davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13

3 As II 10 prove concluslvely the inf
nlte number OF ways In which com
parauvely simple thing may be done,
hote the various fashions In which
men hold their cigars In their mouths.
Every man seems TO work out his own
way OF smoking a cigar. evolving II
slowly from tho FIRST time. when he
placed It carefully In the middle OF his
mouth and blew the smoke out as II he
we're whistling. There is no accepted
conventional standard; no fashion. but
many styles. New York Post
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13

Cardinal Gibbons was formerly a
frequent visitor to- Cape May and
Usually took long walks morning and
uternoon by the seashore. lie always
wore his cardinals skull cap OF scarlet
iilk. Of which an inch or 20 showed be-
ow the rim Of his silk hat one after
boon while he was on the board wall
IN old lady stopped him and said;
Excuse me. sir, but the lining Of YOU
hat has shipped down In the back.
The cardinal thanked her gravely. bu
a. soon as she LETT laughed heartily a
hnr rnlaInLn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13

The imitation Reuben. clad in a
nnen duster and carrying carpet
bag, no longer fools the people In New
York streets. Time was when such
a man, II he had n gulleless express
sion, and concealed his advertising
dodge long enough. could collect a
crowd anywhere; nowadays. people
who are much In the streets have be-
come too wise. New York Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13

Drop a lump OF sugar In cup OF
bot coffee. watch the bubbles rise with
out disturbing the coffee. II they coll
lect In the middle the weather will be
fair. II they adhere TO the cup, form.
Ing a ring, rain will fall. II they sep
arate. floating in unhxed position. II
is sure sign OF changeable weather.
Plcnickers, watch your cup OF coffee
In the morning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13
mo Nirrrhnnl nL NrnIre

A Venetian merchant who was lol-
Ing In the lap OF luxury was accosted
ipon the Rialto by a friend who had
aot seen him for many months. How
this7" cried the latter: when I last
Jaw you your gaberdlne was out at
shows. and now you sail In your own
gondola." True" replied the mer-
'hant. but since then have met with
serious losses. and been obliged to
compound with my creditors for ten
cents on the dollar. Moral.-Compo-
'itlon is the life OF trade Lanigan's
EnhInn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13

It is worth noting in these days that
In the graduating class at the Uniyer-
sity OF Vermont this year was young
woman who supported herself doing
homework through the entire four
years. course. and a young man who
supported himself by working at his
trade OF stone-outter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13

Tho country Is becoming agitatod over
tho statement that religion % LOSING
ground. This results In countless discus
lions until the agitation runs rs course,
and atill religion nouriahoa. IL In only
useless things that dotcriornte. The fincnt
nltters, the great stomach strengthaner,
lies IN the fact that Il has lived for nifty
years In spite Of hundreds Of limitations.
and IL renowned for It's cure OF dyspepsia,
Indigestion, biliouancHa, nervousness and
malaria, fever and aguc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13

the best results out OF his travel. be-
lieve professional baseball will prove a
benefit to any young man who enjoys
the sport OF active competition For
myself, / enjoy a game OF baseball nov
the same way that did when l first
played II IN grammar school While
playing ! undoubtedly keep myself in
better physical cndition than I would
in business and I am firmly convinced
that n few seasons on the diamond win
prove beneficial TO me or TO any other
young man In my position.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13

II is shame that some moneyed
man doesn't see what bonanza there
is IN a winning team here in Washing
ton. writes IN. G." to Sporting News.
really believe the season through II
Is the best city in the league. The
people here are better paid than are
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13
A VETERANS TALK.

John c. Chapman. the veteran mana,
ger. writes as follows "rhe Donovans
come and go In the base ball bust
ness and while there are two good
'uns' in the National League at present
In Bin and Pat. there Is one playing
IN the New York State League who
is coming very fast. lie has few equals
as an outnelder In any Of the minor
leagues, and his hitting is FAR better
than many OF those now playing In the
major leagues and he is good base
runner He was brought out by the
lato Tommy Cahlll, when he managed
the Troy Eastern League club. He cap.
tanned the Merlden club. OF the Con-
necticut State League, In 1897. when
they won the pennant and besides play
ing outheld he won 10 out OF the q
games he pitched, He has been
knocked about the past few seasons 10
the minor leagues. but always kept bis
end up. consider him good enough
for faster company, and where he
would undoubtedly do stlll better work
II handled by competent manager"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13
Ar. You U.inE ALIENS Too,-Ea.sr

II Is the only cure for Swollen.
5martlng, Burning. Sweating Feet.
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot Ease. a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. Al all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Samples sent FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13

Considerable uncertainty prevails re-
garding tho date OF Shakcspesro's
birth Tradition points TO April 90,
old style. corresponding TO our May
9Th. as the date. This Is In accord with
the statement made by the late Sir
Walter Besant In his magazine article.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13

Because Of the annoyance suffered
from the strikes, the Robert Tarrant
Foundry company, Chicago, has leased
n plant in Aurora, H., and will seek to
get out OF the "strike area"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13
IAdios can Wear Shoes.

One size smaller after usingAllen's Foot
Ease powder. IL makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swo len, ot,sweating,
aching feet, inRrowing nails, oorns and
bunions. All du Rists and shoe stores,
csc. Trial package FREE by mail. Ad-
dress Allen S Olmsted, lie Roy, NY.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13

Colonel Roosevelt says he has re-
eeived 1000 invitations 10 speak since
January /, and that he Is obliged 70
apportion his speeches so as not to
cause too much oifense In any one sec
ton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13

Negotiations for a revision OF the
customs tariffs Of France aud Russia
are proceeding aud II is probable that
a treaty will be signed during the
ears stay in France.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13

Pacheco, who succeeded Mexico rs
the insurgent leader In the island OF
Leyte, has surrendered with his entire
force at Athena.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13
Hairs Catarrh Cure
II a constitutional cure. Price, TO

A small force OF insurgents recently
entered Taal, province OF Bantangas,
p. l., and abducted the local president,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13

Dropsy treated free uy Or. II. II. Green's
bona, OK Atlanta, Ga, The greatest dropsy
specialists In tho world. Read their adver'
usomont In another column Of this paper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13

The United States transport Dix has
arrived in San Francisco with 500
bodies from the Philippines.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13

Pisos Cure cannot be TOO highly spoken OF 10
cough ouro,--J. W. oHuES, a2 Third Ave-
NJ, Minneapolis MINI, Jan 0, 1000
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13

Marriage between FIRST cousins NJ not
prohibited under the law OF the prov
lnce OF Quebec AS far rs we know #
IL not contrary to the laws OF any OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13
MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP

Assisted by OINTMENT preserving purifying and bautify
Ing the n for cleansing the scales and dandr and tho
stopping Of falling hair sofcng whitening and soothing red rough,
and hands, baby e ng and cahng and for all the
poses the toilet BATH aud nursery Millions Of Women CUncuRA
Soar In the form Of baths for annoying aon innammaons and
excavations for too free offensive pepaon the form Of washes for
Lucrative Weaknesses and for anepuc which readily
gest persuasion
induce those used these great n purifiers and beaunes
Others combines delicate emoen properties
derived CuTcuR great skin with tho purest Of cleansing
Ingredients the refreshing Of flower odours No other edeatd
soap compared with preserving purifying, and beauyng
the skim scalp other foreign domestic toilet
however expensive TO be compared with purposes the
toilet BATH nursery combines In ONE SOAR one PnoE
skin aud complexion soap the toilet and baby In
tho world
Complete Humour,
gof to
THE SET ssds ssrs 9Ss fg51 f sas
dir
CORPORATION Sole lIoDsp Boston, VI
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13

Dan Godfrey. the famous British
band-leader, has recently obtained
damages for libel from a publisher and
a woman author for putting him into
novel. also an Injunction against
tho further publication OF the book
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13

It is said that the German school ship
In South American waters will soon be
reinforced.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13

For frost-bite. chllblains. sore and
lame Joints. stiffness Of muscles, try
Wizard OIL II won't disappoint YOU
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13

55fo A. Pennsylvania Street
Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus, o.
Gentlemen 81 have been using Pc
rIina for cafarrh and can cheerfuiiy rec
Oninend your remedy 10 anyone who
wants a good medicine. "A. Oranf.
Prominent members OF the clergy are
giving Peruna their unqualified en-
dorsoment These men ind Peruna es-
peclally adapted to preserve them from
catarrh OF the vocal organs which has
always been the bane Of public speak
ors. and general catarrhal debility In
cdent to tho sedentary life OF the
clergyman. Among the recent utter
ances OF noted olergymen on the cura-
tive virtues OF Peruna Is the above one
from Bishop Grant
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13

Mrs. winsiow'a Soothing syrup.
For children tecthlnR sofiens the gems rcducesin-
nammatlon nllays pain cures Wind collie 25o bottle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-13
A cLryrn rIrrsnuno rwInLrn.

Plttsburg's splendid corps OF pitch
ers has contributed much toward plac-
ing that team In the commanding po-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

Efrc Cox Neathery: alternate, Mrs. James
w. Crayton. Fleur de Lis, delegate, Miss
katherine Morten; alternate, Miss ANNE
Fort worth Woman's Wednesday, dele
gate, Mrs j. c. Harrison; alternate MIS-
Bacon saunders. J3 club. delegate, MIS-
A. l.. Jackson; alternate. Mrs. G.. &. Mitch
ell. Monday Book, delegate, Miss NlrBlle
Paddock: alternate, Mrs. Frederick Dietlcn.
Kindergarten association, delegate, MIS-, =.
j. Jarvis alternate. Mrs. II. II. COBB.
Eutcrpean, delegate, Mrs. Bacon Saunders;
alternate. Miss Emma Aane, Cctti
Forney Delegate, Mic W. A. Brooks
alternate Mrs. ". d.. Adams 49, =,
O. Davis: alternate Miss Eliza Edwards
Galveston. " ednesdny, delegate Mrs.
Andrew G. Mills; alternate Mrs. j., ~
Harris; alternate, Mrs j. X. hrog9s, 90
hanna Rungo Free Kindergarten, delegate
Miss Betuc Ballinger; alternate Mrs.
teorgetown. Review, delegate, Mrs. H..
A. ShaudS: alternate, Miss Maria kennehF
Initial History. deleg1te, Mrs W. J. Fthh'
alternate. Mrs w. {, Naden, 49,, ,.o,
Glen Hose Standard Literary, not Het
GGp ranbtry. woman's Wednesday, deigs-
gate. Mrs. W. C.. Sadier: alternate Ars' d.
Gree2STiile. Standard Reading, dciGeaty.
Mrs r. W. Harris; alternate, MIS-. henfy
Williams Woman's Review: delcgatE; Ms.
q. w Ncyland alternate, Mrs II. ~ Ma
,srt' ward. alternatc Miss LotielAdams,
Iiiushoro. Sesame, delegate, Mrs. b. T.
Vaughn alternate. Mrs W. 4. Me 2laga Il
ii ;, alternate. Miss Adelaide McClGllaa;
Honey Grove. Shakespeare deleE'''
M iin &, A. Ind Iic Reading, delegate Mr.
g r. RcutaI: alternate, Mrs: r. II. nan.
Woinan's delegate, Mrs, William EdWlh
Wchh; alternate, Mrs L =. hraus aeio,,te
Iadon,a Southern Literary, uer'saut III,
Mrs {. b. Hyde; alternate MIS- Dc D. a.
de Ioredo. Homer. delegate. Miss. Emily
nrawstcr: alternate Miss LalIa May NC
N IorEiart Irving, delegate. Mrs, T. L.
1r'iiDsr. alternate, Mrs. a. Il. Chow
ii'ic.ne,.iew.- Shaksperc. delegate; Miss VIZ
gli Kelly, Alternate, Miss Jose No, 1"s'nV 7
str,srt. Alternate. Miss ,annie Field; Sc
same delegate. Miss Eva Lancaster AFTER
mate. Mrs. John Copeland. .,.. w.
Mason Woman's Literary, delegate, Mts'
Josie Todd alternate, Mrs. Maggie lien
de MtcGireqor.--Derthick Musical Literary
delegate, Miss Anna Marques ai'eFhH'''
Mrs. IL E. IWoman's Culture, delegate,
Mrs Efde L. Houghton; alternate Mrs A.
G. ,t M1oFFpT ,easont.'sa club, delegate, Miss
NV mvetr ory: alternate. Miss Annie Smart
Mckinney. delegate, Mrs SeotEe
wilcox: alternate, Mrs. w y, Heyery.
prsh light delegate. MISS Mhhiit b "e Sii
nttsrnate Miss Alice Kirkpatrick. hdel'
weis delegate. Mrs. ]. p. stin' alternate
NNsscnaioches. Cum concille, delegate
,trs Roland Jones: alternate. Mrs. John J.
iiont Gun -ouaero delegate. Mrs J. G.
poberts: alternate. Mrs II. r speeF' NJ,
paieStine.-- Self-Culturr. deiesae;, ~, ~,
Iobn NJ Daly: alternate. Mrs. Magic
ROYAL Fish. a., pa..r prcs.
paris. Lotus, delecale, Mt, rsrry fr's'
49,. alternate Mrs. Charles Broad
Pilet Point. NIX century. delegate. Mrs'
Bonnie Wilson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

shaped tables-.for example. a valentine
OF Good Luck" PARTY
There are larger tables. made especially
for, six and eight hand games, These as
well as the small tables, can lie rented IL
the hostess gives only an occasional card
party.
The tables should be numbered plainly.
The Favors.
In selecting fnvors. tally cards and prizes
the aim, OF tho hostess Is to have all details
IN Keeping. She may exercise any amount
of taste aud originality In this line: the
! more novel. the more pleasing 10 her guests.
If she has any artistic ability she can
employ It in this line: If not, she must
depend on suggestions from those who sup
ply her with these accessories tu thc game.
There are many young lady artists who
make specially of carrying out novel ideas
Tor card entertainments. and their services
relieve the busy society woman of all anxi.
city on this score. In giving prizes Of
course the aim must be to select suitable
gifts, but prizes should never he ostcnta.
tious.
The Luncheon.
As the card playing Is the prominent fen
ture. light lunches are generally preferred
especially when the lunch precedes the
game.
If the card party Is given In the morning.
the breakfast or lunch follows 1t; II h the
afternoon or evening, the luncheon NAV
either precedC or follow the games Cock.
tails. boulllon, sandwiches. salads Gro.
quotes. coffee, cocoa. fruits, saltcd nuts
olives, creams, Ices and candies are. gen
orally served.
The ices and cakes may he nodded and
Iced for special occasions to carry out n
color schcsc or design.
Punch. lemonade nr grape Juice may he
passed around to the guests during the
play and is very acceptable. The glasses
should not I've placed ON the tables If tAS.r
surface Is uncovered; to prevent this, bavc
the wlit"r or maid wait and relieve thc
guest of tue empty glass
AT present the Dutch luncheon Is very
popular. This admits Of many pleasing
used on the invitation cards and counters;
IN orange ribbon fastened Ia tiny woa.icn
Shoe can ha used for n tallv-cnrd and ilnv
pretzcls slipped on the ribbon to score. rho
favors of course to be in keeping, and
the luncheon In consist Of Dutch dishe-,
Dutch Luncheon.
Dutch Canapcs,
nill Pickles. Olives.
m Assorted German Sansages,
(Slced thin and served on Delft pIatters.j
Dutch Potato Salad (hob.
Rye Bread. Pretzels,
SchmlcrtaSc Sweltzcr,
Pumpcmlckel
Kolatschen. Coffee.
Mrs. ]. W, r. writes, When using ycec
table oil for deep frying Is it necessary
TO have 1t smoking hot for all articles
fried?
Heating Vegetable Oil for Frying.
Do not have ynur vegetable oil "Smok
ing no: for irving amy article, OYSTERS
and croGuettcs requiring but little cooking
are put in the oil wheA il reaches. tenn
pcratwe high enough to Immediately color
brown. Raw potatoes, small fish. dough
nuts and uncooked articles require 4 lower
temperature TO allow them In cook through
before they are too well Drowned on tn"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
EASTER LILIES.

ITO Mrs " J nrlscoc. by Mary Saunders
once more tho Easter iiiles
Are blooming white and sweet,
Aud spraS hds spread pathway
For PASSING 'Qonarch meet;
A fragrant flower gemmed pathway
For weary troubling feet
Whore are tho thorns that plegced us,
,lsincc We ,r,yo Won 70 peacoI y
Ana sealed FOR us release.
The dilpWs 81 our forTgNs
Have heard Ills mandate. "Ccaael'
What has The Eassof~ brought usr
A Nght that shhCs 13Way
Beyond the futures dlflness
A pure ana sieadfnst rhy.
Tic btemise ln tho night tine
or glad triumphant day
In robes 1T bridal bcautg
Fair earth ~ drrked TODAY,
As rca a bud and blossom
As when She biHshlns. lay
Before me mother beauQful,
VINO held IN Eden sway.
Our beautiful arst mother.
Who heard the glarlnur word.
In hour Of shame md anguish,
The promise ~ the Lard.
And saw fhe Star Of Bethlehem
Beyond the flaming sword.
The pure wdltc Easter lilies
That symbol hopes fulfilled
With triumph horn Of sorrow
And wrung hearts rapture thrillen,
With self laid on the altar
And DOUBTS Wild tempest sthed.
Dear. friend, whose siikcn tresses
Are as tle titles wiiiic
Who watched the lone star rising
That baniBhed Texas night,
swine for you my lilies.
God keep yOn In his light
Walnut Grove. Easter, 1901
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
90


Round Rock. - Sclf.Culturc. delegate.
Miss Mary Belle Nelson: alternate, Miss
| Annie l.. Palm
San Antono.-History. delegate, Miss
1 ieite. Womans delegate, Mrs. IL. &. Car
| Tor. nlfornaie Mrs. Roy Camnbei SELF.
culture, delegate, Mrs. j. d. Scamonds
Sam Mar6s-Sorosis delegate Mrs
Colcman Mckay: alternate Mrs = Wood.
! NH
Tcrrell-soclol Science. Delegate Mrs s
81 waEas, n.er NfS d anSe sasI
ternQte, Mrs j; +. Leith,
HeEu rSSinaktV1Spe'fe' uel'sate' MIS-
Joseph u, pibrell.
ehefmih.- SnlktSpcafc. deieGate. Mrs, b.
L. biiGGsog; adHrhateI Mfs' Hrph'e, "
Parker; alterS9ale Miss Mabel Humphrey.
Sicc,rn,,n, u'''u" uvleEtr d l5
Wy1nein woman hiterSry, delegate Mrs
D. NJ hGss, aIniefhate, sEs. ~ y, iiarrls.
,ttcrnnte Mis- Josenhinn flo, '' 'i'''e' ;
VII yer Eu VII, sung de'Isdt'' MRS I. D.
NMuyf , ama''' tils, 'Vnn w ny rishI
Il pottsr. 1alcrnate NJ hIi e@get
,'n,,ian ;.irrlc M ,ni -, H'sse'''
vernon aintlnpailkA' ,acesate' Mrs. W
=. btId3 III M, - LluA %,p9WrlL
LIZ .aYn nitergate ME- tlara itayi ~ nous
Vlu Alstyne. culture. dd iiigfn''H Mr.
lear !, DI3e ru'''n' U''o'"aio' MisS BESSIE
wv, ,,4,.i, t,ro,,c tt,,,.,r,. d.t.,.. ~.
u. ',itr,,,t uet sa,e' lIS'
di,,,s H'''N' ''S' - d. ieN'
,,.
1 NilkcSi alternate MIS-. j, u. Boynton Lit
/ erary, delegate, Mrs. u. g Boiinser: alter
{ nate MIS- j. Nalker. Press, Delegate,
Mrs. Il. II, NM alternate, Mrs Bicnard
| Harrison, current Events, delegate. Mrs.
! Henry Ailleri alternate; Mrs. Jessie c..
Smllh; s,nahespeaftei deiegante' Miss Kate
wa1sihae NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dssiesate Mrs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
OMEN'S CLUB DELEGATES
\ ANNUAL MEETING OF TEXAS
FEDERATION AT DALLAS.
@ Held May 1, 2 and 3-SeveraI
N New Clubs viii Be Rep
resented.

'0s Is given a list Of delegates to the
"a meeting of the Texas Federation
@Hen clubs, Dallas, May l. > and 81:
atly'. MI club, delegate, Mrs. sam
Nsh' alternate, Mrs, George Coates.
f'e'peare' delegate, Miss Sallc Daruell;
ua.e Miss Ora Iugle.
' ~, american History, delegate,
FL.lle + shaver; alternate, Mrs. W.
SbsiSi.l' Falhhnders, delegate, Miss
|Isspes1ss alternate Mrs, Emma Hicks.
4 sale' delegate, Miss Emma Pat
|agers mate, Miss Georgia Kendall.
III Ji,I Ladies Reading delegate, Mrs.
a4,nsih.ulS, aliornute. Mrs. O. Il. Jones.
4 N 9 n oman Reading, delegate,
kAes lgfncr, alternate, Mrs. j. u.
|BSIsr. "A Il, century, delegate, Mrs. Mort
1silos uailernaIc, Mrs Hal W. Greer.
1 ur. ohan Wednesday club, dele
fsn p,aHhse oFse G. Tyler, alternate, Miss
Lasyrsn, .iAnimersmlth; alternate, Mrs.
4 NJ 1Vurrcnt Literature, delegate,
.EssdforSd spangler alternate, Mrs. y.
In 1tormighuy club, delegate,
|aaI LAY mes alternate, Mrs. l.. j.
NJ, Mental Improvement Circle. dele
Il. Issva. w. Sims; alternate, Mrs.
81 SsSy Shakespeare, delegate, Miss
4 Essen alternate, Mrs. L. W. Gar
~ IN AZ Century. delegate. Mrs,
Eaea. SESSION alternate, Mrs. John
d sSsiss.. 3AiIiagazlne, delegate, Mrs, ~,
ltt,seste @i6teefnate, Mrs. NJ. V. Fulton.
|as,s7 Mrs. c. W. Mertx.
4; sherns, p'Ie' Date, delegate, Airs. j.
Fsste Ms.e Mrs, c. Adams. Woman 5,
+ h us' Martha y. Smoot; alternate.
Il !. %, ado. Standard, delegate,
nan. 'ordaD; alternate. Mrs. +. c.
Sisss as. INN Century, delegate. Mrs.
L ,sseeiegete, Miss MAY Lea: alternate,
f4scs MeCammon.
|4le ssate, Mrs. Frank Coffin; al
David Heaton.
tlall: ,ises peare. delegate. Mrs. Hen-
saQfa. 6,.il,thate, Mrs. ID. IL. Morrow.
Isaats NJ gate, Mrs. Il. l.. Wcsterheid;
Ms "A I; Tension. Plerian, del
~ Obeneb.M Rogers; alternate. Mrs.
|a,l5 aplsssth Altrurlan Chautauqua
Fs4ir,F lirenee Graham.
NJ aisrrWL delegate. Mrs. a. G..
'atea satn9ate. Mrs. {. u. Gates.
nc sl.er.,mi, delegate, Mrs. w. c. Ed
Slss Sb.'latN- Miss Myrtle Wright.
Door. ally, peare. delegate. Mrs. W. q.
rhopa lyvl,haie; SIls. X, Lee Ragsdaie,
@rise, slfer,, nihps delegate. Miss Edith
3 i'e' Mrs Anna Pauln Pos
|.lsss s,faeeenhn's. delegate. Mrs. j. +.
|1neIs,ira snate. Mr. o. &. Levin.
-iusleside. delegate. Mrs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

no attention paid to Inquiries not giving
name ant address of writer plainly writ
tcn.)
Mrs Louise De b. writes: VIII You kindly
publish a recipe FOR roll chocolate cake
| mean one with the chocolate in the cake
and frostinG where it rolls.
Roll Chocolate Cake.
We think our correspondent will find II
difficult to make roll chocolate cake
successfully if she means cake with the
chocolate added Ia the batter. The roll
chocolate cakes are gen, rally made with a
chocolate uiling spread on u plain roll cake.
However, \ small quantity of chocolate.
about two squares. might be melted and
added to the recipe for plain Jelly roll or
spong@ cake batter aud the batter spread
der H. your recipe of coIrse. rhc follow
ing is n good recipe for chocolate layer
cake, which may be the one the waiter re.
fUrs to:
Chocolate Layer Cake.
Cream two ounces Of butter aud odd grad
ualy one and half cups OF granllntcd
sugar, one well beaten egg and two..hirds
of a cun of milk. Mix well. Sift two
t1aspoonfuls Of baking powder with Two
cups Of -four aud add to the mixture. Break
two squares of chocolate into saiall pieces;
add third of emp Of pu@dcred sugar;
stir over the IRE. and as II mclts add ~
third Of II cup OF milk and stir aud cook
uu:ll smooth. Let this cool Until hike
warm then add to the cake mixture liakc
IN two layers in n modc"atc oven for about
twenty minutes. Put white Icing between
layers and on top.
Boiled White lcino.
To two and half cups Of granulated
sugar add two thirds of cup Of boiling
water; stir until the sugar Is dissoir ~
then let boil until 1t win drop from the
spoon 10 fine threads or form rather a