davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19
MARBLE

News-Champion Correspondence:
Monday, Sept
George Hicks went 10 the Lead King
mine above Crystal Monday 70 work
Ernest Mazza rode over the range
Monday to Gunnison 60 serve on the
jury
Thos, Boughton and II. H. Williams
went 10 Gnnnison Saturday to serve on
grand jury.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ S. Ives sold their
household goods and departed from
Marble Saturday. Mr. Ives was en-
pioyed at the electric plant.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. MeManus. Dr.
II. II. Swift, r. J. Mahoney, Walter
Hood and Ed Adrian went to Gunnison
this week TO testify in the Thompson
case.
Grover Barrier left last week f1r
Boulder where he will enter upon his
last year at the State University. He
Is vevy popular in Marble, and il is
hoped that he viii return next summer.
. Mr.. and Mrs r. o. Stanley and Mrs.
II. l.. Sweet and family moved their
household goods 10 Carhondale Satur.
day where they expect to make their
home.
/ Arthur Nesrh0ver and Miss Wini-
fred Kinney, two popular young people
OF Marble were married last week in
Carbondale- They will make their
home IN the residence next 10 Faus-
sone's on Silver street
/ Ben Jorgensen. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Allen and Miss Iris Bantock drove "a
Crested Butte Monday TO attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Serenus Jorgsnsen.
Mrs Jorgsnsen Was well known in Mar
be and her many friends extend SINGER
est sympathy TO her family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19
D(A.A
kews-Champion CorresponAssee:

kews-Champion CorresponAsnes:
Frost every night is a regular occur
ance now.
Jack Dempsey and John Profit were
down from Vulcan, Tuesday.
George Spencer of Denver is here
visiting DIR. Weiss.
T.. A. McGregor has been hauling
coal here this week.
Curtis Osborne and family spent Sun
day in this community.
Forest Ranger Taft was pleasant
caller in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Jerry Brunton motored through
lola last Friday enroute for Vulcan
r.. p. Mergelman and family left
Monday for Montrose to attend the fair.
Alva sammons and his sister Katie
motored down from Powderhorn Friday
Mrs. Radeka passed through ON her
way to Salida, Friday. She was ON her
way to Salida 10 be with her daughter,
Mrs. Glen Williams, who is to undergo
an operation in hospital at that place
A party of sutoists left here Monday
for MOntrose 20 attend the fair at that
place In the party were Messrs and
Mesdames Adam Weiss, Weiss of Del
Norte, Forbes and Campbell Of Sa-
guache, and Lightly and S. N. Zeiger
of lola.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19
RAuCeaS nuaD noesyAln
mAA 70 nARk CAJD0u

Messss Snodgrass and Hauser OF
the United States Forest Service.
have been engaged in laying out On d
constructing a trail in the DARK
Canon country, which will furnish
a mesns Of better fire protection in
the northern part of 0unnison coun-
ty. The Dark Canon country 10 ex-
ceedingly rough and is almost mac
eessible because Of the lack Of q good
trail. When completed, this trail
will be twelve miles in length and
viii have an average grade Of from
four to SIX per cent. Most of the
grading is being done with the
Government team and specially
made trail plow and grader
Mrs j Edwards went TO Ouray
Saturday and returned Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19
bAlDuM

Sept l6. 1873.
&rs. Mar Reilly u C,asnaisou viss..sti
her sissor. Mrs doe tiylaud. recsuslg
Dave la Plant nae several cars OF
00osi coal ready for shipping at his mine
sirs. janet " walsh has moved from the
y aAgh ranch 10 her boarding house at
tlss I.saflaut mine.
Ar. Netsee and partner have mosed
from the tie camp at Cassieton 10 1--we
- Nit Carbon daring the winter.
Ths Black diamond mine Is uorkiue
every aas and many orders have been
received for coal The Rocky Mountain
Coai company officials are here this
gsaak.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19

W. E. Hagelln Of Sapinero made
a trip to Gunnison this week
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19

Mrs j Edwards went to Ouray
Saturday and returned Sunday
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-25
Die SoGeain
NopsIIstte BON 6 IN ma Scus'
bofers inert.
IT.

Der Qoms gDipina a6istnborf mar
IN Der gan3en Stop, betannt unh be-
ionoers pon ben Ddmsn bodperebrt.
9oa GHbaht Ioien ihn BE Bodfiite,
ipenn iie an Der biibftsn DinG Dor.
aber,omsn. uno ipdbten neusierig
bur6 bas Giitsr pb Iie bic Don alien
ongei6tpdrmts 5rau niht jhreibenb
IN Der Gaube fisen idkn. Wsnn bel
einsm aaffe'rdns6sn bic 6ausfrau
iageu .onnte: rebpiun Roltenborf
tommt aud" bonn lag ein StoIs in
ibrem Tou. als tiinoig, lie ben geIut
elmer Iiirii!ihiei. or.
ebpiaa tpubie, baB ibr grideinsn
ginorut md9ts, unp perftnnb Is pors
'rsfflit, iid in S3sne ~ itsen. Gin
psntg ipoier ais biz anbtrsn trat lie
sln, Iangiam. foit feierlin, In, ihren
ipallenben GerpGnbsrn, aus fhipsren
Stoffen NIT Der longen ShIeppe. Die
threr boben GeitoIi nod mebr Wiirbe
perIish. Sic ma6ts Der Wobe teinsrIsi
Qonaeiiionen, trug iit INNER nod ipis
IN ibrer Jugsno:eit, in ben iiebsiser
Jabren. pis uuf benz 8ilbe, bos bos
mails nit ihrsm srit.H Romdn In sinem
pis!seleisnsn gla!t srfhisnen mar.
Seitbsm bate fis Subr fur Jabr nit
elmer neuen fpannsnotR sihthte itr
qublifum Su fefsln unb bic 6er5en 5u
riibrsH permo6t. Sic fhiIbtrte 10
eoIe. unsiaenniiBies, ibsnIs Wdnner,
bic tros olltr Standardization ess
ShidfoIs iid bas 5sr3 Der irobiss
ftol3tn, nietit blutarmen 6elbin ndn
pieIsn HopiieIn bod su ert6nlpfen
ipuBien, bab ale iebnfii6tigen, nnh
Slid perloneenbtn Wd6Gen, BON Der
jiingften biz sur rsifi.en. DOR Der
fdonen 9offnung burdftr0mt ipurben,
es iouHte bod aud ibnen fold ein
berrliher Wenf6 bessgneH, ber niht
mad Wiigift unb Rsihtbum fragts,
Der IN ieiner 9<raensboxii nur feintm
Gefiihl folsie.
Wdbrenb gbtpina bic irGrmiten,
itiirmifhfien Gmpfinbunsen i9iIberie.
srdbreHp fie our1 liden unb M6nte
Enburh cine Rsibs fh6ner iungef
Neni9 9entinbtr in ibren acmonen
gum 1rouoIiar fibrte, DerfIob ibr
eiseaes aebtn gang fsia unb ereisnii.
1e1s 3ie mar ME eaA ~ Aptmatas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-25

ais bis iener sSeiieln gebroden iino
Gonu immerbin."
Cone ndb ibr bin3n6lifen, sinl
lcr. Sie lab tbn ncd,, itarren Ylif2r
bis er ertidJmano. Bon fern tprte iii
iein bottles Suileu. Sie iiilar. eincl
9roBen pilpiild,en Sf,merj dsH Ser,
3en, uao Der Sd,nters prcSte ipr Der
Sfrei ouS: rGsmaIo. C3pmOl"
SIN nahiten Iuaenblif ipdr er III
ibrer Seite. er tog ibre bclocn Dan.
DC on lin Seri. ilfo mic elm. n.Rliaes
Sdlluhjer fam es uu3 i2i1Iertgrult.
III llebit midi"
.Sa, id, Iiebe sic, S&noIDj" iaots
Sibila nit tiefem grnlt.
Gr itnntmclte MIR lntrr fpieoer
lbrcn 9tanen: oSibiual Sitalai"
Sic fiibIte an tbren t1anoen. .'eias
Sbrnnen.
sic meincn:
,,Gor Ioliter Selinfeit" !
nIGa ia" trsul,t nn5 cbenio, aIs
bate 1T ouein" 1eiaat."
,Grennt rns2 ipie2 Ill iuilliis5i.
rid in REIN elerloes 2ebcn2"
,GSSll mein eIenoeS 2eben? aber cs
| lit ntd,t mebr eleno,. mis- mehr. lllio
oiiriie i'd, Sie nid)t ipieoerieben, Ss-
DaIb, mir bliebe rteine |iebe uRo Die
1Sbre, uuo bate id nidrs aIs ben
Shmer5 uuo Sic imb bie Sesnliudlt
nod >Shnen, es mare luuner, nod
| 8lild."
Bon Sfuler5 iprid3it olL uiib-1m.
| 'cre Stebe lebt, Iebt en- alitbeiIfes
Sebeu. Sibllla, Siebe iii ia ods Sriib.
Iing@!ie0 aIler Sreatur abnit 6,t
hcnn nidt, mas fir SeIigfetteu etn
Nenidenberl iaiien fam sSaS ipoI.
len nir oenn? llns-- ans ielbit, iorIt
nihtS - nid,ts gitr ee5orit Oh, .lHir
foIglt on - mir ="
n,sapobl, Shnen uno Der Sdnnnf).
Die Id htnter mir Iaiien lUiuoe."
rSibiIla, ME bat etnc genteIHe Re.
auna mid bcileft, un0 ol, -- ldl rpeiB
es, 0eiuc SeeIe mar bshcr EN- lrieat.
speibter len,pel un0.miu iou pIosltd],
mos um5 NIT iiiber 8e'paIt 5iieinon.
DER spirqt. peruorien fem lro nid)ts.
Iipurog, 8 9Iooiinnl glosiiiltl Eli
muBt cs iiibIeH. on nulBt es tuIiieH:
Gins III unierc &iebe mt aIlem, mas
ole Grbe Sobe5 bat mo Reines unb
SeIlaes' @arImt aIaubit ou, lpas an.
oerc Dir iageu2 8IauJc Dir, Dir
aueiu,"
Nas er ia9tc, id>ien ilr 10 intiui.
SericaIid um0 boh uidlt ant. 10 nun.
bcrli,B uno bod 10 bauouiifl iaIid,.
Sic par uuiabil 81 benten. Sie tranf
ieine @orte, neil Tie bur'iig fpur. mt
Ser 0erld)nlaftrlt6e nut oas tribe
g8aiicr trirtt. Sic fonrte lire 9Iide
aus Den ieineu nit}t IolcH itno inate
iuiifer uno id,iidltern gCStpaIo, ih
mil alle5 pcriuheu. bonlt mein @atte
IN bic Sd)eiouu9 rpiIltat
Or niro uiemaIs Dcrein ipiIIigen.
9rit nit oLIem, mas 5is iest mar.
GoIse aans beiuer fiiEcn Roiiir. aI.
les Sable trdgt Den aelui bes 1ooss
in iidl @abe ben Wltb, gliitlid) 81
ieiu. &onuu, 5ellebie seibaeliebte.
toum! Cb ou qebIt, oh on bleibit.
heinem 8atten bridii bu taqIif Die
Greue. oeru On Iiebit MIDI, tp9e it bid,
Iiebe. unb i'd Iiebe DID srerseulos -
eluigl aCHrm --- fouun!"
(GortieeuHs ioIst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-25
2eiier g8 in t .

Seller @ in {
gaIt Gum @trtb): ySie, Serr
DirtH, tpie piel gimer Bier oersapIen
Sic taglih2"
0irtb: o4oditelts feds gimer!"
Gait: .Nenn Sie nur moiIten,
fonttten Gle nod mebr ner5opienl"
Wirtb: .@ieio?"
Gait: .Sie oirfen bic WsnbtraJ
.nut siH wsuig reEsr ihentGl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-25
Jn Der 9 orffhule.

Seprsr: ~Wiihel, ME pisI G6ien bo.
bein Batter i'm StaIl?"
Uaihel: .Sieben, absr elmer booon
is Rub"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-25
tsperbeL

9BperbeL
Oams: :. a6nnen 6ie AIR au4
fGDsisen3-
6trr: -, oe0tn MID III hos Gas6
Gin tiaals 6afi,sasdal4 ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-25
pfone ih ben itillsn .3auber meiner

Haan er,Dabne in sriefen nas .eine. sorsbiatt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11

" VALENTINE day is always an event to the children. Are there not
~ pretty postcards and fancy valentines and parties to celebrate the
w day? Jack n Evelyn had been saving their pennies for a couple OF
weeks and counting up the little friends to whom they thought they
ought ito send valentines.
"And don't you mean to send any valentine to me?" daddy asked. pretend
ing to be very anxious
Now" replied Evelyn, shaking a finger at him "you Know you mustn't
know anything about it. Valentines are spuses and it won't be a sprse X
you ire told"
every well" daddy replied meekly; then L won't ask any more, but maybe
you'll let me tell you a story about a little boy and his valentine.
"Hew IA a very tiny boy, not nor than four or five. and his brothers and
sisters had been talking about Valentine day for weeks.
The little fellow ws verya anxious to do just as they did. He had a whole
quarert spend. and he wished to send SOM one a nice valentine When the
older children Joked about his sweetheart lie opened his eyes very wide and
binked to keep pack the tears, for he did not like being made fn Of When
they went shopping little BERTHE wanted to 20 with them, but they said they
could not be bothered taking such a little boy along and that he would much
better spend his one for candy,
BERTHE watched her as they went down the street and grandma said,
Never mind, dear; you and L will go shopping after while and you "a buy a
when they reached the shop grandma said. Now val ito look at sol
patterns, so 70 choose you valentine oVr att that counter while al busy
Mrs Sands, who kept the shop. waited n BERTHE. an when he whispered
his secret to her h nodded n smiled Their she took down IA big OK OF
valentines, and after much whispering and giggHng o. Berries part he chose
1t just as grandma, having made up her mInd about the pattern, turned to ss
how BERTHE vas getting along.
"The next day vas Valentines day, and when the poHnan knocked he had
valentines for all the children. And, what do you think, grandma got oe too
1t "a a lovely thing, all hearts n cbe little cupds, ant OF it In gilt letters
it said, ITO My Valentine
"And BERTHE was So hckIed that he danced up and down and cried: 4 did
it, did it. granny You're my sweetheart
"And do you wonder that grandma Rugged and kissed hns 80 hard%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
EFFICIENT
HOUSEKEEPING
Kitchen Convenience
BY HENRIETTA d. GRAUEL
domestic Science Lecturer)

Convenience is a term frequently used but little understood. Like
So1omonfs rubies it may not be purchased, but 1t governs the furnishing
OF the most important room in the house-the kitchen.
Ideal kitchens contain many things that are incongruous. This is
necessary il the maximum of results is accomplished with the minimum
expenditure of time and strength.
1t is a difficult matter to combine utility with comfort and beauty, the
ture. AS a result the ordinary kitchen is at war with the rest of the
house from the moment of it's construction.
The beauty of usefulness then must be the standard of this work
room.
The range is the important article of furniture here, whether it is a
combination affair mace ito burn gas, wood or coal, or a twohole one,
with a removable oven that slides under the table when not in use. Some
are equipped with broler burner. hood, warming oven, indicator and two
bake ovens, but if yours lacks many of these improvements think of the
stoves Of grandmothers day and make the best of what you have. Place
the range in the ightest spot, for the sake Of cleanliness and ease. NOW
bring in the work tables. If you have a kitchen cabinet you IA do with
one table, otherwise you will need two o r three,
The first will serve az g cooks dresser. 1t should stand near tint
stove and be furnished with all things needful for meat and vegetable
cookery. 1t should have shelves above it and drawers beneath to hold
those articles needed for bastng meat, preparing foods n FOL dlshing
up.
The sinks should be of convenient height to avoid STOPPING at ones
work. Modern kitchens re now built with two; n for dishwashlng and
cleansing purposes and the other for vegetable work.
A work table designed for a kitchenetter saves space steps, and
is a model of convenience. 1t is stationary and has the sink at one end,
with drain boards. At the other end are the conyeniences 70 cooking.
The kitchen this table "a built for measures ten by fourteen feet.
The walls are of blue and white thing and the floor Is oVered with n
leum of the same pattern,
One side of this kitchenette is filled with inclosed shelves and at one
end of the shelves is q closet for brooms, dustpan, mops X articles
Certainly with such eurtaned housekeeping. energies that aforetme
made for the comfort OF the family may now be utilized o broader
pleasures that knock for admittance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
SAUSAGE Pattea.

For sausage cakes use cold pork
1t is best to use some of the fat ala
and add equal portion of fresh ground
round steak. Two cupfuls OF the
ground pork and beef as directed, ont
teaspoonful of minced onion. one
eighth teaspoonfui Of mixed sausage
herbs or powdered sage. one-fourtf
teaspoonful of salt. a good ~sprinkiins
Of papriks or pepper. yolk OF n egl
and a little -four as needed.
Mix all ingredients very thoroughly
with a fork In bowl. With Toured
hands take up enough to form round
cakes a little larger than a dollar ant
one inch thick. II mixture Is too motsl
! little hour can DO worked In. Thif
depends on size Of yolk and consis
tency Of meat. When formed dip each
In q little -four and fry In good drip
pings or q little lard and butter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
SIMPLE WALKING GOWN
OF A DESIGN THAT is SURE TO
PROVE ENTIRELY POPULAR.
From the Establishment Of One Of the
Most Prominent Partisan Modistess
the Costume Is Well Worth
Studying.

Our picture Is OF a simple walking
gown Upon lines laid down by a cele-
brated Paris a~telier, a possession I
have always found q need OF upon
the turn OF the year. A gown after
this genre Is inexpensive, or. with the
exercise of discretion, Ii a be made
so. Then, during the first taste OF
spring, It q be worn out of doors
merely supplemented by some fur set.
And it Is nnder these conditions that
I have had 1t depicted. In serge,
faced cloth or eponge the model
WOULD work out equally we'll, the col
lar of velvet falling on TO a square
yoke Or collar effect Of the fashion
able Bulgarian embroidery. A partic-
u1arly delightful line is carried out In
a heavy piping, just below the figure.
and continued along the upper part
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
HOW TO USE PARSLEY
ITS VIVID GREEN NEEDED RI
DRESS COLD MEATS.
Has a Rich Aroma That Gives the DIS
tinctlve Flavor to Sauces and
Other Herb Dishes.

The green. curling parsley Trondf
In the garden are picked for a dozen
purposes daily for the kitchen. When
the green things come In from the
garden nothing is better welcomed
than the bunch of fresh greenery for
garnishing culled from the parsley
bed.
Cold fish aud cold meat. ham espe'
citlly, appear unfinished on their
dishes without the vivid dash OF lovely
green that parsley bestows. When
the green is set between vivid sec
tons Of scarlet tomato, the color
scheme of any cold dish 10 enhanced
Many cooks also set the bright vel
low of egg yoik and the pure white
ness Of Its envelope OF albumen here
and there between the green and scar
let, then they know the artistic sense
will be fully satisfied. This Is be
cause that brilliant green is really O
compound of blue and yellow lights
withdrawn from the sunlight. These
two primary colors need the red to
complete the harmony Of the trinity
of hues, The gold OF the egg yolh
is also a primary; the purity OF the
egg white. rejecting all hues. aids the
three primaries to shine forth In al
their brilliance. Truly. parsley. toma
to and egg can form a vivid coloi
symphony on any dish.
The rich aroma Of the parsley IL
due to its plentiful volatile oil. strong
as any essence, that permeates the
curling fronds. II is this oil that givei
the distinctive favor to all parsley
sauces and all things cooked with the
herb.
Parsley. a rock plant originally. Will
the rock name still attached to It
had the old idea of the ancient curse
transferred to 1t. 1t Is one Of the
Peter plants, having been dedicated tc
st. Peter. on account OF Its liking fol
rocks and because Of Its stony name
To remove a rock or. by analogy. 8
rock plant. would be like removing the
foundation from that place. Hence
the idea of i'll luck to the transplantel
OF parsley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11

81 think 1 suffered every pain a wo-
man could before / began taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
/ think it saved this baby's life, as I
lost my first IN
any health has been very good yer
since, and l praise your medicine to all
my friends" - Mrs. VERNA WILKES,
r. F. D. No. l, Plattsburg, Miss.
The darkest days Of husband and wife
are when they come to look forward to
a childless and lonely old age.
Many a wife has found herself inca
pable Of motherhood owing to some
arrangement of the feminine system,
often durable by the proper remedies.
In many homes once chiidless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia r. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl-
GentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter win
be opened, req and answered by Q
woman and held In strict confidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11

CLEAN, they are really charming.
Hats made OF fabrics usually have q
tan crown. but are sometimes made
OF four shaped pieces. stitched to-
gether. The brims are machine
stitched in rows and crinolins OF lin
en- interlinings provide sufficient sup.
port for the fabrics.
Wells Ire managed In a variety of
ways. One OF the prettiest Ia shown
in the illustration. 1t is a long veil,
but not wide. At the front the edge
Is finished with an aceordion-piaited
rufne. which terminates at the back
OF the neck. The veil Is slightly
fulled on an elastic cord which slips
over the hat and is drawn in about
the neck by gatherings.
The new motor hats seem to have
reached perfection inasmuch as they
are comfortable. durable, and at the
same time. the most attractive that
have ever been brought out. They
may be said to bs universally becom-
ing. JULIA soTrOMLEY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11

WITH ROUND NECK AND sHIRRED
cHEMIsETTE OR WITH HIGH NECK
AND PLAIN C~HEMISRTTH. WITH LONG
OR ELBOW SLEEVES,
The waist that is slightly draped at the
front is a new and effective one. smart
for many different materials and uses.
Here il one that can be made with revers
as well as collar and with a shirred chemi-
settle and round neck to be adapted to
occasions of semi-drcss or can be made
with high, plain yoke and a simple collar
to be adapted to simpler occasions. The
model Is a charming one TOR the fashion
able silks and light weight woods. for all
materials that can be draped success
fully. Made after the manner indicated
In the small front view, the waist can
be utilized for the street dress to be worn
with a scarf Or other light wrap, and such
dresses will be in demand before many
weeks. There is a fitted lining over
which the parts are arranged and which
holds the waist perfectly in place. The
sleeves are of the "set-in" sort. The
long ones are laid in a box piais at each
wrist and finished with prettily shaped
cuffs. The elbow sleeves are gathered
into bands and finished with pretty lace
frills.
For the medium size, the waist will
require aI yards of material az. N
yards SO or r5s yards a. inches wide with
"a yard II for the shirred chemisette, q
yard FL for the collar. "a yard IS for the
evers and cuffe or % yard I8 inches wide
for the plain chemiset>e and stock collar.
The pattern 77o9 is cut IN sizes from 81
TO 30 inches bust measure. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper. On receipt Of
ten cent?.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11

Turkish Nougat.

One pound almonds. n or seeded
raistns. half of figs. a fourth Of can
died cherries. a fourth of candied pine,
apples. a fourth Of hickory nuts. a
fourth of English walnuts, two OF ex-
ira c sugar. half a cupful OF water
and a cupful Of heavy cream Blanch
the almonds and toast almonds. hick-
DRY nuts and walnuts In the oven until
a delicate brown; cut figs into strips.
cherries into halves and pineapple in
to dice. Dissolve sugar in the water.
add cream and boil without stirring.
after boiling commences. until a soft
ball is formed when tested in cold wa
ter. Remove from the fire. let stand
until lukewarm. then beta to a cream
Melt the cream by standing 1t In boil
Ing water. stirring constantly. When
melted, add the fruit and nuts and
flavor with vanilla.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11

Hats which are partly hats and part
ly bonnets seen to be the most sue
cessfui among the new models for
motor wear. These hats are very
soft and many Of them are made en-
tirely without wire. A ~crinoline or
rice net foundation gives sufficient
body. Wide braids and silk (the
braids almost as pliAble ID fabrics)
are very strong and durable and are
used in this class Of headwear.
The fad for the strong Hungarian
colors has given US oa very novel
and excellent specimens In these mo-
tor bonnets. Bodies are usually made
in gray. taupe. brown or blue. or in
natural straw colors. These durable
eolorings are frightened with touches
Of bright red. vivid green and strong
blue. Often a deep canary yellow ap-
pears in this combination, These
strong colors are introduced In the
trimming or partly in the body OF the
hat. Yelled with chiffon Wells Of the
color of the hat, through which they