.
and not too hard to solve.
Or II you prefer something like the
Strange Dream Contest write your ideas
out clearly and mail them to me, re-
membering that any puzzle. or contest
subject. that is used will be awarded -
Which doubles the chances of the Puz-
zle Circle this week.
For not only have you every hope OF
winning enc of the three prizes (of s.
81, and 81 for solving tne Mystic Bakery
Puzzle. but you may add an extra s
to 1t by submitting your idea for On
interesting new contest.
I have q big drawer full of puzzles
that have been submitted by readers OF
The Heralds Page for Every Woman,
which I tell you about because / want
you to know that you will have to find
something quite new In puzzles II you
would have the one you send used as
e contest.
The object OF this offer for contest
subjects is to find out what you wan,
most to see upon this page, and to give
1t TO you whenever it is possible Ia
do So
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
SASHES FOR N AN
IMPORTANT ADJUNCT
In the Costumes of Spring
and Summer.

Sashes form an important adjunct to the
spring costume, whether it be for morn
ing, afternoon, or evening, and whether
the frock be for house or street wear.
Indeed, many of the tailor-mades OF
serge or broadcloth have short silk OF
satin sashes with fringed or tasseled ends
worn hanging at one side of the front
or directly at the back.
The dainty maiden of long ago. with
her white starched frock and sash OF
baby blue. is seen once more this season,
except that her sash, in this case, may
be of any shade of silk or satin, or the
new embossed satin or velvet ribbons.
Sometimes a cord encircles the waist,
hanging in two long ends finished with
tassels of narrow satin ribbon, fringe. or
beads the last named being the mos
favored.
Draped in Form of Sash.
The evening gown often has long, flmy
draperies, arranged in the form of a
sash, and these are of chiffon and net
quite as often as silk and satin. Indeed,
these transparent sashes oftentimes form
the entire trimming of the frock, being
arranged over the corsage, and dropping
over the skirt in most attractive effects.
Black velvet in eight and ten inch widths
makes striking sashes, tied either with
outstanding loops or in butterfly effect.
Or again, II is caught in a loose knot
at the side or confined with a handsome
buckle.
Lace sashes are very lovely when they
are arranged over the bodice and fasten-
ed to display the pattern of the lace.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
WEDDING YELL IF
PROPERLY DRAPED
Shows Soft Contour of the
Brides Face.

Beneath the filmy folds Of the wedding
veil the soft contour Of the brides face
glows like picture, doesn't It? Yet If
the veil is hastily punched and lacks an
effective draping half the charm of the
vision is lost, and the veil detracts in
stead of adding to the loveliness Of the
bride.
Too hasty an adjustment is often the
cause Of the badly hanging veil, for even
tulle. soft as it is, needs those careful
touches that mean so much to a costume,
and the wise bride will have her veil
draped and ready to put on exactly as
she would put on a hat before she does
her bridal gown
Tulle Makes Prettfest Veil.
Wells may be bought all ready made up,
or they may be artistically arranged at
home with the use Of little hat wire
and some sprays Of orange blossoms. On
some girls a mobcap-like effect may be
becoming, or to others a fiat wreath, but
still other methods will suggest them
selves once the pretty wearer stands up
for the trial drapi9g.
Tulle makes a pretty veil. the fullness
being held in place by hand-run tucks
at the top. the veil spreading to full
width at the bottom. After the tulle is
tucked at the top it Is gathered to the
wire frame to fit the top of the head and
to this wired coronet the flowers are
firmly fastened.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
ONLY LARGE FISH
SUITABLE TO BAKE

: Only large fish are suitable for bak-
ing and all varieties are treated In muci,
the same manner. Scale and clean the
fish. 1eaving on the head. and rub with
salt.
Make q dressing Of q bowl Of bread
or cracker crumbs . quarter. Of pound
Of salt pork chopped nne. small onion
or . tablespoonful Of chopped pArsley;
salt and pepper 70 taste; mix thoroughay
together and put In. the body Of the fish.
Cut gashes along the back Of Tie nah
about an Inch apart. into each gesh place
. small ,efrip ofsfat pork securing them
IN .place W1th sunnll skawers: too<hpick1
win answer nicely pszt the dshs n the
pan and dred1s ytth salt psppe. end