davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
sEALlsD PROPOSALS.

Office OF aperintendvnt.
City Water Works, room lB3 City Hail
Richmond, Va, Jan. a., 1912.
Sealed proposals win be received At
this office until r. AZ. February
IL, 11l2. for hauling cast iron pipe
and special castings from the depots
~ south Richmond to and along the
line Of work in South Isichmond. and
AlsA fer IT.: sfnn y eisssx sss
specials. etc. from the dspots and
wharves OF the city OF Richmond to
and along thu ltne % work and To tA4s
pipe yard and MARSHALL Reservoir, also
from the pipe yard and Marshall Res-
srvoir TO and along the line OF work
on the north-side. Form Of proposed.
specification. plans and information
can BE- obtained In this office and bids
must be made ON form OF proposals.
furnished by this office.
Tho Committee on Water reserves
the right 10 increase or decreRec the
specified. quantities twenty psr can't,
ana thu right tg rsJeGt Nny pr nj,
Proposals, 81 any part 81 any o. ali
proposals. A certified check for one
hundred dollars, payable 70 tho city
treasurer, must accompany each bid.
Bond will be required on each contract
awarded. ProposAls must be submitted
In soalad envelope containing the
name and address Of bidder. directed
% the COMMITTEES on water ana IN the
Lowell left hand corner must be written
what the contents OF the envelope are.
Il X. e. DAVIS,
Supartntendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01

RAll.WOAOn. ss
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PremieR Carrier 81 he Sou11A
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND

PremleR Carrier Il TIE 9ou9A ssss$$%X
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND 2@
n B-Following schedule dgMrS4S
published a. information ana not 9o11SN
anteed. M
$50 A. M.-Dafiy--Lsocal TOR CA9K
lotte, Durham and Raleigh. a.. Sg
lo:is 4. M-psiiy-.-Iimitsd--r.cy Ct
points South. Ora wing Room Bu6e&
Sleeping Cars to Asheyille, n. G.
400 p. MEX. Sunday. Local 1oGN
Durham and intermediate staticnA
lanta and Birmingham. with etecsI1o'
lighted drawing room sleeping car.
1l:4E r. M-DAily-Limitsd FOR III
points South. Pullman ready eco p. X.
YORK RIVER LINE.
An p M.-Daiiy--To West Potn4
connections for Baltimore Mon.. Vs.
and Friday. Il
500 A. MEX. SUN. and AIS p. ~
Mon, Wed. and FrL--Local TO We9xs
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. s
{ From the South: $3.50 A. M. $50 AsA
NJ, $3.50 p. M. and sos r. NJ. daily
1885 P. NJ. except Sunday
From West Point: $3.50 A. NJ. dalJYfs
1885 A. NJ. Mon. Wed. and Fri: 49,
r. NJ, except Sunday. ~ I'M
~ S. e. BURGESS, d. r. ~
GOT East Main St. Phone Madison I'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01

IN THE HUerlNob CoU63 Is
i7TH lsis, = 4
TO unknown heifs 81 ~ SI
called Susan Lyons phinplsS
and Herman ). GsAxtr, 49, 3&5
other persons whom IL me- -
You are herby notided that tt
Of Richmond, . naunicipai correG9
created under the laws of the ~
Virginia. shan IT eleven oci0xk ~
on the fourth day Of March.
apply to the city Of Rlchmcrn4&
the appointment Of c0mmfsnfnE
to ascertain what will be
compe nsat ton for the land or "a
property. or for the interest or eoxn<
therein, proposed to be condemned e.
the uses Of the city OF Richmond. k<
to award the damages, II any, .re9uSfS
ing to the adjacent or other pron<T4%E
owned by you or the property Of GsfSs
other person. beyond the peculiar be56
fits that will acrue 10 you respectty&S|&
from the construction and maintcnaa&
Of the work or Improvement prop01&
to be done or made by the city 3GaA
Richmond, in the opening OF an a3I&<E
extending from Second street on tA11&
east. to Third street on the west, 1871
tween Broad and Marshall streets. &&k
shown between red lines on exhib4t8
No. 4, Med with the petition III tfx1X
cause. and to acquire the residue orr
lot belonging TO the heirs at law G<8
Mary Susan Lyons, deceased. frosAtaS5f5
feet on Third street. the ownersklm&
location and dest ription Of which pPGx
perty and the particular nature IA
which work will fully appear BY H644
ference to petition and exhibt&~|
Herewith fled In the clerks offlR1S
OF the said court. or this nth dAg%
of January, 1919. ssA&
THE CITY OF RICHMOND, 81
BY II. r. POLLARD.
city Attorney. s VI
A cory--Test; ~
WALTER CHRISTIAN. CLERK.
VIRGINIA. IN THE Law AND Eofy8&
TY COURT OF THE CITY OF RfCTfs2
MoND THE 23RD DAY OF JANUS
AIRY, 1879. 9s
Sadie Goldberg, Platnft1
Against In ChanuSIJl
Louis Goldberg. Defenda1&
The object OF this suit fs to obf4a&
divorce a vincu1o matrimonii by tl32
plaintiff from the defendant upon Xxi
ground Of desertion for more tha1l
three years. s6%i
And IL appears by affidavit fled g.
cording to law that Louis Goldberg
the above named defendant. il not "
resident OF the State of virginia n
is therefore ordered that the said I40n@1
Goldberg do appear. within fifte0lt
der in the Clerks Office OF the s&t&
Law and Equity Court and do what n
necessary to protect his interest n
this suit N
r, p. WINSTON.
Clerk
L. Cohu n g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
chesapeake & Ohio kailwS

tn A-Lsrai-Daty--Nev pers NswA Nh
~ Acknowledgment wills. ~
ThurHAona - -
f7ste x.-6xprss1-DaiIy-N srfelk. OF 49,
ti1tee A.-L.scal--Daiiy-LcA lss1. a -
He 1.--0xpresysspatiy- dn--I' vatbA IA
tsea I--Expesss--patiy--A1 N N,
3 1:ae Ps-LoeaI-LeAily--N Ssws. "a -
G:n P.--LocAi--Daily -oordcnsviiia.
k;u p.-LocAi-Ex. Hun.--lsch ". 12a11S2
Bridge, Ciiften rergA M
sS,se P.--Liniopd--Dauy-ci acln't6 C&1sX
IL - P,-8xp rsss--Dai.y- aclnAAsE ~
sotespNfA. tParlor Cara 4 sssssS S35
TRAINS ARRIVE RIcB MOND--LeoA1 r
Seat; SIS A. H.. 7,se ?. u. 1AreuaA
nast: lt;N A. n. s;se r. n. Leeat ~
vast: tin A. n. 80 A. ~. aAa s.1s NM
rhesasa al ~ Al assk ". ~ II xn6 AsSt X
James Rivsr Line: 1919 A. ~. 80 Nh
- Daily except Sunday. fa#$
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
PRocEEDINe,ls


The object Of these proceedings II
10 nstrs,Asef tor the ettse of Nfcirin6nu
sufficient land to open. SO far as not
already dedicated. an alley extending
from Second street on the east to
Third street ON tho west. between
Broad and AarphAll streets. shown be-
tween red lines ON = blue print at
tached 20 the petition on hle In the
clerks office Of the Hastings Court
Of tho city Of Richmond, and also to
acquire the resjdue Of said lot not 30
needed Tor said alley, belonging to the
heirs At law Of Mary Susan Lyons,
lying on the north q said proposed
allsy. fronting seven q, feet on Third
allAl Hines sixty-f0ur (64) feet, ~
shown on said plan.
And affidavit having been made ana
Nied by III. r. Pollard. City Attorney
and agent at the city OF Richmond. that
the said heirs at law Of said Mary
Susan Lyons, deceased. are unknown.
ana thAt they are or may be Interested
Id the subject matter to be disposed
81 In these proceedings, and that due
diligence has been used by and on
behalf Of the city Of Richmond, to
ascsrtain IN Mhst caantx ar .sorpcre~
ana they being made parties TO these
proceedings a. persons unknown. II ID
ordered that the said unknown heirs
III law Of Mary susan Lyons deceased.
sometimes called Susan Lyons. do arr
near here within IS days After duo
notification az khia a0raAr, and DO what
II necessary 10 protect their Interest
IN these proceedings, II
"A c0py-%iTeetos
WALTER cHRIGTTAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
kELP WANTED-MALE

81 you ARE A NO. 4 LIFE INSUM.
ANcE SALESMAN AND HAVE NOT
YET CONTRACTED FOR 1911.
3 WITH roo THE NATTER OF Dun
\ CENTRAL VIRGINIA AGENCY
WITH THE VIEW OF PUTTING
YOU IN CHARGE OF n. DHOF
ME A LINE. BEN ". RAWLINGS.
LIFE. WESTORY BLDG, WASH
IN0ToN. .. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
Wants ants w ants

Some day there is sure to be real
buying opportunity for you in one Of
the Virginian For Sale ads. Every
they are interesting. Every day more
and more people turn the to them,
with ian eye to business. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
jiuDaK wINGFIEI.D QUALITIES
FOR ms NEW TERM

Hon. j. Richard wangfield on yes-
icrday Qualified before Judge Daniel
(srfnnan. az the Chancery Court. AZ
member Or the state Corporation Conn
minnlon. for the term beginning to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
PERSONAL
LADIES. ATTENTION,

AND CHARACTER or OUR WORK
Is ALREADY KNOWN TO MANY
WE AXE BETTER PREPARED
THAN EVER BEFORE TO CATER
TO THOSE WHO DEMAND THE
BEST IN LADIEH TAILORED
WORK. OUR ESTABLISH
HAS HEEN COMPl4ETELY RENO
WAITED SINCE OUR RECENT FiRs.
WE HAVE ALI. THE HEST MA
TERIAl6 AND FASHIONS. EX-
WINTERS a DOI.ExAL. 2osM n.
SIXTH STREET. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICE


We start You In the Ostrich Feather
business with 90 per cent. credit for
20 days. Write today He, e's q big
Inoney-maktng proposition for the
1--we person anywhere who Is In ear
neat. For the right party with
\ little cash tt's the greatest, soiidest
Kind OF business opening with quick
returns. Willow plume. French
piumes and fancy feathers are always
stylish and demanded every W here.
Write at once for further informa-
TON. Explains everything. PAULA
FEATHER Co, sSS-65S Broadway,
New York.
Ciosang Ont 81 Our Entire stock.
We arc selling our entire stock Of
Jewetry, ETC.. at and below cost, as
we will confine ourselves strictly to
repairing work In the future Ridi-
cuious low prices on everything
Drop in and see the novel way In
which we are disposing of our stock
bargains here. RiCHAoND NOVEL
TY CO, s25 West Broad ntreet.
KING. the Jewelar. Prop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
LOANS AND nISO0UNTs.

Fer EveryAeAy savtng Unlss Oar Pian
u or more regularly. Establfxhed 20
years. COMMERCIAL GUARANTEE
CO. HankerA q NORTH Ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01

SPECIAL TO LADIES' MAvE JUST
WITH A FUII. ZINE OF EPRINss
GOODS, AND WILL BE PLEA6ED
70 SEE MY PATRONS AND
FRIENDS, AND An GIVING 6RE-
CHARLES FISHER, LApIEE TAI.
Tor. 90. EAST GRACE STREET.
PHONE MADISON ess1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
FOR SALE


The Drastsw- wersAaa c., lAa5 East
clss. Harness ana Horse Goods.
We Have one ssssaA-aa.A R.bsee-
<irs surrey. cheap TO make room.
We Have Ose sessaA-Rana wasea,
one cart and one trap and harness
suitable for large pony or donkey:
cheap
We Have Tive 1eeenA-Masa BusnHss
oussiss; cheap for cash.
We Have Large Sesek u blankets,
reduce stock. THE BRisroW-W on-
SHAN CO. 1885 EAst Main street.
~ saAs--An DsGosse - sa1Tsys q
several sssend .hana hsrgssns. socn &
surrsya uuggiss. phastons and run.
make room. B. G. BRISTOW. li-lS-
IS North Eighteenth street
WANTED PARTY WITH SMALL
snsiiNEss. ApDEEss NJ. car:
ViRGINfAN.
For saie-0ne-HaIf Acre Coed Clear
land. part cnltivassd: on p-bilo
seven squares from Forest mi car.
e ma str street e"s soa.h Rnlesmoss. "a.
wasteA q ssal HAIR = rars lntsr-sa
In the largest dry goods and mill
nsry business Ia progressive town
businsss. WIN take 1890 TO $500.
Addrs4s n ". care The vtrgtnian
~1-Is $3.50 a.. 0.~.nAs Az,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
COVERED BUTTONS,

ALL KINDS OF DRESS AND COVER
ED SUIT BUTTONS MADE 70
ORDER. ie5 WEST MARSHALL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01

s aessG II Z. IN f.fIk ii1USTisINdS COURT
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND, JAN
UARY IL. 1914.
City OF RICHMOND, municipal CORPORA
tion created under the laws of tho
state OF Virginia PLAINTIFF
vs..
Unknown hsirs ut law Of Mary Susan
Lyons. deceased. sometimes called
Susan Lyons. ct ala. Defendants
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


Fer saIs-Tsn Per Cent. Brick in-
vestinent. Eight-room dwelling, only
about two squares from City Hall
on Eleventh street. Unusually
Very large rooms and high ceilings.
Two iots. brick stable. Leased at
$500. Only $4,000. Cost $s.T0a, but
owner must have FUNDS now.
For saas-spIeaAid New Brick DWELL
Ing. detached. Grove avenue. close
bath Double back porch. back
stairs. double pariors, large halt
fne mAntels both floors. Ave rooms
each floor. hot water heat. A snap.
CHAPLIN HUME Madison 80
Hssss sacrsaee-s7,oco Buys NY as
Beverly street house; nine rooms,
frame water. bath and gas, lot ~
2-sxss; renting Tor sts month This
II $500 less than cost. III. r. BoNI-
FAINT. Powhatan. Va
For sals-New Hossss Sevea Rooms,
1903 North Twenty-second: bath
and pantry. electric wiring ami
gas; hot water range; lot Soxl25-
! Price. tz,1Sg; easy terms. apply 6s5
North Twenty-sccoud street.
Fer Exehange-In the Best Part Of
growing Observation-Disclosures
apartment house with every modern
convenience renting for $1,000 per
farm For this and other choice pro-
& psrties for sale and exchange. adj
dress EXCHANGE DEPT SHAN
NON u LECHS. ia Fourteenth street
N. W.. Washington, u. {.
Let On Elm street. Uetwe~n Fiayd aaa
Grove avenue, 40xl50 with alley ON
both sides: t45 per foot. j. A. CON
NELLY 4 CO.
1oIO East Marshall street. Nine-Rovm
Brick. S-n US about this. j. A.
CONSELAY CO
Frame RrsaAesc~ ON TAirfy-Necond
street, tNalaed at s2.S0e: nice ex-
chanEettor business property. j. A.
C0NNEkLy 4 CO. ~. s<si4
Stx-nes1 nFs<k Residence, Good Com
dition: central: rental t3o0. price,
&s.00o. ]. A. CONNEILY q co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01

~ LARGE CREAM PUrF-s use, MOTH
ERS MOI4ASSES CAKES. THAT
OLD FASHIONED TASTE. &c EACH;
100 LEMON SNAPS 3sc. DRIN-
kAHD'6. 4.sH NORTH SIXTH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01
~ :, a-r1- ~ la.A-.tai,as y
'L.ADIESy


- IXDIGSy
500 ! rEw WEEKS ONLY n Elfl4
MAKE YOU 1890 aRRlN0 OR
SUMNER SUIT FOR 43k.o0. II.
HEYNANgON, los WG9T Man
i 011AIIA MONROE SS3S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01

The Drlstew- Worshaa c., I435 East
Main street. AsadquartefA for veni-
clss. Harness ana Horse Goods
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01

We Have One seesAA-Hand Wagon,
one cart and one trap and harness
suitable for large pony or donkey;
cheap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01

suh1eat. especially. 70 the dutiss and
obl1gattcns in relation TO the rate Of
% sssn ana !. g u. ss ss from &. . .s
Seven Pines line. ~ tho same exist n
the yIsaA Of such ,ff&w2faTs ~ 80. ana ~
siGnment, ali OF which said terms. pro.
vtaions. duties ana obligations shail
thsr:aIon b e The ssm ~ fo ar,. ~ en'H
rinia Railway and Power Company, III
Sucoessors and assigns from Ard
after the data Of any such repeal Of
a.: s.. :: + s
that NO provistona OF this ordnance
shall become effective pnises and until
the said Richmond, urbanna and Pen
insular Railway Company shall. within
sarsy Az: i: : .sa sas cisy q
81 aichms.d s liqui1stsd dsmAsss II
! penalty u nfty thousand dollars
., .,o r:s i y $: s.ss 3 ". z
n.o to- ,nN =
"a That the said Richmond, Or
hanna s.S Ps ,sn;s .,.a nsilw.y cSm Com,
ths approval o. this ordinance. Ale
with ths clark Is the council tho asree-
Nsnt bstvssR TIE said Eichmend W.
pany ~ w vtrsinaa Railway An.a
& pv &. prsvis'os: q sAis srsisssss sH S
both q saiA scmscniss. - - forth y
. o. m. s s 9: AZ. Hsss .s u.
ysny snaN bsEiH she worh sofs suFvs .Is
nsAi q ulbaana wttAsp aanstY 1Ays
$3.50 sAs ssRsoy.ssak q sess /. erssns AZ
GSStSS No. GSeHs SSSFGVni enl sKai]
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-01

]. s. cohn. r. q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-08
Daddy Bedtirne
o. Where the
pIOTV Bay Horses
Dinner Went
DaAu.%

- ADDY had promised Jack and Evelyn a true horse story.
& He was a handsome big bay horse, and any M could see that his
~ driver took good care of him. daddy began.
He was ambHng slowly along, his driver smoking a pipe and not
taking much notice of any III or anything. They had no load to bother about.
Ad the teamder seemed to know that his horse was quite well able to take
care If himself
strapped to the back Of the cart Was q small bale of hay. Every horse
that passed the wagon shifted eagerly at it.
whenever the wagon stopped some nag would poke his head forward and
grab II mouthful of the hay. A thrifty fruit pedder with a cry thin steed
fell into line. and his horse had what "a likely the best meal for weeks.
The teanster with the hay stopped at seyerals shops along the way, and
then the horses waiting behind his cart had a glorious feast.
The big bay at the head Of the cart seemed to have found ut what was
happening to his hay, for he would turn his head every o and then $ if
to say to the other horse:
u" Let that alone. You ares stealing my supper. II my master knew WHl I"
whip was good for he'd use it over your back, sir
AT the very busiest crossing in the city big Officer Sullivan stands wait
ing tos see that the horses and carts and carriages and automobiles lie across
the streets when he gives the signal with his whistle
"Omcer Sullivan glanced up and down the line. He noticed that the
horses III the ear If n of the waiting arts crowded around IL while all the
animals neal were eagerly shifting the air
LAS the horses began to nov across the street Officer Sullivan say wa
was the matter.
There was hardly any hay lefti IN the bale, but all the horses foioWh
the cart were happily munch1ng.
:" Hey, therer he called to the teamshr. Nheresy your hayE
The driver turned and for the first time learned what had been happening
drivers, who laughed and whipped up their horses and drove of their
horses with mouths full of hay.
The old horse whose hay had been stolen turned a disguised eye II his
driver al much q to say:
"rwen, If ! we're as stupid as some folks I would go and hide my head in
a mango FOR the last half hour I've been trying to tell you that the hay was
being stolen, and you were toe dull to know what l meant"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-08
FORTUNES IN TEA CUP
OCCASION FOR SOME HARMLESS
FUN AND AMUSEMENT.
Calls Only for a Little inventive Gem
lus and a Ready Tongue-llIus-
trstion Shows Some Forms
of the Game.

After tea q good deal of harmless
fun and amusement may be derived
in telling fortunes by the leaves that
remain in the bottom of the cups
The small quantity OF tea that has
not been consumed should be rinsed
round the cup, and then poured away
IN such a manne that as many as
possible Of the leaves are left adher-
ing to the sides and bottom of the
cup.
1t does not take much imagination
to see faces and heads and other
forms in a dying fire, and 1t is not
very difficult to find shapes, lines and
letters. etc, formed by the tea-leaves.
To better explain this, above the
sketch Of the teacup may be seen
some of the forms that should be
looked for, and which are supposed to
indicate various phases OF tickle for
tune.
For instance. a star indicated
among the diagrams by A Is supposed
to foretell a distinguished career.
A long line Of leaves CD a journey,
and II continued all round the cup,
which rarely happens, a Journey
round the world. If near the top of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-08
Evening Frocks.

Authorities are divided on one I'M
portant item-the length of evening
frocks. In spite of the fact that most
of the new models this year are made
with q 10 or II inch pointed train, n
Of the greatest Paris houses shows a
majority of its new evening gowns
with the short skirt just instep length.
Since there is a division of opinion
among the great ~originators of fash
ion, 1t would seem that each young
woman may choose for herself as to
whether she will cling to the youthful
round-length trained effects worn by
the older women. Some wonderful
new black jet trimmings are used this
season, and white and colored span
giles, bugles and brilliants are strong
ly in evidence. A black velvet even
ing frock, cut en- surplice, has the
deep Y yoke of cream-white maline
lace. This corsage is outlined with a
narrow row of b|rilliants and trimmed
with a cut jet motif which extends
down into the skirt to the lower edge.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-08
IT somebody quick.
INVALID COOKERY IN PAPER
BAGS.

Chop up half a raw chicken. wash
the chicken. Add a ~teaspoonful Of
pearl barley and add with q pint of
cold water. Put all into a small but
tered bag and cook for an hour In a
slow oven. Rice is not always ten
der in a specified time; the older rice
is. the longer 1t takes to cook,
Chicken Quennelies.-Take the
breast OF a fowl, add a pint OF white
sauce and a tablespoonful OF butter.
Pound the meat until fine, pass
through a sieve, mix with an egg.
Place in n basin, add a quarter OF a
pint of cream and stir we'll. Form
small balls in the tablespoon, place
in a wellbuttered bag, lay carefully
on a broiler and cook six minutes.
Minced Chicken.-Ffnely mince the
breast of a chicken, add a tablespoon
full Of cream, the yolk OF an egg and
a little salt. Lay in a small bag well
creased. Cook for five minutes and
serve in the bag. The chicken should
be accompanied with toast.
FiIIeted PouItry.-Mince q carrot,
turnip and onion, add a little chopped
ham, a pinch OF sugar and salt, place
in the bottom Of a we'll buttered bag.
Slice the breast of a fowl, lay the
slices on the prepared vegetables,
sprinkle with melted butter, seal and
cook In a slow over six minutes. The
meat and vegetables are all previously
cooked.
Beet Tea.-Put q pound OF thick
round steak in a buttered bag and
cook In a hot oven for fifteen minutes.
Remove and take out the meat, cut in
small pieces and squeeze through &
press. Season the juice and serve
hot.
Sweetbreads cut and served in a
white sauce, heated and served in q
small paper bag is an attractive dish
which will appeal to q delicate appe-
til 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-08
Faaoted White Bands.

White organdie bands, with black
o~rgandie border, are smart and sim
pie. These borders may be any depth.
They may be blind stitched on a fold.
bound with black, Or the hem may be
fagoted.
In fagoting the bands are folded
and collar and band are both basted
to paper. leaving about a quarter inch
space between. In fagoting, catch one
edge to the other.
In putting a crepe band on the net,
turn up the net on right side and
haste closely. Cut crepe bias, fold on
both edges toward the middle, double
over Ike a milliner's fold. Sew
through the middle TO net, covering
raw edge II the band Is not on out
side. Where the fold Is wide. II may
have to be blind stitched on both
edges to keep fat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-08

the cup. the journey will be taken
early in life, and lower in the cup,
later in life.
The rather gruesome sign c, made
by leaves forming the shape Of a cot
fin, means that some friend or rela-
tive is shortly going to leave to the
owner Of the cup a legacy, and the
nearer the edge of the cup the sooner
the event will happen. The cross CE)
is 4 symbol of misfortune. and. the
larger the cross the greater the mis-
fortune, while a number Of small
crosses indicate a series of little mis-
haps.
f represents a tree, and when we'll
defined shows good health and long
life.
Two leaves in the position shown
by G are known as a sCythe, and indi-
cate a prosperous life.
Several crinkled leaves together
CID denote luck at cards or an I'M
lucky marriage.
Three tiny spots in the position
shown by diagram / predict a sea roy
age in the near future, and four dots
arranged in d square a long railway
journey.
Sometimes. but rarely, distinct ini-
tials may be found among the leaves
G. is an example of this), and in that
case they are supposed to be the ini-
tials of future husband or wife. OF
course, any amount of fun may be
made in this way by anyone with an
inventive genius and a ready tongue.