davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-20
0Nanns Epuntp.

6nnrsoalr. .-5rau SaIbarine SpO'
rer, g8ittms oes Sobn SpOrer, lit friib
Oonuerilas Wior9en in Der @obnung
ibrsr TOdter, 5rau SOispb DENT pon
@rssu StraBe, i'm sllter uon SO Sabren
seitorben. Die Yeritolbene, nsl6e In
Deuti6lano 9eboren wuroe uno als
iunse Dame na6 glmsrita fam, nirb
BON Swsi SObnen. pier GOAisrn, 40
@nteIu unb IS llrenieIn iibsrlebt.-
@barlcS S4ullinser pom Sawlep, Der erii
siniss Gage juuOr we9en cine sefdli6tsn
8anfanmsiIun9 unter Biirsihaft Ses
itsllt muroe, muets SreitaS Dr9en elmer
9leidcn slnfla9e, Die German Wtpers
pom Dat Cafe Sesen ibn erbOb, psitere
$500 Shribaft fur Elm 9erihtlibes @r'
idsinen ftellen.-slui Dem Seimwes uon
Der Sbuls um WfOntas srbislt @Owin
Rsitenuuer 3ufdlis Die Saouns elmer
SdrOtflInte in Die rsate Seite oes Sc
iihtes, bod iit bic Serlesuns uusefdbr.
lid. Otto Sarolo uon Riuer Strabe
banObabte Die 5linte, inOsm sr Spussn
eri6ssen pollte.-Ssi ben @belsuten
SOrsn; 9Seniser bat iid elm Stammbuls
ter sinssitellt. Wiarsarstbu, bic g8itt.
ne pom 5rso. 6uBbuuer, itarb ssitsrn
9ta6mittas i'm alter pom 70 Sabren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-20
sSntcniib interei=
tant iinO Oieie ipe=
,ieQen' Norbange
Yreiie.
etpa 60 Yuare boa leidt be-
I6mutten SOrbaagsn msrcsn
~ peniser pie &citenprsils
aeben-beeilst sudl oaber
uno erlaust bic ibrisen
beute.

8arum ni6t oas ausieben Sbrsr
2immer burd, ben gntaui BON nsusn
Sorb6uoen perIhSusrn Welh Elm usr'
feiuertes uno wiroigss slnsieben cine
SSobnuns nit bhbihen Spleenoorean'
oen entbalt; uno wenn Sts oleleloen
aud, ui6t iOfOrt rUtbi9 baben. 10 ton'
men Iie fir SutiinitiSen Ssbrau1 5nr
Seite eeleet wcroen, oenn mir tonnen
Die pabrbaite Seriiheruu9 9eben, oaB
cine iold,e @5slsgeubeit niht unbea9tet
uermibt weroen iollte.
g4ir our6hOberten unieru Spleeu'
porbane Yorrutb uno fanoen GO Eaare
oSer 10 uOn perieftsn SorbGnsen, nur
leidt bsihmuet. aber ionit quite ba'
ben nur oas 9Saihtn nOtbis, mann lls
wieoer ncu iCin meroen !; uno meun Sts
beoenfen, ou6 iie ;u menl9er Ule Dem
9oiteupreis uu9efauft Deroen tOnnen,
70 erlteint &c unS ratbiam, bente stnjl'
fauIeu. glber mau beetle itd, oenn ll'
merben ,u oieisn Yreilen niht lan9S
bel uns psrweilsn. SSir fiibren eIntSt
Yreiie an.
2pei Saure SlOttinsbam SpissuuOr
banee, wertb $3.50, su $l.75 pas Faar..
2wei Raare Nottingham SpissuuOr
bdnse, psrtb $3.50, Su 1925 ous Eaar.
3pei Eaure 9tOttin9bam Splssnpor'
b6n9e, wsrtb S4.00, Iu S2.75 oas Eaar.
2wsi Scare buckingham SpiesnuOr'
han9e, pertb S4.25. iu $3.50 oae Faar.
2pei 8aare Buckingham SpissnuOr'
banss, wertb $3.50, gu S2.75 eaS Yaar.
limb 0ussnOe uuoere gu 9lsih be-
ihnittcueu Breilen.
Dritter Stod-Sabritubl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-20
Der Slatb einsr 1ran.

Der Ratb elmer Jran. rSor fiinf
Subren mar i'd isbr frant," i6rsibt
5ruu Dturp Ebuut aus 5aftiuSs, gisb.
y Sd mar 10 beruuter9efOmmen, ooB i'd
nur nod 112 Pfunb wOs. Gin 5rsunb
ristb mir, alpsnfrauter Su Sebrau6en!
SD bate lDur fsinen itarten @luuben
Ourun, ubsr bas Reiultat mar, baB id,
mad Osiieu @sbruua, cine iturts, ssiunos
6ruu purbe. Seuts wis9e t9 15O
BfunO. SD rutbs allen gsibenosn,
nelfe seiunO peroeu wOllen, ben al.
pentrduter iu 9ebraubeu."
SOrni's gIlpsHfrGuter balt sinsn I'M.
uuttrbrOdsnsu RstOrb bss @rfolsss ais
Elm @siunobsits. .auibauer uuO Spitsm.
Srdftiser. Sann uidt in gpotbefeu bs'
;Ossn psrosn. Sps3ial.assntsn lisfsrn
ibn ben 9eutsn oirett. Wtan i9reibe an
Or. Fster Subrusp & Cons Co., 1925
90. So1ne aue., Chicago, 81.
SOrui's gIlpsrfrdntsr Slutbslsbsr lit |
u babsu bel Ssnrp Baltsr, 1O11 GsOur
guenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
MOB ATTACKS JAPANESE.
Thirty Laborers Driven From OAR
rington. Wash.

1t is expected that the Japanese am
bassador here will request the Secretary
Of State to intercede with the authorities
of the state of Washington in behalf OF
the thirty Japanese laborers reported to
be in danger of mob violence at Oar
rington, a small town in that state. Ac-
cording to unofficial advices, a party OF
leo white laborers. armed with sticks
and stones prevented the Japanese from
working for the United States Lumber
Company and drove them out OF town
The evicted laborers complained to the
Japanese consul at Seattle, and he will
report the results of his investigation tc
the Japanese embassy in this city. What
action. if any, is taken will depend upon
the result of the investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15

York; Frank B. Millet. painter, New
York: Cass Gilbert, architect, New York,
and Charles C. Moore, Detroit.
Mr.. Burnham, chairman of the com
mission, is well known in the District of
Columbia. The Union station here is one
of his creations.
1t was he who prepared plans some
years ago for the identification Of Wash
ington. These plans have largely been
followed by Congress in appropriating
for new public buildings south of Penn
sylvania avenue.
Charles c. Moore was for many years
secretary of the District of Columbia
committee of the Senate and always took
a deep interest in plans for the beautifica-
ton of Washington
Col. Spencer Cosby, in charge of public
buildings and grounds, will be secretary
of the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
PREPARING TO TRY CAPT. LYON
Court Martial Will Convene at Fort
Myer Next Week.

capt Pierce A. Murphy, LIST Cavalry,
stationed at the Preside Of San Francis
co. has been ordered to Washington to
represent Capt. Samuel P. Lyon. 18th In
fantry, as his counsel before the court
martial which will try the latter officer
on the charge of making conflicting state
ments regarding the Brownsville riot
Capt. Murphy was assistant counsel in
the court which tried Maj. Penrose in
connection with the same affair. so that
he is thoroughly familiar with the case.
The court will meet at Fort Myer, Va.
next Monday in the administration build
ing. Capt. Rowland, who is Judge advo-
cate of the court. is of the opinion that
the case can be disposed of in a week
at the outside.
Maj. Charles W. Penrose, 25th Infantry,
at Fort Lawton. Wash, has been ordered
to Fort Myer, Va, as a witness at the
trial of Capt. Lyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15

willing to go upon active duty at col
leges and in other positions where their
services can be availed of be sent to re-
place officers belonging to the active list.
The War Department has always en-
deavored to fill as many of the college
and other details from the retired list
as possible, but owing to the fact that a
very large portion Of the retired list con-
sists of men well advanced in years or
disabled from the performance of any
active work it has been impossible to
avoid the detail of large number of
active officers for that duty. The Secre-
tary of War is very loath to relieve act
i've officers from college duty unless they
can be replaced by suitable retired Of
ficers. as the department is entirely in
sympathy with the law which provides
for military instruction of the boys in
the various agricultural and other col
leges. This is entirely in harmony with
the general policy Of our government to
prepare its youth to take up arms in case
Of war and assist the regular army,
which Is always kept down to minimum
of skeleton organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
ART Commission CHOSEN
DANIEL H. BURNHAM IS CHAIR.
MAN OF IT.
Other Members Are Messrs. Olmsted
Hastings, French, Millet, Gill
bert and Moore.

The appointment of a commission on
fine arts. recently authorized by Congress,
has been announced by President Taft.
The commission is to decide on the To-
cation of statues and monuments in the
District of Columbia and advise in the
selection of models and artists in the
execution of memorials to he erected by
the government.
In addition to this the law provides that
the commission shall advise generally,
upon questions OF art. when required to
do so by the Pre- sident by any COM
mittee of either house of Congress.
The commission consists of Daniel II.
Burnham of Chicago. Frederick Law
Olmsted. jr., landscape architect of Bos-
ton; Thomas Hastings. architect, New
York; Daniel c. French, sculptor, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
SHORT ON OFFICERS
ARMY MEN ORDERED TO THEIR
REGIMENTS.
MIR. Dickinson Issues Statement Elk
planning Necessity for Step Be-
cause of Congress Action.

Secretary Dickinson is seriously con-
cerned at the dilemma in which the army
finds itself as a result Of the failure or
Congress to act upon repeated urgent
recommendations for such an increase
in the number of officers as will relieve
him from the necessity of recalling and
assigning to their regiments many officers
who are now engaged in military work
with various colleges and schools. and
others who are performing necessary staff
duty. The Secretary, finally despairing of
securing action by Congress, has found
Il necessary to adopt the course which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15

has been in contemplation. He has is
sued the following statement In explana-
ton Of his action:
LAS it Is not at all probable that Con-
gress will take UP the bill to give ad-
ditional officers to the army, which has
been urged for several years by the War
Department. it has become necessary to
take immediate action to get as many
officers back to duty with the depleted
companies and regiments as possible. The
Secretary of War has recommended i'm
mediate passage of the bill. which would
place the general staff on the same plane
as other staff bureaus, so that the va
cancies created In the line by the detail
of the numerous captains and field officers
could be Immediately filled by the ad-
vancement of the juniors and the appoint
ment of second lieutenants at the bottom
Of the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15

Mrs. Emma Davis, fifty-three years old.
whose home is at 3 Conduit road, was
taken TO Georgetown University Hospital
yesterday afternoon and treated for
chloroform poisoning. She took a small
dose of chlor oform lniment by mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
ALIEN IMPORTERS FINED.
$4,000 Is Biggest Sum Collected by
Government for Offense.

The largest judgment ever entered by a
United States court in favor of the gov
C'''n'ert CROWN" out of prosecution for
attempting to bring alien laborers into
,,ls CuuutIy IN violation of law has been
reported TO the Department of Commerce
and Labor from Tucson, Ariz where the
jury rendered a verdict of So 900
This was Sl.W9. the penalty fixed by
statute. for each of forty-five aliens
whom il was attempted to import
The defendant in the suit was a con-
strUCtion company of Los Angeles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15

Rev Albert King, the Free Methodist
preacher who was tried at Hagerstown.
Nd Monday for obstructing the side
walks while preaching. was acquitted yes
terday by Justice Hartle, who rendered
his opinion before a large crowd, COM
posed mostly Of Rev. Mr.. Kings churcs,
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
Ordered to Regiments.

THE Secretary Of War has directed
that the heads Of the various staff corps.
isthmian canal commission and other de-
partments Of the government having line
officers detailed for duty therein and not
provided for by law take immediate steps
to rearrange their work with view to
returning as many of these officers as
possible to their line organizations.
HE has also directed that as many
Of the recently retired officers as are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
Csc and SOC Imported Neckwear,

100 dozen of these Fashionable Novelties in
neckwearand at such little price that
half T,rnovers Jabos
Collars, and Irish
the designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
Wife Ill. Sherman Gives Up Trip.

Owing to the illness of Mrs. Sherman.
Vice President Sherman has abandoned
his intended trip to the Iowa University.
Mrs. Sherman's illness is not regarded as
serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15

Thomas Wagner OF Wrightsville, a trav-
cling salesman who had been missing
from his home for fifteen days, returned
home last evening. Wagner said that he
had been taken seriously sick in Sun.
bury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
Gets Two Degrees on Graduating

Wilfred E. Roach, son of w. H.
Roach of Glen Echo. Nd. a graduate
of the Western High School. received
the degrees of b. a. and nj. A. at the
recent graduating exercises of William
and Mary College, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15

William BaldersoH, miller at Taylor's
mill, Va, was drowned last evening in
cat Point creek while fishing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23
THE .SKY-MAN
BY
HENRY KITCHELL WEBSTER
Authw fmih Samuel Mertcin) Of Calumet "K''
Copyright 1910 by The Century Company.

through unchecked. AT last her breath
burst from her In great sob. She
turned and chung to him wildly.
Philip" she said, 1T can't be that
II eant--it can't"
Tel ine--tell me what 1t looks like
what you think you see?'
She stayed just where she was.
ciinging to him. covering to him. as If
something terrified her. her face press
ed down against his shoulder.
Signals she gasped out. From
Il light--from a search light
He drew a long. deep breath or two.
and his good arm frightened about
her.
Well" he said. his voice breaking in
a shaky laugh, az we are mad, we are
mad together. Jeanne, dear. and with
the same madness: and II we are
dreaming. we are living In the same
dream. Did wou read what II said :?
oh. no. of course you couldn't-but /
did. It's the old army wig-wae, and 1t
has been saying all sorts Of things.
Spelling out your name most Of the
time. What IL Just said was. Courage.
They are coming"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23
CHAPTER XIV.
UNWINGED.

For while she stayed just where
she was, her head Graded against his
shoulder, but, presently. she stood
erect once more, pulled OFF one OF her
heavy gauntlets, and with her bare
palm pressed the tears out OF her eyes
You aren't strong enough yet to be
used rs 1he support for q really good
cry" Her voice was shaky and her
speech uneven. There were still some
little half suppressed sobs In 1t. But
she turned her face again towards the
southern horizon III that's the army
wig-wag ! ought to be able to read II.
Tom taught II to me years ago. Per-
haps-perhaps II IL he who Ii signaling
now"
Was there o search-light on the
Aurora p Philip asked: Il didn't notice
when l saw her" He tried to make
the question sound casual. but his own
voice was hardly steadier than hers.
"Oh, yes" she said. 1T was one OF
the thing we laughed at Uncle Jerry
for insisting upon. but he insisted just
the same. It's very powerful light.
Philip" she said suddenly, after lit
tie silence. 'is II not plain impossi-
Bile, that that we see over there? You
know Won said. and father said In his
Journal, that there was no possibility
e = rsiis< n - W1nteA Rhilip-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23
Doings in The World of Fashion

sea coast and the interior OF the vast
empire. Even in the large cities ducks
abound. They dodge between the
coolies legs. They fit squawking out
Of the way Of the horses. Their in
dignant quack will not unseldom
drown the roar OF urban commerce.
Children herd ducks on every road,
on every pond, on every farm. on
every lake, on every river. There is
no back yard without its duckhouse.
There Is no boat. little or great. with
out its duck QuarterA
All over the land there are great
duck Matching establishments many
Of them Of a capacity huge enough
to produce $4,000 young ducks every
year. Duck among the Chinese In /,
staple delicacy; It Is sailed and smok-
ed like ham or beef
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23
tCon,inued from Saturday,

CONTINUED from Saturday,
The next thing she knew she was
& et1ffng up erect beside him. Again it
Was his voice that had aroused her.
i hut this time the summons was i'm
B p4rative. He had caught at her hand
and was holding IL In q trembling grip
1 that almost hurt her. She released
that hand. only to throw an arm
arOuuti his shoulders. and then she
rave him the other.
Phillip. dear" she said quietly
what makes you shake like that?
y What has happened, dear? Try to tell
me-
He could hardly command his voice
20 answer.
u TITS that aurora, over there" he said
NO. It's gone now. 1t may come back.
Its right over there In the south
y straight In front OF you"
Tut, my dear--ny dear abe per-
b Goted, why should an aurora IL
S5At because OF the one we saw the night
you killed Roscoe ~ IL that old night
s1nre that IT brings back She was
1pGaking quietly. her voice caressing
y Him just as her hands were. She was
Ike mother trying 10 reassare a
Enlightened child.
z<ss s5 No. it's not that" he said nnstead
k1f. II don't KNOW think ] may be
kE0tnG mad. perhaps. know ] wasn't
meaning. thought SO al first. but
I'M know I'm not now Then she felt
1e body stiffen. he dropped her band
%an4 pointed out TO the southern hori-
There" he said. Took there" What
80 raw was simply n pencil Of white
19lt. pointing straight from the hori-
80 70 the zenith. and reaching an al
S4ttnde Of perhaps twenty degrees.
@QomparNd with the ssnpendous eiectri-
eM displays that they .were used TO
4 DGelnK In that winter sky, II Was ut
h S1y insigrificsnt. and from 1t she
a1aEned 70 search his face, IN sudden
k11lar1n.
f HI Ma, nc---lo0k--~lookl he command
t. hi excitement mounting higher
XN1kn each word.
The cbeyed reluctantly. but at what
e saw hsr body became suddenly
<4fStd and she stared ~ one might stare
- Dees . spirit. For the faint pen
q white iixht swung On pivot.
1pDe1 clear 10 the horizon, rose again
& eotnp3eteA IT. circuit to the other
s ~ Ght there beside him. breathless.
11o4 hfe1eae with suspense while
X 4rM traeed IL course back and
ona Apyt1on - horizon. stopping
nns - senitA n turn back
S Dt1Uoo GDn11nrt1I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23
BY DONALD ALLEN.
{Ccpyright. 1910. by the Associated
Literary Press.

1 fCcpyright. 1910. by the Associated
Literary Press
Aunt Ellen Henderson. who was
widow. had arrived at the farmhouse
~ her sister, Mrs, George Iasi0r. on
u visit me family OF the sister och-
sisted oniy VI herself, husband ana
daughter Minnie, tAe iaiter nav ms
\ axrised al the age OF t~a nfy-one
Sears.
Aunt Ellen called IL a visit. but in
REALTY II was ploi. She ~euidh
have owned even to herself that II
1 wAs. for she was a Ners conscientious
woman but 1t vas plot, none the
less.
BESIDES being Very conscientious
woman, Aunt Isiien Was a born match
maker There were al least thirty
happy marriages IN Warren county
THAI she had brought about by being
on hand ana interfering al the critical
moment In her home, forty miles
away. she had heard that her services
were needed at her sisters house.
ana she mad put OF making her fsil
soft soap 10 offer them.
MISS Minnie had two beaux. They
had been calling for two years, and
neither one of them had proposed
They had taken up hours and hours
OF time that she might have devoted
70 cutting and sewing carpet rags or
frsing tn play "oiu Dog Tray on
the cottage organ, and i; WAS time
rney we're Haas - eeet<aIe I,-
selves. vi course, poor "iu'l''
oouiont say anSthlhgt anu Oh course
nef mother lackeo moral courase'
and oil course George taylor was a
stick OF man ana Il tathef. s'rohs
hand was what was needed in that
4 family for a few DAYS and Aunt Ellen
hAd brought IL along with ner'
On the tnird night OF Aunt hHeh
GtAy Mr. Graves caiaed. ne was
farmers son ana nice young man
ne seemed 10 DE hastihs ana am pt-
feouA but not quite the man Winnie
ought TO have. She was hoity-toity
81 ma ne WAS rather serious. ihefe
Nonld De clash.
Two nights later Dir. Spinner called.
- also was farmers son. ana very
NOD natured, He was very frank.
10 was known to be industrious and
AASiMx. He was the man Tor Minnie
100 years ana ne naan proposed,
I Ut Aunt Ellen hadn't been around.
4 ~ had arrived now.
= successful matchmaker does not
1Wcrk In the open, That is, she never
/ go the young lady in the case know
INIT she u the least hit interested she
q 1xetends total indifference. or hints
AMak old maids are after all the hap
paeet IL the young man Ia the case
{ happens to he mentioned, she care
1easiy observes that he is bowiegged
ea@K lacking In character. and then
q cAAn6es the subject TO Sunday-school
N4tcnicA. Its the young man sre drops
u hints to. She keeps dropping and
Aroppfng until she gets him all
eeamed up, and the first thing he
Knows ne PUSHES on and Is hooked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23
HOME BUILDING

Home is not thing OF timber,
Bricks and mortar. Hath and stone.
Built by plan with saw and hammer
For mans dwelling place alone.
Home of finer stun is builded--
Human hearts and love poured free
Little thoughts and deeds of kindness,
/ for thee and thee for me.
Home is where the heart Ii, be Il
Palace grand or simple cot.
All the wealth OF all the nations
Without love may build II not.
New England Homestead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23
CHINA'S DUCK

Tourists in China are always sur
prised at the number OF ducks they
see. There are more ducks In China
than In all the rest OF the world.
Their voices are = familiar ecund IN
every town ana eopnfgy De1 es ths
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23

When making cup custards allow
four eggs to each quart OF milk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23
Ctrcum.e.ntl.l Evi0rnce.-

The man OF the house was looking
for his umbrella, and. not finding IL.
asked the members Of the family
IL they had uacd II.
Il think sisters beau took IL last
night" said Harry.
Why do you think so. my som"
asked his father.
Cause, when was in the hall last
night ! heard him say to sister
y believe I'll just steal cne."-Ldp-
ptncott's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23

Use four to six eggs to each quart
of milk when making a custard to
be turned from the mold
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23

The Circular Staircase" the new
serial story. exclusively In The Rich
mond Vfrginian. Don't miss the OPEN
ing chapters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23

Rice will absorb three times It's
measure OF water or q larger guam
tity of stock or milk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23
Unapprcciatrd.

VndpVFVC1NtFu.
The coming OF old winter -
Makes towards OF us all:
We creep into our oyercoats
And for our mufflcrs call. !.
We wish We were opossnne,
That We might hibernate;
But II would help trtfe
II dad would call us late.
y n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23

One ounce of butter and one-half
ounce Of -four is used to thtcken one
cup of liquid in making sauce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23
4 Lizzie f;irl,s yie,w

Teacher--Can any little girl tell me
why our heads are covered with hair7
Little 0trl--To have somsth1ng to
hin moro haiS to.-f1l1es" VT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23

Allow two level teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder to each cup of hour
when eggs are not used.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23

One cup OF sugar win sweeten one
quart of mixture to be served chilled
or frozen.