davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

1t Is tiny little book. only five and
half Inches long and three and half
inches wide. 1t is bound in bright red
morocco leather with the word
bible" printed in diminutive gold let
ters on the back. But one does not
see that red morocco cover unless he
remove the little black leather slip
which protects IT, Long. long ago
the little red Bible began to show
wear, and then tho black leather slip
was made to protect it--so long ago
in fact that fifteen of those covers,
made TO protect the Venerated little
volume. were worn out In the service,
1t is without doubt one Of the old
est Bibles If not the very Oldest
Bible, connected with the government
and Is certainly the most historical 1t
is the Book upon which, since 1900.
every chief Justice, with the single
exception offhief Justice Chase, and
every member of the Supreme court.
has taken tho oath of allegiance when
accepting his appointment to our
highest tribunal. More than that,
every attorney who has praCticed be-
fore the Supreme court since that
date, 1900, has pledged his allegiance
over the little volume All, with one
exception also, and that exception was
Daniel Webster. 1t is told even vet
Of tho Supreme court of that day
that Mr.. Webster's fame as an orator
had so preceded him that on the
occasion when he came to argue his
first case before the court, the clerk.
MIR. Caldwell, in his eagerness to hear
the great speaker forgot to administer
the oath.-The Christian Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

love, delghting in mercy, bringing
good to pass where evil seemed 10
triumph, let us never despair or give
back In the conflict; but bring victory
we beseech thee, that 10 may be the
foretaste Of thy kingdom and that
open vision thou keepest for the pure
in heart. In the name of Christ
Amen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

40 A.-~Loc ai--Dy,--New News.
SIS al--Daiiy-Ch'ville FIX.
Sun Thurmond.
1900 -Ex.--Dy.--No Old Point
1000 --Daiiy--Lchbg., Lex,
C Forge.
1890 Noon-Ex. -Dy,--Norfolig. Old IT
1900 P.-Ex-Dy Norfolk. Old Point
500 p.-T4ocai-rfy.-N News, Old Pt
51s Locsi-Ex sun---Cs d'nsvilIe
5:15 P-Local--Ex Sun.--Lyn chhurg
$40 .-Lntd--Daily-C Chicago.
.sleepers tParior cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RrCHMoND-Lnca
from East: e.45 A. Nj. TAO r. NJ Through
r NJ Local from West; $50 a. NJ ssss5
A. NJ and 100 r. NJ Through: $40 A.
M 11:55 A. NJ and $50 r. NJ
James River Line: @'s:s5 a. NJ. f.Ia
p NJ
'sDafiy except Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
N. B.--Following schedule figures
published as information and NOT
guaranteed.
6;Io A M--DaiIy--Locsl for Char.
lotte, Durham and Raleigh,
1o:45 A. M.-Daiiy--Limited--F all
points South. Drawing Room Buffet.
slseping. Cars 70 Asheville. n. c.
500 p. Mex. Sunday. Local for
Durham and intermediate stations
500 p. M,-Daiiy-For Danville. At
ianta and Birmingham. with electris
iig,htssd Dnrawing Room Sleeping Cars.
yoRR RIVER LIVE.
$50 p. M--Daily-To West Point.
connecting for Baltimore Monday.
500 A. M.@wx sunday. and ais p.
M.-Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Local TO west Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
:. From. the South: $50 A. NJ. $40 A.
NJ. 900 p NJ. and sos r. NJ daily:
12,s5 P. NJ. except Sunday.
From West Point: $40 A. Nj. daily:
Ii;s5 A. N: Monday. "Wednesday and
Friday; ~ Pry y Esssssep n Sunday
eoT East Main st. Phone Mad srs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

We thank thee. I'm our perplexities,
@ God, that there is no perplexity with
thee on thou that seest the end from
the beginning and in love hast made
all souls whom thou last made, into
thy heads we would commit our uncer-
tafn way. that by thy guidance all our
going may he made sure. SINCE per
us the faith and peace of the child
like heart. Forgive Us our distrusts
and all the sins and follies which
have made darkness In our souls. and
shed abroad thy light for revelation
and for 10y. on thou. unohangeahle in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

All Travel Arrangements { err One
Counter.
RAILROAD. STEAMSHIP AND PUI,Y,-
MAN TICKETS.
Baggage Checked. Taxicab, Trnvelera
Checks, Passenger and Baggage
Insurance.
RICHMOND TRANSFER COMPANY,
500 East Main street.
Branch Offices; Jefferson, Murphy,.
Richmond Hotels.
"TIME AND TROUBLE SAyERss
Nearly Fifty Years In Busineas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

Mrs. Elizabeth Mnbank Anderson
has given $3.50, 900 for social welfare
laboratories, to be conducted by the
New York Association for Improving
the Condition Of the Poor. This will
be known rs the Mlbank Memorial
Glft. IN effect, It makes possible the
establishment Of a department OF So
cisl welfare to conduct experimental
laboratories for the purpose of dem
ohstrating the praCticability Of pre-
Ventive and constructive measures in
order that they may be adopted by
the municipality and other existing
civic and social agencies.
Believing that one of the snrinns
problems Of the Church today is the
lack or home mission workers. the
Presnytery of Ogden sends an over
ture to the general assembly of the
Northern Presbyterian Church ask
ing that the board of home missions
pc instructed to present to the stu
dents in colleges and seminaries the
Following pledge for their subscriD-
ton: UNLESS God in his providence
should otherwise direct. II is my hope
and purpose when every prepara
ton is completed TO spend at least
three years In some form Of Christian
mission service under the American
flag"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

The world is full of resurreetions.
ness is a death: and those or you that
have been out early and have seen
the first of the dawn. will know it.
The day rises out Of the night like
escaped into life--GeorGe Macdonald.
Mans thought about religion grows
With all that enlarges his vision of
truth, with all that creations his de-
vntton 10 righteousness, with all that
sweetens and enriches his affectional
life. Mans experience of religion itself
grows by one thing only-the sincere
and faithful striving toward the best
each one sees and feels.-TAnna Garlin
Spencer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
Closet and Altar

So there was nothing to do but to
70 to the wall and TO the wall
went, but there was a door there
Evan Roberts
Whate'er my God ordains is right;
His viii is ever just;
Howe'er he orders now my cause
/ will be still and trust.
He Is my God
Though dark my road,
He holds me that ] shall not faii,
Wherefore to him l leave it all.
Whate er my God ordains is right;
My Light, my Life is he,
Who cannot Will me aught but good;
trust him utterly;
For well | know,
In Joy or woe
We soon shall see. as sunlight clear
How faithful was our Guardian here
$ Rodgast. tr. G Wipkworth.
Remember your God, the living God
Then wistfui pathos will grow into a
vital sense of his real presence with
YOU. a presence of love and power
which 10 change can ever take away
the presence Of him who has said. "Lo
I am with you, even 70 the end OF
the world.'-James Moffatt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

Under the new apportionment plan
adopted by Congregatlonalists in the
United States II is hoped to raise
this year from regular contributions
$4,000, 600 for the Missionary societies.
as compared with about $l,250 000
raised last year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

EFFECTIVE MAY 80. 1914
Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
Streets: b.s:o5 A. NJ. s7:1o A. NJ, bs:f0
A. NJ. $40 A. NJ, ..10:1o A. NJ, Lilo
A NJ, ITO p. M. 2:1o p. NJ, $40 p. NJ.
b4:10 P. NJ. $40 p NJ. $40 p. NJ, 7:ie
P. NJ, bs:10 P. NJ. 1910 p. NJ. 11:45
p. NJ
Leave Ashland, England and Maple
A. NJ, bs00 A. NJ, 1000 A. NJ, ssli I'd
4. NJ .i2;oo NJ, s.I:oo P. n. 2:os
500 p. NJ. TOO p. M. 500 r. III. bs:oj
p M 100 p M
sDaily except Sunday.
ssSunday only
hCarries baggage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

pr, Daniel G., Stevens, Of Borden
town, N j., has been elected book
editor Of the American Baptist Pub
location society, succeeding Or. Philip
L. Jones, who resigns after nearly
twenty five years of service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

is n Methodist. and Reconsideration
eral Burleson a Baptist.
The City Missionary society Of Bos-
ton. supported chiefly by Conerega-
tonal churches, is now in its ninety
seventh year During the past year
its twenty-five missionaries made 6l.
060 visits, and the annual reports show
gains over the preceding year in every
department of the work.
HGetM a? ilkf c,-e self > inttTuud
The Missionary Education Move
ment OF the United states and Canada
announces the dates for its confer
enees in the United States for 1918
9th to July 9Th; silver Bay. lake
George, n, Y, July 18th-20th; Lake
Geneva, Wis, August 1st-10th. In
addition to these conferences in the
United States, at least four confer
ences Will be held under the auspices
Of the movement In Canada.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

on the overture sent down 10 the
Preabyteries by the Northern Presby-
terrain general assembly of 1912, pro-
posing u reduction in the membership
Of the assembly, eighty Presby-
teries have voted in the Affirmative
aud forty-seven tn the negative
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

Miss Anna f. wing, for thirty-nine
years teacher Of Bible class in the
Third Presbyterian church, Chicago,
died March 18th This class is be-
lieved TO have been the first organized
adult Bible class in this country. It's
alumni association has 1900 members
In all parts Of the world, MANY on the
foreign mission field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

Rev 7. N. Weaver. p. d, one of the
best known Baptist ministers of the
South died March 23d at his home.
IN Louisville, KY in his eighty~frst
year He was for fOrty-nine years
pastor Of the Chestnut-S Street Baptist
church, Louisville
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

is Methodist. and Postmaster-Gen-
eral Burleson a Baptist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

Bishop c. r. Cheney, Of the reform
ed Episcopal Church, has recently
completed his fifty-third year AS rec
tor OF Christ church. Chicago, the only
church served by him since his ordi-
nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

Pastors In Washington. u. c.. have
petltioned Secretary Of State Bryan
to conduct a Sunday-school class Of
men Ia some large hall In the city on
Sunday afternoons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
RECITAL AT VILLA.

THE CAMBRIDGE PLAYERS
will appear in song and drama at the
Villa de Chantel tomorrow evening at
1880 o'clock. in the first of a series of
five recitals to be given during the
year. The Cambridge players under
the direction of Elias Day have an en-
tertainment of genuine merit. They
present scenes from famous plays and
give a musical program of the oesi
composers. The company is composed
of Jess Golfer. impersonator, Miss
Pauline Harrison vocal soloist, and
Miss Martha Miller and Miss Hazel
Stuart, readers and impersonators.
The other members on the course
are Miss Anna Irene Larkin in "Par.
sifaP' Oct 80, C. Edward Clark, bari.
tone and Mrs. c. Edward Clark violin,
ist, Nov. 26, Miss Gertrude NJ. O'Reilly
Irish folk lore, Dec and Sidney Ian
don, character artist, Feb. 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

MISS CATHERINE G. EDWARDS,
daughter of William H Edwards, 2422
Seventh avenue this city and William
M. Normoyle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Normoyle, also of this city, were
married yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock at the rectory of St Joseph's
Cltholic church, Dean J. ]. Quinn of
ficiating. The ceremony was a very
simple one and few of their friends
knew of the marriage. The bride was
charmingly gowned in tailored suit
Of blue zibeline with hat to match. She
has been resident of the city all her
life and for a number of years was
employed in the Rock Island Sand and
Gravel company as stenographer. Mr..
Normoyle is young business man of
the city. Immediately after the cere-
mony they left for New York and
Washington, D. c., and they will be
at home to their friends after Nov. l,
in a new home at 1923 Seventh avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08

gave two violin numbers, "Romanze,
by D'Ambrosio. and "Mazurka, by
Mlynarski: Miss Lois Hubbard played
"Finale-Etude Symphonique, by
Schumann; Mrs. ]. K. Scott sang my
Sweetheart and l." by Mrs Beach, ana
a trio composed of Mrs. V. L. Fryk-
mann. violin, Miss Hazel Munger, cello
and Mrs. Leo wynes piano, played
''NoveIetten," by Gade.
At a called business session follow
ing the program, Mrs. H. B. Simmon
was chosen treasurer to fill the posi-
ton made vacant by the resignation
Of Miss Rosabella Stewart The club
reported an associated membership OF
12O which is considered an unusual
" good membership for the opening
meeting. This number will probably
be greatly increased before the end OF
the term, and the outlook is mos'
promising for the best years work IL
the history of the club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
MISSION SOCIETY MEETING.

MRS. A. NJ BRUNER, 1109 SEVEN
teenth street, entertained the members
of the Woman's Home Mission society
of the First Methodist church last
evening, "a of whom attended. Mrs.
William Dickman was in charge of
the program which was given by
Misses Lois Bruner and Josephine
Cook who sang duet, Miss Greta
Curry, who played a piano solo. Mrs.
S. B. Hall read AN Oriental Home for
Chinese Girls Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sturgeon,
who told of the Catherine T. Blaine
home, and Mrs. H. j. Olmsted, who
told the story of Fusian, Philip Bruner
closing with a cornet solo. The host
ess served light lunch and very en-
joyable evening was passed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
BAND TO GIVE CONCERT.

THE UNITED SUNDAY SCHOOL
band has arranged a very attractive
program to be given tomorrow even
ing at 7:45 at the West End Settle
ment building. The members of the
band took an overland trip to Starved
Rock during the summer and large
number of pictures were taken at that
time. These views numbering 120
will be shown by stereopticon and
will be explained by ]. H. Hauberg,
who accompanied the boys. The pro-
gram as outlined is as follows:
Piano solo--Miss Hilda Johnson,
who is an honorary member of the
band.
Song-Company A. band quartet.
Violin and piano duet-Leslie and
Glenn Atkinson.
Music and song by band.
Address-Mr. Hauberg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
Commission

MISS IRENE CONSTANCE DON,
daughter of Mrs. David Don, 1918 Sec
ond avenue. this city, and Joseph b.
Coambs of Chicago we're united in
marriage last evening. the ceremony
taking place at o'clock at the home
of the brides mother. Eighty guests
were assembled to witness the pretty
service which was performed by the
brides uncle, Rev. J. L. Jackson of
Bloomington, who also officiated at
the marriage Of the brides mother, his
sister. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Gertrude Don. as maid of
honor. Ebert G. Don, brother OF the
bride. and Leonard Smythe Of Chicago
were the groomsmen. and Fred
Coambs of Chicago was his brothers
best man. The bridal party as it en-
tered the south parlor took their
places before an improvised altar
banked with southern smilax and pink
Killarney roses. Before the mantel
we're placed four white pedestals, two
In front and two at the side, sur
and entwined with garlands OF pink
roses and ferns. Above was a white
lattice work covered with pink roses
and ferns. baskets OF which flowers
were also used about the rooms as
decorations. The Episcopal marriage
service was used. AS the bridal party
took their places before the altar Miss
Gertrude Nolk at the piano played
the bridal chorus from Lohengrin and
during the ceremony the Criterion or
chestra played call Ne Thine Own,
and as a occasional the wedding
march from Mendelssohn.
The bride was very beautiful in q
gown of white charmeuse satin made
with an overdress OF chantilly lace, the
skirt Of which was draped and 'fel
into a pointed train. Her long tull'
veil which fell TO the hem of the gowr
was draped into hood effect with 4
wreath OF orange blossoms. Her flow
ers were lilies Of the valley in shower
effect. The maid of honor wore 1
beautiful gown OF pink brocaded crep'
de chine. with trimmings of chantilll
lace. She wore a wreath OF pink satiI
rosebuds and carried an arm bououe
of pink Killarney roses. Mrs. DaviI
Don. mother OF the bride. wore wis
terra colored crepe de chine and he
flowers were lavender orchids. Mrs
d. Coambs, mother OF the groom, was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
Fac kAE CLUB OUTING.

THE MISSES MARGARET C. AN
derson and Elizabeth Bryan entertain
ed at a most novel and delightful
party yesterday afternoon and evening
at Camp Retreat on Campbells island,
members OF the Fac Kae club and
few other friends being the guests.
The merry company went out in a
body to the island and spent the late
afternoon boating, taking pictures,
hunting nuts and flowers and at 6
O'Clock they were served with sump-
tuous supper. The living room of the
camp had been trimmed with lighted
Japanese lanterns, wild daisies and
sprays of red berries and autumn
leaves with festoons of pink and white.
The large fireplace had burning in it
a bright log fire and the camp was
most attractive and inviting. After
the serving of supper the company
danced On the wide porch, sang, and
had a general good time. Later big
beach fire was kindled and marsh
mallows we're toasted, corn popped
and Indian war dances given about the
fire. Each of the girls was given an
Indian head band made of yellow rib
bon with brown feather for the Fac
Kae girls to carry out their club col
ors and a purple feather for non mem
bers. Mrs. c. E. Bryan and Mrs. K
T. Anderson chaperoned the merr.
crowd and all were unanimous il
the time of their lives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08

in brown crepe de chine and she wore
orchids.
Following a season of congratula-
tons wedding supper was served in
the dining room. Here the table had
as a center piece a very large gilt
basket filled with pink roses, with
smaller baskets of the same blossoms,
placed about the room. A delightful
feature of the evening was an i'm
promptu program of songs given by a
company of 10 college friends of the
groom, who came from Chicago to at
tend the ceremony, and who sang
songs very appropriate TO the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coambs left last night
for Panama, going by way of New
York and making stops at Cuba, ia
maica and returning by way of New
Orleans. They will be at home after
Dec. l at 5212 KimbaTk avenue, Chi
cago, where apartments are furnished
for them. The bride wore a suit Of
dark blue silk eponge with an electric
blue hat trimmed with plumes.
The bride was educated in the local
school and is a graduate of the high
school. later attending the Chicago
university. She is well known in tri-
city social circles and has been the
honoree at many prenuptial parties.
Mr.. Coambs of Chicago is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Coambs of Princeton,
/ Ill. He graduated from the Chicago
university and is a member of the
Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is a mem.
Der of the Smythe & Coambs Insur.
ance and Bonding company with Of
fees in the Insurance Exchange build
in in Chicago. Guest from out OF
the city were Mrs. Wellington Hills
and Mrs. Paul Heitmann of Chicago
cousins Of the bride. who assisted in
receiving the company. Mrs. d. Coambs
Of Princeton. Ill, Mrs. George Michaels
OF Minneapolis, Miss Hopkins of New
York City, James Lightbody of Chi
cago and the Messrs. Mccormick
Lyle. Smythe, Foster. Beck, Doty
Jackson, Coambs, Earl Bowlby anC
Matthews of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08

ond Congregational church officiating.
The bride wore gown of white mes
saline with pearl and Irish crochet
trimmings and she carried a bouquet
of brides roses. The couple was at
tended by Miss Marie Behn, sister of
the bride, ard Walter Hanson, broth
er of the groom. The bridesmaid was
dressed in burnt orange silk and car
ried yellow roses. The house was dec
GRATED in the brides colors, Grange and
white, flowers carrying out the color
scheme. A three-course supper was
served after the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson left last night for a
northern wedding trip, and upon theiI
return viii reside in Moline, where a
home is awaiting them. Mr.. Hanson
is employed as a mail carrier in Mo
line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
CIVIC DEPARTMENT MEET.

A meeting of the civic department
OF the Rock Island Woman's club has
been called to be he'd at 3 o'clock
Friday afternoon in the Sunday school
room of Broadway Presbyterian
church. The city beautiful committee
will have charge of the program. The
attendance Of those who participated
in the summer floral contests is es-
pecially desired, while all persons in
terested in the work which the civic
department is promoting will be well
coined.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08

over ten years with It until It got so bad I
was ashamed to go to barber to get my
hair cut.
. tried everything could get hold OF,
- and -. but received no cure
until / commenced using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment when the scale commenced 70
disappear. The way used the Cutleura
Soap and Ointment was TO wash nay scalp
twice day with warm water and Cuticura
Soap and rub on the Cutlcura Ointment.
] received benefit In couple Of weeks and
was cured In two months" (slgned) i. J.
Busher. Jan. Is. 1913.
Why not have . clear skin. soft white
hands, clean scalp and good hair? II IS
your blrthright. Cuticura Soap with an oe-
e2ziOnal use Of Cuttcura Ointment win bring
about these coveted conditions In most cases
when all eise fails. Sold throughout the
world. Liberal sample OF each mailed free.
With 32-p. Skin Book Address postcard
"Cuticurn, Dept. T. Boston"
ArAen who shave and shampoo WITH Gu
tscu-z Soap VII fzd IL best Tor skin zad scalp.
AaueFr1aamAa~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08

freshing of all sherbets.
SOUTHERN SALAD.
Material - Mint leaves, one cup;
boiling water, two cups; gelatine, one
half package; sugar. one cup; orange
juice, enc cup; lemon juice. three Ia
blespoons; chopped pishtachio or wal
nuts, one tablespoon.
Directions-Chop the mint and pour
over them one cup of the boiling wa
ter; cover and set aside. Soak the
gelatine in half cupful of Geld water
for a moment and pour over it the re-
naming cupful of boiling water. Mix
well until dissolved, then add the
strained mint water, sugar, orange and
lemon Juice. Set in a cold place until
it just begins to CONCEAL and then>add
the chopped nuts and turn into small
molds. Serve on a single service of
lettuce with mayonnaise diluted with
whipped cream. Garnish with the
pishtachio or English walnuts.
MINT SANDWICHES FOR AFTER
NOON TEA.
Select nice leaves of mint and put
into strainer. pour boiling water over
and through it for a moment, drain
and then chop very fine. When cold
add to sweet butter with paprika,
spread on very thin bread. Spread
another piece with butter. dip in chop
ped nuts and press the two slices to-
gether. Remove the crusts and cut in
fancy shapes IL desired. Very finely
shredded lettuce adds to the freshness
when put between and on the filing.
cRYSTALLIZED MINT LEAVES.
Select the very incest and largest
leaves for crystal1izing. wash clean,
and dry. Make a syrup of one pint OF
sugar and one-half cup OF water. Stir
until the sugar is dissolved and boil
until when dropped in cold water fl
| becomes brittle Remove, without
shaking the pan, from the fire and sci
In hot water and add the Juice OF hall
a lemon to the syrup. Dip each mint
4 leaf in the hot syrup and lay on par
attn paper to dry. Sprinkle with lit
!! lie graduated sugar and serve On Ice
I creams or ices. Orange strips can be
/ MADE in the came manner except cook
> ing the orange strips first until tender