davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

A well-dressed stranger entered the
ONCE Of Justice William B Williams.
Montclair. n. J.. and after shaking
hands sstonished the justice By say
ing I'm here 10 redeem that coun-
terieit $40 bill l passed on you Two
years ago I called on you with my
girl and two witnesses and you mar
Fied Us. ] handed you 3 $40 bill. l
had a counterfei; In my pOcketbook
that I'd carried Tor several years
never missed Il until yesterday Then
! remembered that Id accidentally
handed you the bill The caller pro
duced a good $40 biu. but the justice
refused 90 take H. Don't let that
worry you nv dear fellow. be
laughed. Z never knew Il vas a
counterfeit No kind Of money sticks
20 me oyCr night I'm married. my.
self.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

There was a loud splash. and q mo-
ment later Q dripping head appeared
above the waved On the end Of thu
dock was a stevedore n-onchalantly
lighting his pipe
Help. man, cried the chap 10 the
water Cant you see ! an over
board? ! can't swim"
~How often have you been down.
asked the steycdore. shielding tbs
aickcrlng match from the wind
once. I believe, but hurry up. man
Give me q hand"
You wait! You have two NOR,
times yet 20 so down. and I have oni,
one match. I'm catch you on the las.
trlp.'-E1chanEe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26
WORLD GATHERS
At KINGS BIER
Funeral Ceremonies Of Edward
VII. Attended by Representa-
tives Of All Nations.
THOUSANDS GAZE ON COFFIN
For Three Days Subjects o. the Late
Monarch View Remains Lying In
state-Flnai o~bservanees at
Royal Palace Of Windsor.

London, Eng With all the pomp
and formal observances betting the
obsequies Of the ruler OF a great ma.
ton, King Edwards funeral pageant
on May 20 is classed as the most I'm
posing ceremonial In the history Of
Great Britain's capital.
The streets through which the pro
cession passed were lined with upward
Of $4,000 picked troops OF the British
army. and among the mourners we're
the rulers Of every country In Europe.
or their representatives. In this as.
sembly ex.Presldent Roosevelt rode as
the special envoy OF the United States.
every honor being accorded Americas
distinguished representative.
At a conservative estimate 100000
persons passed through Westminster
hall 70 look upon the conn Of the king
lying IN state. Barriers we're built, by
e "a OF which the people were
ushered through IN four lines az the
rate OF $4,000 an hour. The body OF
the late king was not exposed 20 view.
The mourners saw only the conn,
with the Official regalia and heaps OF
flowers.
Queen Mother Chose Hymns.
The hymns sung at the service al
Windsor were all Of the queen moth.
er's choice. They were my God. Ny
Father. While ! Stray. Nov the La
borer's Task Is Ger. and Il Heard a
Voice From Heaven"
Scotland yard had al It's detectives
on duty, and these were reinforced By
n hundred mor from continental.
cities. All visitors were watched. but
there was little real fear OF anarchistiS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26


Creston Clark. whose untimely
death at Ashoville robbed America OF
a serious and capable actor was
somewhat impatient o. criticism To
a Philadelphia critic he once said:
You chaps are unwilling % accept
a man for what be lA You Uau, %
change him TO your own taste nut
each OF yea has g different taste To
whose inclination, then. Is be 20
bcndg
mo. mol Take The artist tor what
he s. That Is tho dght critical atti.
tuac. Don't bo like the farm urehin
once taW-an nrchin who. a. he
stoned a frog TO death, repeated Sc.
vcrely.
IN rarn We % be a toad
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

attempts. because II was known that
every one under surveillance would DO
depnrted from England u any trouble
were caused on this occasion. aud u
was not likely that tho persons Of the
anarchist type would give up volun.
tarily their safest refuge IN Europe.
The procession 20 Westminster hall
May II for the lying In state vas al
most on as great a scale as The "a.
neral procession The cortego included
King George and all The foreign SOW.
eroigns GA horseback. and the queen
mother and the royal ladies IN ear.
riAgeE.
when the funeral procession started
every street ear IN London came TO n
Standstll for q quarter Of an hour. An
the public houses In london were
closed while the procession was pass
Ing
No Distinction Shown.
There Was 30 distinction as 20 per.
son nor we're there any ticket privi-
ieges for the lying ia state IN West.
Minister hall An had 10 take their
turn IN line.
Al ST, GeorRe's chapel. a. Windsor.
from whence the body war carried 20
its final resting place tho carved
stalls were removed Ia order 20 give
place 90 timber seating Otherwise
not a tenth OF those entitled 70 attend
would have been able 20 enter, The
chapel was draped with violet hang,
inga.
Violet vas the predominant tone OF
all the funeral drapings and public
decorations. Il being well known that
King Edward EreRtly dislikod the
gloom given BY black drapegies
The service held In Westminster
abbey did not form any part Of the
royal funeral. Il wal a memorial
service held especially for those mem
berH ~ the house of lords ard house
Of commons. who were unable to 80
60 Windsor
Electric standards were fixed around
che place In Westminster hall where
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

king. was laid 70 rest IN 1861. In the
same year Queen Victoria's mother,
the duchess o. Kent was buried ia an
elaborate tomb ia the grounds near by
In 1901 Queen Victoria herself waa
buried IN the mausolcum beside Der
husband.
The structure h probably one OF the
most elaborate of the Kind in exist
onco. II wRa planned IT, minute detail
by Queen Victoria as a memorial 10
the prince conaofC The general pnh
tsc IL not admitted 20 the chamber
where Iie the royal bodies Ia two I'm
mcnpo ~Sarcophagi. but the spot Is a
great magnet Tor tourists, doEens Of
whom inspect the marble mausoleum
daily.
King George pisllkea His once.
The new monarch Is good luton.
Toned and amiablo and Is O lacking
In common sense. native ability.
whereto have been added an the ad.
vantngcs OF fine training but HE
tastes are domestic aud he dislikes
N $4,000 MAa OF
his new prorogadyes He would be
happy 10 live the life Of a oun
squire, and already Il Is a common
saying that Queen Mary viii exercise
all the social powers which appertain
10 the throne and win have a strong
Influence as wen IN an affairs Of state.
This Is unfair exaggeration. but the
new court win be markedly differ
cnt from that Of Edward. Several
conspicuous figures win disappear.
and the court OF King George win
bear a close resemblance 20 that OF
Queen Victoria.
Nov that King Edward is gone Il
is possible TO give some hint Of the
paradoxical effect Of his death. his
influence, as an the world knows. Was
more powerfully for peace than that
OF any man Of modern times. yet curl.
ously enough his death romove one
cause of friction between England and
Germany.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

YOU can tgll me the "a ~ the
twelve apostles SamT said The rre,.
~ Sunday school Teacher q morn.
lnr Sans Acr fell ard be shifted
bis weight froW enc foci 10 ne ether.
Cant DO a. ma ana, hr saia sr
rownlnys and thea hiss eyes buEht.
cncd. "bug ! can can OK aa Ui Ire
pitchers 81 tao league teams he VCl
untcorcd Harprr's Magazine
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

the catafaiaue stood. The public was
admitted until ten o'clock ~ niKht
The oatafalque occupied the SPOT on
which Cladstone's catnfalque stood
The Court a. Windsor.
Tho court removed 70 Windsor the
day before the funeral The arch.
bishop OF Canterbury, ansbned by
Canon Wliberiorce, conducted q short
service AZ Westminster hall m the ar
rival or the body on May H. The
members Of both houses Of parliament
attended this service.
Neither n. Loubet. N. Deicasso nor
NJ Clemenceau formed part Of the
French mission 20 attend the funeral
OF King Edward. Premier BRAND In
tended 20 go. but also gave up The
Idea, owing 20 the fact that Emperor
william was there Under these cir
c~umstanccs the mission was purely
formal, I. consisted Of N. Pichon.
minister OF foreign AFFAIRS; General
Daistein. military governor Of Paris:
admiral Marquis and an attaehe rep
resenting President Fallieres.
Roosevelt Among the monarehs.
Ex-President Roosevelt. who vas
named as special envoy Of the United
States 10 attend the funeral Of King
Edward. was presented to King George
soon after his arrival in London. Mr.
Roosevelt occupied a place with the
visiting moDarchs in the funeral pro
cession and attended the burial at
Windsor.
tackles Drew Carriage.
King George being 50 closely
Identified with the navy. the naval con.
tlngents took a prominent part in the
ceremonies. ~Bluejackets drew the
gun carriage 20 Windsor. as they did
the carriage which bore the body Of
Victoria, although on that occasion
they did so because the horses be-
came FESTIVE.
Soldiers from the kings company,
grenadier guards. kept sentry watch
over the body IN the throneroom az
Buckingham palace. They were 70
lieved each hour. with simple cere-
mony some one OF the visiting royal.
ties entered the every now and
then. and the widowed queen went
there frequently.
Body in Magnificent Tomb.
The body Of King Edward lies with
that Of his immediate ancestors In the
magnificent mausoleum az Frogmore
in the Home park OF Windsor castle
In this structure. erected by Queen
Victoria at a cost Of 81 200. 900. Prince
Albert Edward. father OF the late
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26
Hows ThfSP

We enrf one Muntred nalzn HraErd ~ Hzg
ear q Catarh SAT- caunpa D. Vafua - NaHe
Cuaua punn
~ CHESEN ~ nsoaa a
We re NnatrNEunA Fave NNrNn u 2 NnHET
kF thR aEa 81 YUsA and NhaFr hsn pfaFNF hea'
ershe m al huant1 NNnwrfaa1f ana rnhnfaaaT
aha o. ckrEE cl an4 HfEQatEIE us1f ~ - t4
MkUf1ta htsNtN a MsHsta
Mhda1aa nnaFrhtA mnasE q
Wsra fhtarfh rure b NNeH wtFTaHr NaEHf
ATqqsrv u9aa tnQ hEsa Hua uuncua NlFsus 81 ~
usegA rusnaH1ha aa4 nra faaca @ erla -
krtrh e4A hv 81 nFgffsm
Xaks nasa pamnT rla ~ czaGaEA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26
MISSOURI STATE
CAPITAL ITEMS
NOTES THAT ARE or INTEREST
TO MissoURiANs.
Brief Mention o. Matters as They
Occur ~ Jefferson City,
Official and Other
wise.

Jefferson Ciy.-The following are
the rules adopted hy the committee APP
pointed BY Gov. Hadiey 10 select a
state song for Missouri.
mo author shall sign bis name TO
his manuscript. but shall use a private
mark or MOTTO. The manuscript must
be accompanied BY a sealed envelope.
bearing the same private mark or mot.
70, and which shall contain the fun
name and address Of the author. A
SUFFICIENT number Of stamps for the re.
turn Of The manuscript must be en-
closed No envelope viii be opened
until the award has been made.
2-All manuscript must be clearly
written IN ink or typewriter.
3-Prlnted songs viii be received as
manuscript. provided the sender abides
BY rule Z, In addition 20 having the
publishers name erased
.4-Both words and music OF the
Missouri state song must be original
and in no way adapted where two
people collaborate, the names and ad-
dresses Of both must be contained in
the same sealed envelope. Although
preferencewM be given to words and
music taken as a unit the committee
may consider unusually good WORDS or
music that may be sent in separately
or may d-lsassociate words and music
where they occur In an unhappy union.
5-The committee reserves the right
to divide the prize. or even 20 withhold
Il altogether should no effort in its
estimation. rise 10 the proper plane OF
excellence.
6-The prize money $1,000 IS o.
fered b. several men whose names viii
be announced at the time that the
prize will be awarded
THE winner Of tho prize transfers
all right TO his song 10 the state OF
Missouri and the people thereof
S-The competition win close Sep
TENDER 30. 1910. The committee vii
report q Gov. Hadley al the earliest
possible date.
9-These rules are for the specia.
guidance OF those submitting manu-
script in competition. The committed
reserves the right 70 complete freedom
OF action under unforeseen conditions
providing that thereby the results FOL
which this contest Is inauguyated. vii
be obtained
lo-An manuscripts must be Sent 4
Prof. ". H. Pommer, chairman stat.
song committee. University OF Ais
souri,, Columbia, Nc
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

love everything that is cid, ola
friends old times. 0hd manners oA
bOok&-Gnldsmith
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

Gov. nSaley app0lntcd nr, A. r.
Cronsitc 81 ST. Joseph a membcr % The
state bOarA Of charities and ~correction
for a term expiring January J. 1914.
vice n ~ A~hcrorambio 81 81 losepA
rasigned
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

The supreme court In hanc has ar
hrmed The validity OF an act % the
legislature OF 1897 imposing a TAX Of
20 cents on an transactions In certain
commodities for future delivery, rhe
opinion was nlea By Judge FOX and
~concurrod in by Judge BURGESS, Judgc
valiant and Judge Lama
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

Ones you start thinking about yoar
self aud yoar complaints. yoar health
begins 10 so
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

A trtekster Is merely a pefsoa Who
gets the better o. us
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

A mustard plaster caa always D..
depended uron q 40 gouetaing smart
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

n the strike o. the coal miners Is
not settled soon SOME OF the state In
situations win be badly hampegcd for
want Of coal The state hospital a.
Fulton. which had about exhausted its
supply, has secured ten ear loads from
\ coal company az Kansas CITY as
temporary supply.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

REn CR0Ss nAIL nkuE
Should 10 ia every hoiae Ask yvur euecer
fcr iI IArge 2 e. package on4 2 esutL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

The asan wAs plants 4 ladder nsysg
snopa NaaI VIII oame Az
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

The supreme court IN hanc Issued an
alternative writ " maudamus 10 n J.
Han % kansas City against Gus Fear
son. city auditor Of Kansas CITY, 20
test tho legality OF the olectcs fcs
bonds issued for certain improvements
10 Kansas City, The writ Is made re-
turnRble 20 cour, In bauc In the octo.
Der term.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

Gov Hadley granted a sick pardon
20 Clarence Tayler OF Kansas City,
sentenced April g. 1908. 20 four years
for larceny. and transferred 10 the asy-
lum FOR the insane; William jackson,
Kansas City, sentenced In September.
1908, 20 90 years for second degree
murder. and David Foster. Kansas
City sentenced Ia June, 1907, 70 u
years for assault
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

Remember the name-loAn&
For sale by all dealers 81 cents a
box Foster.Mnhurn CSnU1al0 n \,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26
DAISY FLY Killer
Afraid of Ghosts

May pe1ple sre afrald q ga1afs- Few peepla
ere atrata x ferrn4. Net the gh1at = q tsaey md t&S(s&
tie Germ 4 q tas. II ths tern eoula he maeuisra E~T'
60 q eie eguaE % is errrogn ID woeld urcesr more Il.
tcrih2s thAa any fre-krssAaa& dngoa- Germs A&&
etAt ee svoi1rd- ThrY arr 10 tie ar ue errakhas NJ
TIE watsf ~ dnnk.
he aera oaa 0ay prosper when he co0atioa
81 he Eyatpra urea L iFpS sccgr b esfthhzh Il.
gGn ta4 aeVVtoR. Mhra thsro = q ds6aiezcY Il
vital orce, h1n&ueE, reursaassa. a saMew eAeek, &4u1@m@~-
q hollow eye, When tc aegetite i poor sad the
sAesp u hFekens h i pma - gasEd asasat te teua. yen q
torly tAz hodY atanKt "a eerna By the ne ID ID. rsresa Col
"a Asdsal Discovery. "a increaaes ts Viul p0wer, eAsan,.s ii
syste@ u do&kog tmparNaas, eNncAes ne ho@4. pUes de sior
ah ad ortan2 81 d9euton and notridon IN workinf eoaaktsaa,
tAas The Eera nata no weak o. ttinted apot II mkeh b hws
"Noltsa Medacal Discovery = ccatains 10 acohaA whhky
haatsor@iat droa- al is i~nEFedicats PEtated oo IN oufsl
wrsRpsr. u 4 ES = Sceros nosNesa bBs = nedbuiAa % 1aoa
cnAseAAstoS eA With q urcord " ~ yaass II eNges. Aseaes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

Gov iiadicy has commenced 20 fulHn
a promise he made two months ago
that ho would 10 everything 81 his
power 20 establish a n Fourth %
July celebration Ia Missouri this year.
He sent out letters 20 The Kansas City,
ST. Louis and 81 Joseph police com'
ml]ssinncrs asking them 20 direct the
police 90 strictly iuforce all Laws and
ordinances against the use 81 DANGER
Gus explosives on independence day
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

The Klaw-Eylanrcr theatrical syudi.
cate Of New York has purchased the
jefferson thcater Ia tais city FOR sts..
GOO The jefferson has been the source
OF litigation In the past between rival
theatrical interests. although owned BY
Otto Asel OF this city " J. Edwards,
a local attorney, viii be manageF OF
the property IN the future.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

The state board o. BARRIERS eKami.
ners are TO ask Gov, Hadlcy 20 close
a barber shop az the -pcuitcntlary,
where prison officials aud employees
are shaved and have their hair gus
Fifty cents a month Is charged Tor the
service, The board contends that il is
an Illegal shop and that 81 i%nterteres
with The profits OF outside BARRIERS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03
LOYAL JUNIORS
HAVE LOST OUT
NOTHING FOR THIN TO DO BTI
JOIN THE INSURGENTS OR
CHANGE NAME

NORFOLK. A-SDecltL--he Su-
p-sne Court % ire Culre6 States hzv-
ing 6Lsr-lseed the appeal Of the Fir-
Eiria Junior Order United American
81 echarlcs fLcyalsl from the decision
OF judge Grinren. ~ Richmond. hold
irE rhat branch O. the Juniors % be
IN rcure -npf % court Tor perElsrinE in
using The name and principles % the
virginia STATE Junior Orcer Trlte1
American Mechanics fInsurEeutsl. %
Eas declared yesterday by !. ".
FORBES. CO <c-folk. national represer-
tarive CO IRE Loyals. that there now
renamed buc one course open 90 his
Elce-
This re sad. vas for the state Jun
irrs who remain LOYAL % the National
Juniors % meet and change their
name. which Re thought would -
done a. an early Gate Mr FORBES
sad ne I'D not think ire Loylls would
disha-t azc tcil the InsurEents. Ehc
re helec against states where there
~ere only nvs lodges with Ice mem
hers having equal represe -tatlou 81
the raro-al boy with state. having
1Bc lodges ard Ec.oce members
e q Bot q Berkley. "a STATE
Councillor q Tire regulars. Who have
twenty councils 20 80 controlled o.
TIE IrElrEertA Prouirsrt IusurEerri
szfc yesterday they hoped the Loyal,
would roE come with them
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03
ESTHADA-S TROOPS DEFEAT
MkDHIZ ARMY ATT tCoVAPk

BLrEF-I -l-DE---sp~r .al.--That Gen
eraI Chamo-rc has t@r.slrely defeat
I'd EacriZs troops ant-r General
FasQGez. az AcCyara. in battle that
haE continued since W-t uescav. IN
the cer-ife news received here from
Rama Frltay r. ghf. corfru x TIRE pre-
vlous clEpatcheE-
IIEtle % the details % the battle s.
EroWn. owing 70 the cificulty o. tele-
graphic tra-Eru lssiol between Rama
and Accyapa- General Chamorra has
been wounded. but not fatally.
lie Jed ire charge on tne Nadrlz
t-ooEs midway between AcO1apa and
Rama IEa1c-to-ha-1 fEhtlrg FOR a
rrea9 distance aiorg the lire ers1ec-
TIE losseE uUEr have been herce. for
General EstraCas message says, Re-
cree outtcue-
General Estrada mcbilizirs
troops row Tor the asFallt on Mana
goa u III believed tire Gsht rlu 81
short and sharp.
Provisional oficers today are draw
tne up reuress rfaticrs asking tn'
EFasnlrrton Gorerrrlert Tor recCgnl
fsn. The reureeentaflors will r.
eatl~d Gne moment ere fun report 81
tne battle "a received.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03
MURDERER MAY BE
HEADING THIS WAY
DTETT-TE ATUR DT ATEoCIOU~
CDR rfi Rfsf- cN CHICAGO WOMAN
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE

RICHMOND. VA Special. -
Trr police fere~--.-t 90 ths rr
ras been -rtrel tg the cr.e- rf Pr-
.-t rf Chicago ro .e r- the lr.-r.r
.r one John - Robinson. ca -c-rn.
wh0 stands charged WITH tre murder
nt N-s Jennie Cie-hcrr- rc-rr
-.rr
The murder Isl srrf On pave Been one
rf ere ucst brutal ard afro. ere~
comm .rfnd lr trrr r.tr. Ferrrer dee
.U.s ot rre homicide were -.- -lre~.
--e feE-tfte .s no @ dark brown rol-
n-. Win rrT-r ssi- and s-rutaI- -lar-s
o- rre ness Ei's hair is slti g. re ur-
-srallr tons Tor O. negro hts rr.-n- is
given 49, 1re feet nine Inches and his
weight az 20 pounds
he - 90 FIErr huLf ard carries a
mum h-er ~ peculiarly marked cards
11olt his person When l-st seen he
was heavily armed
The murderer Is said 90 have rela-
ttves living I'm this state. and rhe Chief
OF Police 20 the Wirly City THINKS be-
probable that the mar E heading i-
this direction.
Tire Richmond police are or the
lookout fcr the fugitive
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03

Melt a tablespoonful and half OF
butter In a granite saucepan. add one
half cuDful milk. enc Cupful and a
half of sugar and two and a half
squares OK unsweetencd chocolate
Stir constantly until the chocolate
Is dissolved. then boil twelve minutes.
stirring frequently 90 prevent burning.
Take from the FIRE. add cne-quarter
teaspConful peppermint essence. beat
until the mixture is creamy and pour
into a slightly buttered tin Cool
slightly then cut in squares. using
a sharp-pointed knife.
Aphorisms OF a wealthy New York
woman are as follows:
IL takes @ genius 90 be a society
woman.
They toll harder than the shop girls
am willing 20 vote. but not willing
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03
Candy-Maklng as n Winter Pastime.

Candy Making as n Water raStime.
Some pleasant winter afternoons
and evenings may be spent In candy
making. What is more fun than for
a small and merry party. almost hid
den in huge aprons. 10 retirs 20 the
kitchen and "candy-make" for an hour
OF two. with the pleasant prospect
OF further enjoying the result, II Il
shall be successful Everybody knows
the joys OF an old-fashioned candy
pull. but Il Is not necessary 70 make
mOlasses candy Caramels. fudge.
etc. may also be made with much
enjoyment on the part OF the would
De cooks.
Girls clubs. meeting around az the
members houses. often vary their
meetings for sewing or reading by
candy making. trying new recipes or
using old ones they have tried and
liked But girls are not the only
ones who may be thus entertained.
Often boys can make as good candy
as their sisters
50 IL you have never had a candy
party. try one the next time you have
a few friends or young people 10 en-
tertain Have them come IN clothes
that will not be easily spoiled. have
ready q supply OF aprons and a good
FIRE In the stove. and the party cannot
fail 20 be q success. II there are
more than two or three. IL is as well
20 divide them I'D into groups. each
group making a different kind. or
another small quantity OF the same
kind. with prizes for the best
The following recipes are given as
SUGGESTIONS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03
Wornar,'s Department

TO work for Il.
Wealthy women who lead Idle lives
are very lonesome.
The woman whose family Is raised
and gone is TO be pitied.
Religion is the best OF all occupa-
tons for a woman
My chief desire in life Is TO rest.
Here is in condensed form the
vapOrings OF any woman who has led
life OF selfshness and seif-iDdul-
genCe;
She is tired. she Is sad she Is lone
some" she is full Of self-pity.
Such is the lot and part OF man or
woman who has no higher motive IN
life than the amusement and pamper-
ing OF the body.