davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04

Singcrly.
Watch meeting WAS held in the Elk
ton Methodist Episcopal Church. on
Tuesday night, conducted by the pa,tp",
Rev. X. X. Stephenson. Quite 81 lnr"'"
congregation was present.
The newly elected officers or f.htw
Council, No. -! Ir. q. L. \. NJ. will b"
installed nrvt Wednesday evening. The
installation will be followed by refresh
mrrtS. All members are requested u tu
present.
The pupils of Wesley Chapel public
school will hold their entertainment next
Tuesday evening. January 7th. which
was postponed on account of Indictment
weather from Monday evening. nrcrm-
Der 23rd
\ large bell. presented to West Not
tingham Presbyterian Church. % this
county. by James Gayi"y. son of Rev.
:. y. Gaylry. was rung for tn" first tim"
To usher in the New Year The he'll cost
about 500
While at work in u h"at-ya1i ~
Camden. y. J.. oI Tuesday. IoSrpa J..
Anderson. Of Elktou. had his ri@m foot
badly crusacd 10y Il heavy piece OF lum-
h"r falling on it, lIrculnr arlr me sans"
Cay of the accident
NJ. .,I ,r.. I,.l,,,. \, AL, ami
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Alexander, on
Sunday. attended the funeral Of '.g..
Rur'rl AlrXaudrr wife Of William 'lnE.
ailnr. who wHS burned 1" death W u.r
honr. iu Laniruhcrg. Pa. i"st week.
III. ,,.....,.,,., ,,...,,...,. ,l..
r,.,,,.'t,,.t :,,..',,,,,,l .tf,',.. ,,r r.r,.
,,...,,, I,, northumberland +, pi.I,nn rn,n.
man than Rev. ". ]. FitHSmon. form
rry a Presbyterian minister ut Hiom,
Cecil county, is II suitable candidate for
holy orders.
t,n,o. non,,. -, r,,.Ior Y .on.
.nr E,y.Shnr;m Gnnrm, Dnnnr nr Eiiton
h,.. I,nn ,.,,,,,,1i,,,t th;, ,,.n'l, in Ell,t,n
W., damn. hn, Icon mr,hIn 70 v.nr', fan,
H'NcI"i "p'NH' nav INK "''" N'i''">iH '.'-
Jur''' u! n''"E S'r"rN ny 'i"'''H ear III
'aIAd"h' |lc hrH' "' l'''"i'l"'r'
M, r,i,...t ,i.tr;,.t n,,,,.ti,., ,..,oi.
,;,n ,,,,,,,. r,,r, ,.i,,,,,.,,,,,,,. n,,l nrrr.
,,,',.I ~ Gtnn ,'.,. 49,, ,,.,.,.t ,,i ,,
: , "''' W. ''''.' ''' Wv '''''' '''''' wa
Wrtl"h OF tn" imcl or thieves Wh" enter
ca IN" store "l Il. >. snort. III eciii"n'
on the night "l December l2th last. u.
Il. Morgan Is secretary "i tn" aSSoca-
ton.
Tbn hr,vv ,.,in or last Saturday
ri,,ht Ioo.rurd ., I,rrr rock an rho Hill
side north or H,Id rri,r rousin~ if tn
fail nm tho track uf thr Cnlumhi, and
pnrt Dnno.it p,ilrooL Dvn,mitn had
ia he usrd to remove If and the shock of
Ain, rv,Ioy;,r N,,. rrlt lay urrsnus milrs
,,y,y
lhr largest TN can manufacturing
establishment III Maryland, VII! shorty
ishury. by Robert BROTHERS. of Ralti-
more. The plant will have Il capacity for
manufacturing from $4,000 to 10000
cans per day, and more than 200 hands
will be given employment.
NV" cabinets containing watch crES-
tails. springs. rivrtS. etc. belonging to j.
j. Minister, which W"r" lost during lh"
recent hr" Ill tn" ihEnr block. ANA winch
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04

Potatoes l5c half peck. Cabbage. 4c 10 &c.
Oranges 81 to Gee Dozen Lemons, 25c dozen
Bananas. zoe dozen. Cranhcrrics l2cts qt
Turnips 10 cts hal peek. Celery l5cts bunch
Parsnips 21cts half peck COcoanuts and &c.
Spinach bets half peek. Pumpkins. = to l2c
Malaga Grapes 20 cts 10. Cutuha 20cts basket
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04
ELKTON MARKETS.

(KEYs & MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
FRIDAY, Jan, g. 1902.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04
Positive Public Sale
Personal ?rop8Tly.

TIE recent death of Mr. w Mackinson
the sale of tn" arm aud the consequent re-
novai OF The family. make it Imperative that
dispoS" OF AL personal property now con-
talncd on the homo farm, above Cherry Hi,
this County | viii therefor" Orcr AT posi-
tive pmhllc sal :, on the promises, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04
Daniel Miller
NOTICE TO CIR : DlTORS.

Charles r. Bilcs, Jr., Auct
L. II. Gallahcr, Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04

w. l.. Smith. the iircmcn on the T..
w. x Il. Railroad, who had his foot cut
off mt Iron Hill. several weeks ago, has
recovered sufficiently to he about again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04

at Providence. loo feet 10y 20 feet. for
use in their grain business. They will
discontinue their warehouse business ut
Singcrly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04

Harriet Dawson, wife of Jacob
Dawson, of the Ninth district. fell down
il flight of stairs. Il few days ago. and
broke her ri%ht I'm.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-03

taN 1911 Tor the itN of frederick s,, ,
lie 10 ordained 10y the Mayor Common
"i ''iercNS 'urg that the following taxes ON ur,~,
till t,rS'n shall ~ assessed levied and paid lar ~
W seuooS Tor inc poor for the lighting OF the Sfr.r- -, M
interest," ON bonds and To- provide sinking fund for fl 49,
dcmptou ui city debt viz: w "' tue ~
exempt so cents. '~' '''' "-'NF
2ni On all real and personal property income foil ,l
'u1 "i 'he state and stock iu incorporated c,n,f.ni M
every one hundred dollars tloul Sis. ~
''r 'n amy property taxed 10y the State md n,
State ~ a. 'i'' hNei 10y the
ith deduction OF five per cent shall te r,od. , l ,
pam Cd" cor before Tie l'til of October next
''n 'n an taxes remaining unpaid and ,f,.-
daN oil october Next there shall be- added ,er et i
crest from THAT date until paid and the Collector n
90 Nt 'h same ~ The modes prescribed hv Ian, and l
ordinances of the city, '' ''" "'' '"'
'th The taxes posed by this ordinance, sim lac ,,
'i"uAi currency 81 The ntci States and Ina th, c,l,
me seven per cent bonds maturc ANA nriu ON tl
al November thereafter and I'M tLrr,1,, ga,
oi the city. which have matur,,l '''i "'i''
erickshurg wv '''S '' irt'-
LIST That the following the real ,.tat. f , s,
leNle'l ana laid for the 1902 1903 t H.. t,
W que sewer tax VIZ. tax of lus ON the loo ~ -
ana payable on the LIT day OF October next w " ""'
i "N sewer taxes remaining unpaid after rl. 1-.l 80 ~
''.'t iN' ttre si-A he added and ift.rt
sl'u LON oi October until paid and the COLLECTOR i
T." c'ieft e Same Ia the mode pre-c ribbed m l,, r
the ordinances Of tle city. saw" "' Ia" ana
2nd The said Sewer tax sholl NOR IL, .,i.;... ,
uoh i Ter cent ON taxes paid ON or before ri, tl
a. provided IN relation the general taNes ,f H..
L nitei States. '" currency "i Che
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-03

T.. n %. T. ROBERT T. KNON. Treasurer
fredericksburg Va. June 20 1902
fredericksburg Va. June aoth 1902
io the Irnrahle Mayor and Members the Council of
Frederick -hurg. Va:
Gcntiemen-Me the undersigned members O the Auditing
committee OF the city of fredericksburg have examined t,
accounts OF Mr. L. T. knox Treasurer OF the said city find
the and supported by the proper voucher show
balance OF Thousand hundred 1rs
and Ntyour cents tS7.l1GG i'm his hands the Corpora
tion of fredericksburg. Va
All the coupons from the various bonds clue Icy hecty have
bn destroyed 10y burning shown 10y the vouchers given
the Treasurer 10y the Finance Committee
We have also examined the books of the Superintendent
tEc City Water Works well those Of the itv
Tax Collector and found the supported ly
thc proper vouchers
Respectfully submitted.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-03
Wash. B. Williams.
Dealer IN Furniture. Carpets, Etc. 9TH
and ID \. W. Washington. u. 4.
Established SO.


ana u \. W. Washington. u. 4.
Established SO
Some extremely low prices on our own
Importation otChina and Japan Mattinus
Ihese Mattings are all new. fresh goods
TINS season : make, and range il grade
from the cheapest TO the best The he.
signs and weaves comprise the best of
the new Spring patterns and the stoc,.
as II stands is the pick of the wears ont
put in the Mating line.
ouc extra seamless China Nattinrs
special, per yard, 3Oc; 45c extra seamless
1hina Mattings. special, per yard. 27l..
Doc and Zoe fine seamless China Mat
lungs, special, per yard, JJc: Doc good
seamless China Mattings, special. Der
yard, 2Oc; 10 and 5Oc seamless Japanese
Mattings, carpet effects. special. per
yard zoe; Soc and Zoe Japanese Mat
tings, carpet effects. special. per ward
21c; SOC white inserted cotton warn Mat
tlngs' special, per yard, 25c. Seamless
Ohina Mattings. by the roll only, per
yard, 12isc
Everything IN the furniture line. For
the next few days rock bottom prices will
prevail through the entire stock. We rive
below few examples of the cuts we have
made-everythin else is reduced in pro
portion. - solid oak Chiffonier > draw
ers, with brass trimmings, 81: 4 IL 6 Iron
Bed. with brass ball trimmings. 81 %.
, 10 Iron Beds, all sizes, with brass
rails and vases, Sf.75: Sl7 oak Bed
Room Set, pieces, bevel plate mirror.
$3.50; $40 solid oak Chiffoniers with
beyel plate mirror, IS; $3.50 Morris
chairs, with hair cushions, $50: s.
sohd OAK Extension Table opens to feet
=; 80 Hair Mattress, 10 pounds. SO.
BALDWIN RefrigeratOrs from So To = N.
Baldwin Ice Chests from 50 To So
Complete line of Lawn Swings Porch
lockers, Lawn Settles. Canvas Chairs
Step Ladders, Summer Furniture Srree,,
Doors, Window Screens.
WASH. b. WILLIAMS.
9Th and d n. W., Washington. d. c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-03
WA II. HDKk AMP.
". T. BRADLEY.
GEO. " WRDTEN

The foregoing reports u and clear embrace an sal
mp the first day OF July. 1902.
The balance in the hands of the ireasurers which
with the July water rents udcousy used. will Doe sufficient
io meet a the ordinary expenses OF the city until the October
lakes shall have become due and payable
The report of Mr. 4 4. Rowe Collector Of Taxes give.
l "details n connection with that office. and complete and
separate account o each year 10 shows considerably larger
collections than la any former wear THE uegresn.
r2t23 \. exceeding the amount collected last year bv
- 2l56+
pf this total sum S2l Is account OF the year
~6~9 - is for general licenses Sl1SO licenses
$1,000 Is for Opera House licenses and Market Yard
50 is Tor sewer connections ond SNo> is for bills collected
on back years.
The total delinquent bills for the wears 76 1901 nclu
sve 36 wears amount to Sl53o3 large portion which
l- worthless
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-03
WASH. Is. WI

"Aoh' Is. WILLIAMS,
9TH and ID n. W., Washington. ID C.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-03
TREASURER'S REPORT.


e lXe1 ny r. r. KNOX Treasurer. from am sources sor
tfederieASpnrs Tor the YEAR endiu- june s, isr..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-03

amount i'm excess ,f i"r 'ue Treasurer To pay
20 notify the Common Council at tine n.xt f,.ti,
hereafter any OF these are lausci 1 %
L" pay any order ou hin until further
TO meet them '''' ''''''''''@ are made
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-03
University Of Viroinio

1t is the Capstone of the Public School
System OF the State. Free to Vireinions
IN the Academic Department. Letters
science Law. Medicine. Engineering
session begins 10th September. For eat.
apSne address /. b. Barringer. Chair.
''''' '"''eSNi'e' va 24ap:im
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-03
SEiifFEdeaE Practical
Is Ii S ENE S s C. OH GE.

N b Cor. Broad and Ninth streets Richmond, Va.
For 80 years have been training young men and women
for business and helping them get good positions The only
business college IN Virginia owning building erected for It's
one of the finest in Richmond
when reached Richmond inquired several business
Tor the best business college in the city, and without exception
they all recommended Smithlea as the best-W E. Ross "
Now stenogapher for University Of North Carolina.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-03
~ CHESAPEAKE
~, IN AND
ONO RAILWAY

ruE MOST POPULAR not-rr r,.t,.,..
$50. N'hf'i d. rnN rsMot ra. NFNrora
p. ni POINT. a. NsuuJIs. aud
hours quicker to tINtINNArl
A'iieh ti.tg. sr. IntIz
'"tt Auo. 81 VAN
AL POINTS Is
MICHIGAN.
oiohAhn fufNrz. thei At.ft.n....,. ~. O.,
Nv" N t--i, LOT raw i-r and
tnAN~-rADtttc rot.rs.
t"r.ect equipment heavy steel ,,u L.,
, ,ssiri inaH " aN- Nc~tihulsd. eiectri, n,lt,,t
cars. 'f'"S anu dlninS
nr rates. Tickets. schedule and oth.r tn
HfM3ilnn amply at any ticket ,,fu.,. ~ ~ ~
~. Ky. aud connecting liues or adj r,,.s n,
~ F"ttS. A q. l.. A.. e.. y q. Ry.. HichmonJ
- - ~ ~, II. W.FUIIER
"""'' Gen. Pass Agt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

powder with two and one.half cups Of
-four. Add this to the butter and 9th.
err ingredients and roll out very ;hin.
II the room Is warm or the dough
seems sticky and soft, place II in the
ice chest or in a cold room until ii IL
well chilled. II warm 1t will be impoS.
5ible to roll out without adding more
-four.
Do not add a drop of liquid to The
chocolate because that will cause the
starch in it to thicken and the mixture
will not spread well for the lettering.
Marguerites and Menageries.
Bake thin round cookies. or thicker
soft cookies, and when cold ornament
with plain white frosting to resemble
the petals Of a daisy and dot the cen.
tiers with melted chocolate. Yellow
trOsting used for the petals will give a
black eyed Susan Make this yellow
trosting with the yolk of an egg AMI
sugar or tint some OF the white fl>St.
ing with color paste.
The birds and beasts are more con.
veniently cut from very cain sheet f
cookie dough- as then they do not rise
out Of shape. After cutting take them
on broad.bladpd knife and transfer
to tin sheet When cool mark The
eyes with melted chocolate. Fancy
cutters cost but three or four cents
each
For a thicker cookie cream one cup
of butter and two cups of sugar add
tour eggs beaten and five cups OF -four
in which four level teaspoons Of bah.
ing powder have been saftod Flavor
with teaspoon OF vanilla. Chill the
dough. then make into small balls and
set good distance apart on Tin
sheet or large dripping pan. Now
take a small baking powder tin AM
press each ball OF dough into Ma,
cake. making them uniform, and bake.
IN this way the cookies can be handled
easily and the dough may be softyr
than when II must be rolled out and
cut. Too much -four makes cookie
hard instead OF crisp.
Serve the watermelons In cubes
with seeds removed. Open the canta.
loupes, remove the seeds, and Tut In
small slices. Remove from rind Hi,h
sharp knife and serve in dainty crcs.
cents.
Arrange a plate. fork. teaspoon aud
glass with straw Tor each child. Lay a
napkin on each plate with name
cookie at the upper side.
Provide plenty of games for the chill.
dren. Dancing may be INDUCED in II
cared for. the harp and violin being
most suitable for outdoor melody.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16
A Little Bit of
String Cured Her

HiCCUughs of three years standing
were cured recently at Bellevue Hospi.
tai New York, with bit Of string.
Miss Cara Blockson. young Rus.
sian girl. Of rs Reade street, went to
the hospital, complaining that for the
last three twelvemonths she had been
suffering from hiCcoughs. She said
she had al last begun to grow tired OF
the malady. The physicians examined
her and gave ii as their opinion that
her attlictlOn was hardly nervous. She
had the symptoms of neurasthenia.
From all that could be learned of her
case, II appeared that she was subject
10 spells Of melancholia, and when
once she had acquired the notion that
she could not stop hiCcoughing she
had been sitting in her room waiting
for the recurring spasms. She had
been an invalid, or at least was con-
sidered enough of one to be free from
all toll and occupation.
Miss BlOckson said she had been
told that II would be necessary to have
an operation performed in order to pre-.
vent her from hiccoughing her life
away and she had walked to Bellevue
with the idea that an hour later she
would be on the operating table.
Miss Bl0ckson was taken to Ward
80. The physicians tied about her
waist a cord so tightly that the spas.
modic movements of the diaphram
were controlled. She was unable to
hicCough any more, After ten minutes
the cord was removed and the young
woman was told she was cured.
The manner OF the physicians was
either 80 convincing or the cure was
80 radical that from that moment she
ceased 20 be disturbed. Miss Blockson
was taken to the Metropolitan Hospi.
tai and she mas not hiccOughed since
her arrival on BlaCkwell's Island. She
will be treated there with view OF
buildng up her constitution and cur.
ing the nervous malady from which
she sunsIs. The physicians say that e,
she Keeps her mind off the subject OF
hiOuughing the relief is likely to be
permanent II she does not, the rem
cay Is simple and easily applied,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16
HAS AMERICAN COOKERY
AFFECTED
AMERICAN CHARACTER
BY LINDA HULL HARMED.
President National HOUSEHOLDS Economic Association

This is a question that no merely su.
pcrfiiCial observer should presume to
answer; for the recognition OF type
depends almost entirely upon the point
oi view OF the critic. The American
people Is the most cosmopolitan of ali
races, as the entire civilized world IS
represented in its population; there.
fore the difficulty in forming an opIn.
Zen. asaHl
The statement, however, that pecu.
liarlties in food selection are the eli.
feet of racial idiosyncrasies has al.
ways found credence among sociolo-
gIsts and other students of human ma.
TUE; consequently the conglomera.
itOn OF types which forms the we'll
rounded American variety of food.
stufls which seem to be welcome to
the American palate.
In the amalgamation of races, how
ever, II has been found that the con.
duct Of the household does not readily
operative environment which Jane All.
dams calls Social Democracy" aul
that the food Is the last thing to 90.
Fol- instance, the Chinaman rolls up
bit queue and tuCks In his shirt long
before he eschews his chopsticks; ana
the Jew becomes an American citizen
Just as soon as the law allows, but nc
clngs long and religiously to mis-
"kCsher cooking. And yet gIe real
American Is most venturesome and nc,
qu!sitive in his efforts to secure nour,
Iishmcnt for his often ovcrworked body.
The farther away we get from our
70. eign ancestors the more willing we
seem to be to try anything and every.
thing that is suggested, and the more
peculiar It is the more eager we are to
IL yestigate, until everything that f.
rot positively obnoxious becomes in
time adapted to the American palate.
Foreign restaurants flourish in every
American city not so much for tEe
benefit Of the foreign element as Tor
the curious and foolhardy American.
In our cosmopolitan ccnters like
New York and San Francisco the typi.
cal foods Of France, Germany, Italy,
China, Japan. Mexico, Holland ami
Hungary are furnished and modified 70
meet the demands Of the novelty.
hunting American, while in Paris and
London American cookery is only pat.
Iron2ed by those whom We call our
travelling provncials.
But II the character of a people de.
ponds upon its health, then food is
surely at the bottom of it all. for
there can be no wholesomeness of
body without wise selection OF
wholesome food, We are apt to won.
DER why the sturdy characteristics Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

thoroughly in the sauce and 1t is ready
to serve II cream is used in the
sauce instead of milk. therefore max
ing it true to name, use one level ia.
blespoon less of -four, as tAa cream
does not thin the sauce as muCI az
milk.
Sweet Sandwich Bars.
For the sweet sandwich bars butter
very thin slices of bread and spread
thinly with jam, Jelly, or cho IDed
dates: press second slice on ilcl;
cut free from crust and then into bars.
Tie in pairs with the baby ribbon that
costs cent a yard or even less.
Turtle Cakes.
Bake a good cake mixture in patty
or muffin tins. Ii the child guests are
very young a sponge cake is best Of
all. For this cake beat the yolis OF
six. eggs until thick. add two cups ui
powdered sugar and beat until light,
smooth mass; add the juice and grated
rind OF one lemon; then fold in lightly
two cups of flour which have been slit.
ed twice. with two level teaspoons Of
baking powder. and last fold in tho
stiffly beaten whites of six eggs. BaRe
in small tins in moderate oven T."
careful not to stir the cake after put.
ting in the -four and white Of egg but
tOl,. both in by strokes across the
bowl and deep enough to touch the boz.
tom of the dish; in this way the air
cells are not broken and the cakes VIII
be much lighter.
Cover the small cakes with a white
frosting and ornament with turtles
made from large layer raisns. Stick
whole cloves in for head and feet ana
n Glove stem for the tail.
Name Cookies.
Roll good cookie dough into a thin
sheet and stamp out card-shapud
pieces with the top OF tin mustard
box. Bake carefully in order to keep
an even color. Melt little gra, ~
chocolate over the top OF the tea Kct.
tie and. with a small paint brush, print
or write on cookie the first name OF
each child who is to be a guest. Those
name cookies are sure to please and
often will be carried away by the very
little folks to be treasured until the
desire to taste becomes stronger than
the souvenir sentiment.
The following rule will make excel.
cent cookies of wafer.like thickness:
Cream two level tablespoons of lard
and three level tablespoons of butter.
add one cup of sugar. stir well togeth.
err; then add one beaten egg, four tn.
blespoons OF milk and one.half tea.
spoon of vanilla or lemon favorlag.
Sift two level teaspoons of baking
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16
WHOLESOME
SUMMER DRINKS

: For a good warm weather drink boil
together one pound of sugar and one
quart OF water for five minutes. Then
add the grated rind of two lemons and
OF four oranges, and boil the mixture
for ten minutes longer. Strain through
linen cloth and add to ii one quart of
cold water. Extract the Juice from
the lemons and oranges and add 1t to
the mixture, with one-quarter OF a pint
Of candied cherries divided into halves.
two dozen Malaga grapes cut in halves.
two Tangerlne oranges skinned and
cut into bits. two or three slices Ui
pineapple, and good.slzed banana.
also sliced. To the whole add one bot.
tie of good claret and quarter OF
pint Of Maraschino. Serve ice cold
and from punch bowl.
Chocolate Is so generally served hot
4 that the cool summer drink Is far less
, familiar than 1t should be. When care.
iLily made and served. it is delicious
u we'll as wholesome and can be safe.
ly recommended for delicate children.
| Put one ounce OF unsweetened choco.
late into saucepan and pour on 1t
! gradually one pint of boiling water.
stirring all the time. Put the sauce.
| pan on the fire and stir until the choc.
! o!9te Is all dissolved, then add a pint
of graduated sugar and stir until 4
Legins TO boil. Cook for three minutes
longer, without stirring then strain
pLd cool. Add one teaspOonful OF va.
Tila extract, bottle and store in Il
cool place, When needed put two ia.
bi"spOOnfuls OF crushed ice in tum.
bier, add two tablespoonfuls Of the
chocolate syrup three tabiespoonfuls
&c whipped cream one gill OF milk. and
half a gill Of carbonic or ApOllinar!s
water. Stir thoroughly before drink.
ihC.
y simple, wholesome drink that can
BE- given children ad libitum Is always
IN demand during the summer months.
"A excellent one can be made with
GCod homemade currant jelly as the
main fayOring. For the foundation
boil two pounds of sugar and a quart
Ct water together fol five minutes
~ Ail AAA'l w -lAlN Nll'll ul'l Nll' juice u
Two lemons and one large orange
Strain carefully and finally stir in =
I'M pint Of the best Currant jelly. Con,
tirue stirring until the jelly is entirely
dissolved, then pace on ice until very
cold. Al the moment OF serving add n
bountifu supply Of Clipped ice and one
quart Of Apolinaris water
No man Is half as good as he ex,
poets his daughters husband to be.
one way to avoid disappointment Is
to seek something other people don't
want
Il is easier to get a man to tell you
how a thing should be done than it IS
to get a man to do 1t.