davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
.y., name AM address of ie.
Manhattan.

u,vrrr ST. AS. 213X6S 6X22N7l :; ,Aprii!
BANiLH-- 3 Ohcrdorter and anO Co VIM j
49, ~ and Katie Fell, eNrs Sla."o, at
obeia" WHINE * Frey. + o Building, ia
nsies; ,NG,2.',y pa o cor 2IIth ST. runs 1871
bhVn on n, IS 1898 TO beg: 10Th ave,
~ 1itb 81 go l1NjCO; sept q. 1919, More
VI ~ prstfv TuIH.0G co 20 GUARDIAN llHSt -"
~ Y. 10 Broadway. SNaso; e-.o,.., ~,
+" T,bisON AVE. % cor s2d ST. SoN"; ot'
MA,DDiN tirbs construction Co 20 Mort
.. ~ 20 a security Go. 80 broadNdL. 81 Wv,
Ast DISON AVE. cor so -, W'4NN!. OS'
,sii: Maussd Construction co TO same S-oo'
e,g,nrsoN AVE. n e cor ~ -. 1902 2Hs5:
~. n 1911. Ellen \ scott 90 fredN SCn'I
A.s,o ON S.I-uru. attorneys. strong cad
',Mlasa6fiis5v AVE. e cor sd ST, lo2 2xS5;
ia lWr. same 10 Ellen ; Auchmu'!.
~, aei. same attorneys. ,,, 800,
Wort -T. l96-lys. known as 'ois "" anu an,
nan ,r Rayard East Farm ed'h -'N't .
~ ~, ~ 1qlg. Michael Brigaute Co io paNia
ss ~. e. 500. attorneys, ArOnson a SaIahl' -
lne ~ PROPERTY: Feb 20. 1907 Michael
"a Marchcr.t "a Erigante TO Irving Baum sl>
sIo sttoruey. sheridan ; Norton, 81 Nassau -.
STNNTON ST. ~. 23NlOG: June 80. l'V',
~. snc Heuriette Bachrach 20 Henriette
B,cbfsch, Sl2.5Oo. attorney \ \ IansN!' 10
'SyTFFGi.K ST. @ cor Delaney 81 Will-
,Tsburgh Bridge approach, runs ;o,. IS W, I'm
o.
80, Buidirg 4 Construction co 10 y lo'a VI
r,nnery $500, attorney Title Guarantee q
rvsi Co lI6 Broadway. q,
TADSWORTH AVE. cor lt1ih 81 oI.Ip
50 iivCayat. Auril -. 1911. Cath NJ ca minus
y Edw : Murphy: 81 600: attorney. ID + Co
| LILLIAN S'. N cor Frankfort ST. runs
\ u61l 10 land Of Hone y ~ ~ 10 laul Nl'F
IN n 70 ~ o. * n cor premises - Eian"-
h., a. : " / 10 line parallel % and q ~ :
|TrIN Y 4 Brooklyn Bridge X " HoI 10
- William st : " 7Sll 70 beg MAY ="
40 Tobp y and Henry V ID Black 10 AlbahN
cwrtv savings Bank. 10000, attorneys Sel-
hi & French, Al Park Row. ,,,.
XIII AVE 18th ST.. u W cor lAlh 81 lI-Il
,r1 Wakehe'd map 147. 1880, Jan 10 l9ll {.
vg-eln,ina SOnnenberg TO Fred.k HerTmahh'
SEQ: attorney. Edw Hermann, POI BroadIWoIt{, a.
,TU ST G4T-G4q East. 80 1X@i: Nav j. i"ll Z.
Wolf & Dora Goldschein 20 Ludwig Grosz"iIth'
3Op0. attorney. Hugo Conn. ~ Ave T.. ,oo..
18Th ST &c West, 2oNI'+. july =, l'uf
mas and Augustine r Lallouctto 10 Cloiiluc
ggol. s. GOO. attorney, c w Beunett Eec-
MOTH ST. 6. $50 & Of LIST ave, 25XlV1lo.
Nov "A 1904: Maria 6 oil Somma and aho 70
Charles Wynne: s., 900; attorney, X fc'la'''
- Broadway. ~ ,oo,. >,iof,o1o
bank 81 900: attorney, Lawyers IlIe lHSu'
ince co. leo BROADWAY. 80 90 ,..,,o
i2.TU ST "a to g. West. l2'Nl"o IL JUNE
. 400. Ludwig and Theresa Baumann 10 we
PAM for savings New York: $50 600 attol-
fW. LAWYERS Title Insurance Co, lto Broad-
IiiTJ ST. 49, 10 437 East j0Nl0o: June ~
1911; John Davis 10 Barbara Muth' SLOW az
iress - William -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

POULTRY SUPPLY AND DOG BUSINESS icr
sale or exchange: also property. ID. j. Lyons.
,e5O r. l4tn St Sheep.head Bay, BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
HELP WANTED.

Male.
T MADE $4,000 IN i've wears with a sman i
nail order business: BEGAN WIN %. ~
T.. hooklet Tells how. Heacoch' oOo'
/ ocl,uort, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
EAST SIDE-BeIow Tooth street.
BROOKLYN.

Ur.ATgrSH. 1922 CAToN ANE-N-ar
c,SIrrb ave. station Brighton l.: one OK
49,. iarc. cnrner room. second noOr; de-
t,rbed house: with board FOR two: eNccp-
tfonrl opportunity for gentleman ana "ie'
f..R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

7,auT,,IA% EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. We
Ss,e ali kinds OF help on hand or books when
,,.. AN furnish al once on short notice. lreu-
TO-, III East 10Th 81. Tel. J-ls I.enuA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
BROOkIl y.
BOARDERS WANTED.
WEST SIDE Below Tooth Street

10TH ST. 267 WEST Exceptionally desirable
rooms southern exposure. running wafer,
telephone: excellent table, references
gIST 81. ~ WEST.-LATGE AND SMALL
ROOMS. BATHS: HOMELiKE. REASON
ABLE: EXCELLENT TABLE. TELEPHONE
2s7l RIVERSIDE.
9TH ST. raj WEST-COCLD ACCOMMO-
DATE SIX REFINED TABLE GUESTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
FAST sIDE-above Tooth street.

i2aTU ST. - EAST-Turnished room ad
Joining bathroom. elevator apartment
prlHnte famIlN- CAMPBEL1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

10th ST, 55l WEST. Newly furnished out
side room. every convenience: private, mou-
crate. Apartment -. WOODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
ampania Carmania CarOnla

Fishyuard and Liverpool.
Jan. q. 4. " Feb. 20. A. NJ
TeT 20 I 4 NJ Mar 20. / A. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

BANKBOOK 40. 1851 % the Union Din"
Savings Bank is missing. Any person nav
Ing claim 10 u ls hereby called upon 10
present The same within ten days or submit
10 having said PasSbOok cancelled and a n'"
one issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

76TiI ST AND AMSTERDAM AVE-,
tEDSONELY FURNISHED, SIEAM
1tEATCD ROOMS: BATHS CONNENlkEl
sI'BWAY -" CARS; 81 5O-s4 WEEKLY :;
ACCOMMODATED; GbNfLE-
ME\ ONLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
WORK WANTED.

......,...,.,. >..at. refined: thoroughly CON
GOV ~ E.np French. English; capaDi'
Pesen'' o,,IJ travel Miss Buckley Ase"'''
tesT W., nST # Tel. T4sT Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

Queenstovn-Fishg uard--Iiverpool.
Ian % loA NJ Feb % 10 A NJ May $40 M.
ApriI 81 An Mar. -. 10 A NJ May 81. 10 "
Nav IL A NJ Apr. ~. 10 4 VI. -Iune =, ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

MADISON AVE- 1859 Beautifully furnished.
large warm rooms all Conveniennes. nome
cooking: suitable for gentlemen. Telephone
A4g6 Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.

SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. l0os. phone
50I-MFT.ROSE: SIMPSON STATION -
ROOM. WE'LL FURNISHED. REASONABLE.
APARTMENT o0g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
CURED TERRIBLE
HUM0R ON FACE
Could Not Go on Street Without
veil-Tells What Resinol
Old for Her

Philadelphia, Dec. s. lgi2.--
In December, 1908. my face be-
came sore. tried everything that
was recommended. and my face got
worse instead OF better. spent
over 800. and got no benefit The
face and nose were very red and
the eruption had the appearance OF
small bolts. which itched me ter
rlbly. / cannot tell you how terri
BILE my face looked-al can say
Is. Il was dreadful. and I suffered
beyond description.
Il have not gone on the street
any time since 1908 without n veil.
until now. Just four months ago n
friend persuaded mo to give Rest
mol trial. have used three cakes
OF Resinol Soap and less than a jar
Of Resinol Ointment. and my face
is perfectly free from any eruption.
and my skin 10 az clear and bean Ms
any child's. II Is about four weeks
since the last plmple disappeared -
(Signed) Mrs. NJ. ]. Bateman. 1856
Viola St
Practically every druggist sells
Resinol Ointment Goo and 5000
and ResInol Soap (25cl. but II you
are suffering from itching, burning
skin troubles. plmplcs. blackheads.
dandruff, ulcers. boils. stubborn
sores or piles. II will cost you moth
ing to try these soothing, healing
preparations. Just send to Dept.
26-S. Resinol. Baltimore, Md. for a
free sample OF each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
BEAUTY SECRETS
FOR WOMEN

TO HAVE GLOSSY uAtR-T-he wornan
rho wnshe. her hair with soap or shaw
ycos containing "fr~c~ a3kRu viii al~Ryp
t- bothered with DAN ifciesa. ~srinsy
hair To make the hair soft fiuffy and
brilliant simply U.s. an .aslly made. H..
expensive shampoo conristinz Of a tea.
spoonful Of canthrox dissolved tn a Gus
OF no, water Thts makes tho head fee
rood. keeps tho hair beautiful. and add,
q lasting lastre n To- a most thorough
scaip cleanser. removing dAndruff and all
Irritation
THIN. -sTRAGoLV~ EYEBROW
Frequent appiicati-us Il pyrextn on rss
hrows wtth f0rennx~r will make them
grow Thick and glossy short. wuhhy
lnshss wiii come Ia long and have a DO
ixhtfai curl y pyruxin Be applied at lash
roc's with thumb and fpreftns~r YeH
ear buy pyrpSlu In small original psek
aErs but Dc careful and don't get am
where no hair 3 wantsd
TO GET RID or FAT--So person need
woFrY over bang TOO TAT. Excess Fat Dc
appears rapidly By taking b-fgvs meals a
fntiespoonfui % the following home m ads
and harmless remedy Dissolve : ounces
of paruotis In - pints q hot water
THIS simple. inexpensive method Of "a;
Production requires no vigorous sxsrctsins
or dieting, and leaves the skin sncosh
and firm
TO WRITTEN THE sKfN-ws,n.u
troubled with a slio~, ely or DARK
muddy complexion will ind splendid
sAtisfaction IN usins a lotion made from
ounces % spuFtnax dissolved In y pint os
witch hazel Cor hot waferi. thea adding
: tshiespoonfai. u siYe~rine. Tho 81
seiisnt heartifyinx qualities % this insa
pensivs lotion make u necessary 20
beauty seekers when on tho face 81
seems part % the akin. ard makes the
complexion smooth. vsiYsty aad frss from
all Giscoioration- n does not rub %; like
face powder and adds permanent beauty
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
Honeying' Cause
of This Divorce

NEW YORK, May Fin our
apartment house they were known
as tho Honey Bells He would
stand in the hall every morning
fifteen minutes. hugRing and kiss
ing her and calling her Smoky
Ookums, sweetheart and darling
wife Then he would walk back.
ward half a block. throwing kisses
to the dark. plump person" So tes-
titled Mrs. Ada Schweikert OF New.
ark in an action brought by Mrs.
May Bedford. who is light and slim,
against Marcus Bedford Mrs.
Schwelkert said the recipient OF
Belford's affection was not the
plaintiff. Charles Meeker testified
to tho affectionato departures OF
Mr. Bell" which he Witnessed
from woodshed back OF the apart.
ment house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
CALL PACKERS
IN VICE PROBE

ny United Fress leased Wire
CHICAGO. May 81 Several
meat packers. among them Louis
Swift, Edward Cudahy. st.. and Ar.
thur Meeker. have been subpoenaed
10 appear before the state senate
white slave and starvation wages
probers 10 discuss wage conditions
IA the packing house district J.
Ogden Armour. head OF the beef
trust. n in Europe and could not be
reached.
Opposition 20 the theory that low
wages rs connected with prostilu-
ton was expressed today by Prof.
Graham Taylor. member Of the
recent Chicago vice commission.
He sala that Of t.iO5 cases inyes-
tlgated. only 1873 girls laid their
downfall TO poverty or low wages.
he asserted that the prevalence Of
prostitution r. largely due to bad
family conditions. too Htrict home
discipline. misplaced affection. de
cepiion by men. cheap dance halls
aud IA hatred OF work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
EUROPEAN
NATIONS TO
CLASH SOON

ny United Pres. leased Wire
LONDON. May Y.--Wsr. more
serious than the Balkan struggle.
and which menaees a. that con-
fllet never Old the peace OF Europe.
10 feared as the result OF sehisn's.
which TODAY have practically dissn'
teqrated the alliance between eul-
parla. Servia and Greece.
Seryia's demands on Bulgaria for
n rcctlfication OF their agreement
on territorial matters Is regarded
"a practically an ultlmatum. and
while there rs no fighting. Bulgaria
and Greece are maintaining what
really Is state Of var about Sa'
lonika.
II is believed that Greece and
Servla have perfected n secret al
lance against Bulgaria and that an
explosion % vast consequences
may come AZ any time.
kilograms from Vienna state
that 10000 Bulgarlans. ready and
eager for more fighting. are
ulassed shout sofia. and Il Is re-
garded rs certain that the Bulgar'
Tan cabinet will reject tho demands
OF Servia for cession % territory
won By Bulgarian arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
UNCLE SAM WILL
Give US LOBSTER

~ f'nWsf rrrss f.--r~1 W'r.
WASHINGTON. ID. c. May 81
Secretary OF Commerce Kedfleld
has approved n plan recommended
BY the commissioner OF fisheries.
which. II successful. will be OF great
practical benefit 20 the country. and
% especial benefit TO New England
and tho Pacific coast states
one OF the greatest boons that
can DO conferred on the Pacific
states and n large territory con
tiRuous thereto IL the introduction
and naturalization Of the Eastern
lobster.
II is proposed 10 utilize for this
purpose tho female HOLSTERS which
have served their purpose nj the
Now England hatcheries. supple.
men,ing them with supply Of
males and cgg. bearing females. and
10 make several carload shipments
each season. depositing the Holsters
In some definite locality whose suit
ability has been determined In ad-
vance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
HIS WIFE'S EYES
AS EXHIBIT A

NEW YORK, May 21.--mrs.
Ophelia SehlH admitted In
court that she ~aa unable 20
make her eyes behave when
shc saw an attractive man.
Justice oleperleh decided that
her two deep hazel eyes would
be known az exhibit A"
In the suit FOR divorce which
she has begun against mssi.
milan sehiff.
"ls II not true that your hus.
band has continually found
fault with you bee suse Of your
hsbi, OF flirting with your
eyesf" mrr. sehin vas asked.
"Yes. Indeed" answered the
witness. II am afraid that II 10
an afflietion."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
Old Bill Taft Is
a lingo Now

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May ~
Former President Taft ia on record
today as favorlng a strong army
and more battleshIps. Lecturing
NJ Yale on Some Questions OF Mod
ern Government" Prof Taft said ::
The United States Ia ludicrous.
~ unprepared for war Much OF
the literature written about what
would happen in the event OF an at
tack by the Japanese supposes they
could do lot Of impossible things
and that in tho meantime we would
be doing nothing. But nj the same
time. we must remember that in
the past we have had great luck.
and IL might not continue"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
UP TO POLICE
To SIT ON LID

BOISE. Idaho. May 27.--The Ida.
no district court has. today. exon
Grated Mayor Arthur Hodges from
charges preferred by J. l. Miles
that dlsorderly houses were IN op-
Grafton IN the city. and tina. liquor
was being sold Illegally with his
knowledge The court also placed
responsibility for iaw enforcement
upon the police department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
BALLOON LANDS
IN HIGH HILLS

by United Frees Leased wire
ROSEBURG, May 27.-There was
great rejoicing here today over the
safety OF Pilot Unger and Robert
LcRdbetter. Luther Page and Earl
Stewart. passengers. who left here
in n balloon Saturday for a flight,
and from whom no word was re.
ceived for nearly as hours.
The gas bag was landed In an
isolated district In the Cascades. 10
miles east OF here. Sunday night,
after Il was seen that the air cur.
rents we're carrying IL toward the
unsettled portions OF Central Ore.
gon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
BLAST KILLS ;,
3 MORE HURT

BELLEVUE. Ont. May 27.-As
the result OF a premature blast near
here. three men were blown to
pieces yesterday. and three others
probably fatally injured A gang OF
construction men were at work
blasting. preparing for the construc.
ton Of the spur line from the Can
adlan Pacific railroad Charging Of
pot hole" Is said 10 have been
responsible for the explosion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
SOCIALIST REVIVAL
AT BALLARD CHURCH

X u Martin. speaker. and y =.
Randall. singer. arc holding q series
OF socialist revival meetings this
week ia the Ballard Presbyterian
church. under the auspices % the
striking Shingle WeAverK union.
Martin and Randall are called
the Moody and sankey" OF Wash
ington socialism. Topics for the
meetings are: The Call OF Profit. 3"
The Brotherhood % Man" Pray
lng for Peace and Preparing for
War" etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
Y. w. c. A. SECRETARY
STRICKEN; DIES

Miss Katherine Hoyt Reynolds,
80, secretary of the Northwest field
committee of the Y w. c. A., Is
dead mt her homo here today, fol
lowing stroke of paralysis She
was taken III In her office two
weeks ago and never recovered con.
seriousness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
Be PURE? THEN
DRESS IN WHITE

LONDON. May 2T.-Horace
Fletcher. the American food reform
er. Is now In London and has begun
n clothes reform campaign. lie APP
pears on the streets dressed in n
Shite serge suit. white boots and n
white fedora hat. London" he
said. would be a model OF purity
II everybody dressed In white and
did not carry around with them the
dust and CRIME OF years. II is easy
TO forget dirt when Il can be rub
bed In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
BOLT HITS TRIO;
WOMAN INJURED

WALLA WALLA. May ~
Three persons are suffering from
burns caused by being struck by
lightning during a violent thunder.
storm here. The injured are: Mrs.
Julia Jensen, who is expected TO
recover; a farm hand known as
Newt" condition serious, and an.
other farm hand. whose name ia not
known, severely burned. The light.
ming ripped the shoes from Mrs.
Jenscn's feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
Hunters Killing
Off All the Lions

NAIROl}IA. East Africa. May 81.
So extensive has become the
slaughter Of lions in British East
Africa by sportsmen emulatlng the
pace set by former President Roose-
welt. that the executive council is
considering measure for the pro
lection Of tho king of beasts" so
far as crown lands are concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27

IONA. CHAPTER NO. IA. OR.
DER EASTERN STAR, will give a
card party Thursday evening at
the Hotel Stander Whist and
bridge Will be played. and tho pro.
ceeds will be given 10 the Masonic
and Eastern Star home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27

Best modern outside rooms in
Seattle. 2bc to 60c Stewart House.
Sc West Stewart (near Pike Public
Market, 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27

PORTS or TIE PACIFIC
COAST AND ELSEWHERE" was
tho subject % aa interesting lee
ture given By + = Whitman. chief
engineer OF the port commission.
before members OF tho Electric
club Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27

Tho wife OF NevadR'A new acn.
ator IL telling Washington abou,
her exciting adventures IN Alaska.
The most thrilling u her story OF
how she crossed 2.200 miles OF
snow and Ice between Dawson and
Nome TO become the bride OF n
young lRwyer--now n United
States legislator.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-18
Learn Proper Way to
Handle Carving Knife

Theirs a really nothing very difficult about carving. provided you
nave q sharp knfee and a carving fork to hold the rEAt STEADY. Even the
most accomplished professional carver eanrot show much skin with q
knife a the proYerbial hoe and nothing but q dinner fork TO steady
the meat And right here nes the principal reason why the average man
o woman becomes discouraged and either gives up the art in despair O
contents himself with prytng Off uneven siceA First catch your hara"
said the old recipe for jagged hare and . 70 the would-be carver must
ave a sharp carving knife before commencing operations. Amy large
sized knife that IL made Of good steel and can be sharpened to q keen
edge Wills serve excenenty for o carving knife, much better than the most
elaborate carving ret OF poor quality, writes Mrs Sarah Moore In the
Chicago Inter Ocean " >.F E' ?"
Roast beef is one Of the easiest of all meats to carve A rolled roast
Is q rib roast with the ribs removed and the meat rolled and skewered
firmly in place The fat IL scored by the butcher q N to lt tho meat
roll properly. To carve this hold the knife flat and with q quick saving
motion cut clear across, holding IL nrnty with the fork placed low on
the left side .L#M#. #. "
A het of beef should be cut into slices half a n inch thick from ono
end to the other; the thickness being greater In some places than In
others gives the carver an opportunity to offer well done and as meas
from the same place I "
To carve a rib roast cut slowly across the heavy snd to Tree the
meat from the ribs from right to left and then cut the meat In thin
slices. For q srloin roast nrst cut out close % the bone the tenderIoir.
next remove the rounded end Of the meat and slice the strIoIn, always
cutting across the grain. People who like tat shouId be given . thin
slice from the end piece ..' ~~.. Eas .%
Lamb aud mutton are slightly more difficult to carve than beef.
bone comes at the carvers left hand Stick the carving fork firmly into
the center of the meat over the bone, and slice the meat down the CEN
ter. first to the right and then to the left loosening the meat from the
bone by a sideways motion Of the knife. The breast Of lamb and the
forequarter are q trine more. complicated It Is sometimes rather dtf-
ncult o separate the shoulder from the breast 10 that the ribs O be
reached. O. l...
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-18

ana addressed. while the reverse OF the
card bore q rhymed description OF the
animal to be claimed by the recipient,
giving some absurd reason why 1t was
selected. For example, the artist OF the
family received a peacock, and his
place card bore the rhyme: .A'1h
View not this peacock with surprise,
Although he has these numerous eyes.
He must have eyes your work to see,
And they're all green with jealousy"
The centerpiece for the Christmas
table should not take up any more room
than II must, and that Is one eason
why the tree or plant In a pot Is bet
ter than anything else.
Little canoes full or moss and green
berries with a neatly tied packet OF
candies underneath are pretty, but the
paper should be waterproof fl damp
moss In used. And for an inexpensive
and at the same time charming place
card, nothing IL better han an empty
chestnut bur filed with wee ferns and
partridge vines and moss. The white
card may be set up in the bur.
A way or using the newest fashion in
place cards Is to select particularly
pretty holly twigs with berries on them
and paint the lame In gold paint on
the largest leaf. .r q