davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

r 49,. x..r ths character and the
,ssSvsgtnn ~ Noah's piety. ard here
"a rr,,ss mo the ark 1t is
zir - Ir,uire how the Invitation
80 tN|,1vcved. whether in q vision or a
49,, on nv an Impulse on the mind.
- ,atce 81 Inc ar. Noah know that
:, - ~ f~o1, cod Fut the manner or
~ryossg,sr 81 is observable, He does
- Ssv Too thou and all shy house
-, ~ art s kut come" as IL God
l hto ~, ~ And he was there and
,r1,,i,s have his servants and his family
v.itb bttn to he safe in the day 81 evil
r. s.riarsfa-d The greatness ~ the
-.-ivllsrs yau igust recall tho danger
a'htrk a.. .oy,. was ard tndravor to
ysaitys tne scene TIE tinc was ar
y5yNd 10 fa@fl the threatening: "Ihe
ma ~ Am flesh is r9s1y h.for, ne and
Nbr13 ; wan do Bring food az
.-ats~s ,f~ar the Furth. 10 destroy Gil
ash ,rraref,l Is rre breath ~ life from
cpdsr heaven. ard everything that ise
..e.,,,. .-Aasr al a., frown Of IT'S
T.st@r As Nath Steps into his wei
r,r-la rnfe-e hD g9eNs ard sees every
fNire FIRE bod ~- il gathering storm.
-7-tn ,,-t4-.3. rp~r4o she SKY is covered
,4,gth hfa-Tseea she windows ~ heaven
80. r,,,s,.aa fr- clouds pour down tor
r4rss and +sr fountains % the great
rrrr ere broken Np Tire rivers swell
ire over tHe5r banks ard the seas
invading fHv land SHeE aIlFt tis M
Ha&,tGtts TreR tht Valleys ana lN+
plains FER while VIE hl3is and
-s5u~taf1s SfserA them retreat aod
u EHa~ and higher they ascend aF thrlf
sies I4t zee provision having been
r5a5e there viii they ind supplies 81
toes Trey lock hunELhF at eacs
ether E~a are weaker srr Slam ara
eaten with Vnr&cttE The d,VpuT'fS,
according 20 their strength survive an"
another. Their last hope is the trers.
20 whose branches fhrE cllH& WIN
despair. stlt weakened oT henumtef
ghey loosen their hold ard plunge INTO
she food Then the Stiffness oi dtafh
rsiFn= ever she universal wAterf grave
Many. before they ppTtshe8. sa" ana
heard the misery Of thousands. Hud ih
she dcam Of tnstr fellow WretCi~
realized their own. Many, too. perish
"a In vlew ~ a place Of safety they
could not reach. and tortured with the
thought that they had refused TO enter
while IL was IN their power ana 50
brought upon themselves destruction
nh how would they envy now tho man
They naf 4Frf4c6 nj ~ -vssF@- is!a
feelings. his reflections What were
his Apbrehensieus 81 the evil OF sin,
She majesty Of his power, Of his good
yeas towards hts people. Of hts caring
gpr them Of his resources In their
behalf What pleasure would he fee1
what thsrkfulnese. what resolutions To
love and serve him
-rnn .voat}e Potter ,aarheu t,a che nae
sbH%,ld NAH ar mis- dfapansattan
~ he "srargd rnt tbc old 1Sorla. hut
saveS %nsb tba .lshth pfrsuu. Il
rrsach.r ~ rfrbtanuanasx bringing In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

eN& Fw@ sssN8 @@y~e
The good little boy and the bad Attf'
boy
Both live In the house with me;
But 1t Ia quite stranss-f can lock aaas
look, So
Yet only enc bow see--- |
Just one little boy with SPARKLING eyer
And the funniest pudgy nose.
AL brimful OF life from the tce of hi
head
To the tips OF his ten stueby toss.
And yet there ara two Of him SO
sure.
For ons 10 a bad Iittla boy.
And am so sorry that he lives her,
To bother the good little boz
Yes, poster and bother the COCA III
tie boy 49,
Till he sometimes drives hsn, Away:
And the bad littie boy Ia alone witt
me $50
FOR the rest OF the LONG. long day.
And ask him TO GO FOR the soed lsI
tie boy
And bring him again TO me;
But take him up ana held hin
close
While I talk TO him lovingly;
And while arm talking he sometimes
laughs.
But ofrener far he cries
And ! see that the good little boy u
back
IA look in tina bad boris sysa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
This WAY Of IL.

A little boy made him wee SNOWFALL
Ana rolled 1t about In the snow;
And n gathered the crystals and chung
to them all.
And 0 how that SNOWFALL did grow
. My
You've made one. of course, so you
know.
A little boy whispered a word one
day
Unklnd Of some one he knew,
And each one who heard It repeated
his way
Tho story till Q how It grew
u My
And beartache WINS caused by It. too
Two little red mittens the small bali
rolled
That grew In such a magical way.
And a litt1e red tongue was the one
that told
The tale that grew big In day
q N.Y.
BE careful, wee tongues, what you
say
Pauline Frances Camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
The Misses ne sehcot.

TAe Misses ne School.
There once was 8 school
Where the mistress, Miss Euis.
Taught number of nissea that vsksS
hegI
Miss Chief was the iass
At ths head OF the class,
And young Miss Demeanor was nsxs
her.
Who was tall. tiaay don't tell,
But l heard twas Misc Spell
/ learned so from Miss information,
VINO was told In the street,
Where she happened 10 meet
With Miss Take ana Miss Represents
ton.
Poor little Misc Hap
Spilled the Ink in her lap.
And Miss Fortune fell on the tania;
Miss Conduct they all
Did Miss Creant call
But Miss State declared this SAs!a
Niss Lay lost her book.
And Miss Lead undertook
To SHOW her the place where To fns il
But upon the wrong nall
Aiss Place hung her vail.
And Miss Deed hung the book safe
behind IL.
Then all went very wsfl
AZ I have heard tell.
TIL Aiss Take brought In Mas un6sr'
standing;
Miss Conjecture then guessed
Evil things OF the rect.
And Aiss Counsel advised thsir dts
banding.
---ssisessa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

Through Glaze Darby.
We see but dirily through tina veil OF
things.
The stellar spaces and the xccd
round earth
or mystic lore have never any
dearth;
Unto the smallest leaf some meaning
clings
And so from every deed some good
outings,
In every moment some now truth
has birth:
II but the soul perceive its hsiy
worth, =,
In human sorrow love diviTeiy sings
But all must pass. Tomorrow sver
comes
It's what we see beneath the
change must stay.
And, while Times great worfd-or-
chestra doth play,
May we not hear alone the beattns'
drums,
But catch the melodies that bretha
below
The meaning mission OF the passing
ShOw9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
The Fairies.

Up the airy mountain.
Down the rushy glen,
We daren't 10 a-hunting
For fear OF little men;
Wee folk. good folk,
Trooping all together;
Green Jacket, red cap
And white owls featherI
Down along the rocky shore
Some make their home,
They live on erispy pancakes
OF yellow-tide foam:
Some In the reeds
OF the black mountain lake
With frogs for their watch dogs
ALI night awake,
William dillingham;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
The gsinrerkreaA Deti.

tax0KGR0tSa0
The Dear, sweet gingerbread Dolly. en-
who ever would think II was made q
or milk ana syrup and nour and epfo@
II couldn't be anything eiss but hic}
The sweet .s. |,''i. creature was %. .
There it feit very lonely all day ~
1t was frish.snsa Sssid.ss for ssms
Could be heard the squeak OF hanrrj
mouse. S@
In the evening. when Polly came horh|
She ran to the pantry. ~ was her rul@
And there she espied the dolly, swse
But she thought 4 was quite to
1--WE win 10 for walk IN the sarnss
SAID Poiiya your life IL 70 duii d
Then out 'monss. In. roses ana THE
Tn. child ana the s,nssrbr.a
dolly. ohl
Polly rested I whiis on the s.edsl
And there in ner TAP lay tn. dol,
Al. plump and a. brown as the dss
little fhfuSh
who was thinking mp plans for
home In I busfi.
The air was 70 warm. the ginger
bread doIf . &,
Had really no need for III hat q I,
II felt more comfy, I'm sure you'll ~
After Polly had nibbied IL hat NJ
The rest OF the tale you cxa .SasilD
guess. N
The Gingerbread dolly grew ,sss ID
lAs6--- *sss
Though III life waa short. II ws4 vsf]
swSef.
Oh. = gingerbread DOLL v ~ ~
70 aau
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
RELIGIOUS WORLD

pany." said the maple. Nov ha<s
some. one to talk to on dull wintsr
And, sure enough. In stormy ws3thsr
We always hear her rafting hSr
branches and talking very fast In her
fashion. But / am afraid that the
squirrel Ia not q good listener; for. to
tell the truth, he In sound asiesr.--
Youths Companion. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

God wilt put up with q great many
things Hi the human heart, bur there
IL one thing He will not put up with
In it--s second place.--John Ruskin-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

"Tssehs~l~
Verses by Arthur Guttarnaar-
A girl that goes to SCHOOL with ms-
Her name II Mabel Dandy
when Teacher asks. What's twcivl
times threers
Jus keep as still IL can bet
But when It's, what 10 thrs& tfrnsl
two 7s--
AS loud "a any preacher
She calls out, Teacher. ask ma. 90
Oh. Teacher, Teacher. Teachers
In Jcggerfy shss awful Say.
FIR instance. Where's Danaascusr
An watch her look the other wayt
But JUS let. Teacher ask Us
rs Earth globe or only fatT''-~
An shat'li surely reach her;
She'll call out, Teacher. ! know thAt
Oh. Teacher, Teacher. Teachsrt''
I RAD a funny dream fAs' night;
| dreamt a sort Of fable:
Ths Queen OF Fairies. all In white
.HelS out, her wand. at MRhsl.
An chanxsd her to- Teacher -hirds
4 tiny feathtred creature,
AM when II whistled, eli you heard
wIs. Teacher. Teacfer, feachsFts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

'Whewp whistled the birch. with a
shiver that shook of great handful
OF leaves. Winter Is cominsr.
why should you sigh over that"
said the Jolly. rosy maple. THE
garden will be so clean and white. and
then the icicles! How they will
sparkle on tho tips OF our fingers!
You know they are ever so much
brighter than these gold and crimson
leaves that everybody likes go we'll.
But tho robins will be gone"
sighed the birch. shaking her head.
"and the phoebes and b1uebirds.'
Never mind we shall have plenty
OF company" said the maple; and Just
at that moment squirrel ran along
her branches, and peeping into a hole
in her trunk. asked II he might
come in.
certainly. said the maple. stay
all winter. IL you like"
The squirrel seemed pleased with
the Invitation. SO he stored In the
naples spare room all his baggage.
which consisted OF one hickory nut
He soon brought another, however. ana
another and smother, until the room
was almost fnil Then he, .curled him.
self up comfortably in tho warmest
Il told you ". would have con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
Notable S De akcrs.

II ia really a great provisional pro-
gram which has been made for Inc
l{aptist Iaymen's convention In cnat~
tonoogn February 4th to February
fth. Themes have been selected win
great care and excellent taste. Among
the speakers are such we'll known
men as Governor Hooper and Senator
Sanders Of Tennessee; Dir. william =
son. Of st Louis: President =. {.
Mitchell, Of the University Of south
Carolina: former Governor Longfno, OF
Mississippi: Governor Brown, OF
Georgia: Drs, j. Campbell White ana
W. T. Stackhouse. of New York; Lieu
tenant-Governor smith. Of South caro-
lima former Governor Jennings, of
Florida, Drs. John f.. White and Il.
d Gray Of Atlanta; President Mui-
Inns. President W l.. Poteat, Presi
dent & p, Brooks, President j. W.
Conger. and George w. Truett Our
own nGighhorhood will furnish secre-
tary Henderson, DIR. Willingham, Pro-
fessor Gaines, ]. Harry Tyler, and DIT.
Iankford There are many other
speakers Of like ability and eloqusnee
who VIII be heard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
Closet and Altar
Christ in Ills Tst-4pIc.

CHRIST IN Ills People.
n r. no@lonEer / that live but
Christ hveth in me Gal. 2 20
Man is here 10 repeat in the fields
OF time and Under the limitations Of
his manhood, the moral life OF his
maker-his wisdom, his Justice. his
mercy, his mastery Of the world As
the disciple Of his teacher, as the
friend Of his greater friend, as the
son the spirit ~ his Father, So man,
after the example of Jesus. Is here
80 repeat IN human society the moral
life of the social God George a.
Gordon
Wherever Christ has come he has
come through his ssints.-Andrew NJ,
= airuatrn
IL thou eouIdst empty all thyself of
self.
Like to shell dlshabJted.
Then might he fnd thee on the ocean
shelf,
And say. This is nor dead
and III thee with himself instead
But thou art MI replete with very
gkgere. s..sa ...1=,as..s +
: ANS 41aaa safn e3rwws7 asfivtty. -. F-t
That. when he comes. ne says, This
Is enow
-f----t -r4--T = GT-
II is so small and fan. there IS no
room for me"
IT T. Brown.
The miracle of the Incarnation is
meant in some real sense to he,
through the agency OF the CHI stan
church. 81 standing miracle in the
world. not on the churchs altar
wrought. but in the Churchs self. in
the church's ife.-payid III. Greer
Ills disciples are one with Christ
when they adopt his purposes tho
world as the actual governing aid Of
their own life and when they renew
their strength for accomplishing those
purposes By fellowship with him
Marcus Dods.
They lived with Jesus. they lived
sor Jesus, therefore they grew like
Jesus. Let ua live iu the same spirit
as they did. looking unto Jesus. ana
sur saintship will soon be apparent
G. IL spurgeon
Thou who art the life Of the world
reveal thyself In our hearts that we
may bear unconscious and continual
witness 10 Thy presence in all We do
and say. Thou who hast given Thy
son for light and beauty In Our dark
ness, let some tokens OF his power
he shown in US, whom Thou ln in
Ante love hast made Thy children
Oh, let Thy church be Hike its Lord!
Ats living stones shaped after the
pattern Of him who is the corner
stoue, It's Joy TO do his command
saents ara draw men unto him. Let
there be IN We, % Lord. rhat spirit
OF love an5 self-gtsiag which be-
cores TIRE followers Of him who gave
444s s4$s for tha world Erll9sT LIZ
*roan our aevouring seihshness and
keey, Is from ihs power Of ala temp
tat1en. ID the name OF Christ. Amen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
A Page Devoted to Religious Matters Of interest
The Virginian's Weekly Sermon

sd pn N9a em s shoH aS this y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

FIFE SEEK sasss ''' 90 '. -
Po%er3 ga sized -''EyIA Ii cos& tco rftu *. II
Narnrnon t.Rked. "Wili II pay7"
And Scholarship. rs the measure wise,
-A+.4-l-4---r. ..+-~t4s.s- af-ta u =
statesmanship, can we find the time
To finish before the night
But when the Seeker had heard them
Bll
He only asked, as II rightT'
Poverty said II cannot help
For my pockets arc not filed"
Mammon said. THAT land must walt
Till my own broad fields are titled"
Scholarship. III lend a hand,
TOO much, I fear ] shall miss
And Statesmanship, There are ether
~ as large import as this"
But the Seeker, poor and OF little
power,
AN untried and untauRht.
Bearing only the knowledge proud
That his heart could not be bought,
Turned his face 20 a. rugged path,
Far from the worlds delight,
Aa4 en4. Ma{a "Cnme death, come day.
Irodt or loss. I fight
BY Marguerite Ogden Btgelow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

DR. William Carter. until recently
pastor of Madison Avenue Reformed
church, New York, has been elected
general secretary OF the international
peace forum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

The latest missionary statistics es
given in the Missionary Review OF
the World for January, show that TN
the foreign fields of the Protestant
church OF the world there are 24,asS
missionaries. including wives Of mis-
eionaries; 1ff.S63 native helpersi
i5,3es organized churches. and a.
ss4,fTa commandments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

Toronto. Canada. Methcdists began
the year by launching two big new
projects: III The raising of large
free town building fund for new
churches in the suburban districts
and adjoining new communities In
Greater Toronto. t2l The purchase
of a central site for g. downtown In
stttutional Methodist building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

During the six weeks meetings at
McKeesport, Pa, conducted by Evan
gelist Billy" Sunday. the total at
tendance reached 100000. and I0,023
persons PROGRESSED conversion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

Rev. Otis @. Dale, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church. La Jnnta.
Col. has worked out an efficiency
standard for pastors. To be up TO
the standard a pastor must preach
twice, conduct the midweek meeting,
teach one special class each week,
respond promptly day or night to
sickness or distress. and visit each
family OF the congregation at least
once In six months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

Ideals
A boy heheld In hush Of morning sun
shine
The mountain SUBMITS glesmin
crystal clear,
And shouted, as he clsmbered toward
their snow~caps.
"The hills Of God are near"
The sun had slipped behind the noun
ta'n's shoulder;
And through tho shadows glowed a
single star,
Beside the road In tear dimmed won
der kneeting,
An cid MAN whispered. FAR"
willard A Watties.
Teach children the best you know
or think and let them 80 on from
that as their starting point.
so hang az men keep away from
the polls. the Church may not be TO
blame IL they keep away from it, says
Rev. n. Hamilton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

Wherever Christ has come he has
come through his ssints.-Andrew NJ.
FairusiFN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

The miracle of the incarnation is
meant in some real sense to be,
through the agency OF the CHI istian
church. a standing miracle In the
world. not Oh the churchs altar
wrought. bat in the churchs self, in
the church's hfe-pavid II Greer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

II f. noal6nEer / that live, but
Christ bveth in me --Gal. 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

The government OF Egypt. through
the minister Of education, recently
ordered 400 Bibles. 400 New Tesla
nents, twenty reference Bibles and
twenty copies of the concordance for
their schools This Is the fret time
the Bible has been introduced into
the government schools of Egypt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

During the twelve years Of the pres
ent century the membership or the
Methodist Episcopal Church has in
creased 679,015, an average OF b6'-
5S5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

Three foreign missionary societies
OF the United states report more than
one hundred thousand members each
In the foreign fieid-MethOdist. Epis-
copai. 174.S76; Northern Baptist. 56,-
S9T; Northern Presbyterian, 1887.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

They lived with Jesus. they lived
sor Jesus, therefore they grew like
Jesus Let ua live In the same spirit
as they did. looking unto Jesus. ana
sur saintship will soon be apparent
e.. IL Spurgeon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

IFS disciples are one with Onrfst
when they adopt his purposes thc
world as the actual governing aid Of
their own life and when they renew
their strength for accomplishing those
purposes By fellowship with him
Marcus Dods
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

The First Presbyterian church Of
Jamaica. Long Island, said to be the
oldest Presbyterian church IN Amer
lea, celebrated recently Its two hum
bred and f1ftieth anniversary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

Over five hundred students have
passed out of the Gordon Memorial
college at khartum, Egypt. and are
now employed in various capacities
by the Sudan government. Amongst
these not more than ten per cent have
failed to give complete satisfaction.
1.-THE whole tone OF the natives" says
Lord Kitchener, In forwarding the
annual report TO the government
body, "is raised by the example set
by these educated and trained youths.
who now occupy positions of some i'm
portance throughout the country"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

Churches and suburban missions in
New York are using larger numbers of
laynlen than heretofore In their work.
Colleges and societies are the agencies
for supplying such help, but many
churches are. developing and using
,fheir own men. IRE Tsff,fa' teacffefs'
training school in New York Ia fur
nishing about one hundred and TWEEN
4p-a fra man and women. tho Christian
union twenty-four the National Bible
institute forty eight, while union and
general theological seminaries supply
about thirty men each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

The American Baptist (Northerm
Missionary society has in the foreign
field TIA missionaries and 166sSsf
church members.
woodward Avenue Presbyterian
church, Detroit, Mich, organized Ave
years ago, has 1,42s members ana
i,425 enrolled in It's Sunday-school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

The First Presbyterian church. Of
Chicago, whose history IL az old as
the city, was on Sunday. January 6th,
united with the Forty-first-Street
church. Seventy years ago, OFT
the first Sunday in January. First
church was organized
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

President Henry Churchill King, d.
D, OF Oberitn college, has accepted.
the invitation 10 deliver the non
resident lectures on religion before
the teachers college OF Columbia urti-
versity. New York city. The special
foundation providing fer this lecture
ship calls for five lectures early in
February.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

According to reports made at the
annual meeting OF the National Re-
form association In Pittsburg ON De-
cember 80, over 1000 delegates have
already been appointed to the Worlds
Christian Citizenship conference to De
held In Portland. Ore. from June
2eth to July 9Th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

The first Christian church among
the Mojave Indians was organized on
December sth, at Needles. Cal, with
ten charter members. II Is a Pres
byterian church, and its organization
IL the result or ten years of hard
labor by Rev. A. c, Edgar, q mis-
sienery to tilvse Indians.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-18
new SCHOOL
In COLORADO
reIeuram py unItea Presa.


Greeley, Colo, July lS.-The estab-
lishment in Colorado Of a school for
the exceptional child III which chill
dren in the regular school classes
may have proper educational and med
cal treatment, was strongly urged to-
day by Professor Meximilian P e.
Groszmann, educational director Of the
National Education association Pro
fessor Groszmann's ideas We're set
forth in a lecture delivered at the
State Teachers College here The
proposed school, argued Professor
Groszmann, would put the nervous
or backward child out Of place en-
tirely in the ordinary public school
cIasses-in surroundings which would
be most appropriate for its develop
ment mentally and physically The
cause of the backwardness would be
sought, said Professor Groszmann,
and individual remedies applied to
Tho children
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-18


Graham gems are made with two
cups Of graham -four one tablespoon
ful Of lard, two tablespoonfuls Of
sugar, two teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder and sall. Mix stiff with milk
A preserve closet should be cool and
dark If it has a glass door hang a
black curtain over It. 1t is a good
plan to wrap jars OF cherries, rasp-
berries and strawberries in paper to
exclude the light.
Linen or corded material garments
should be ironed over an ordinary
ironing board, taking care to iron
lengthwise or directly crosswise. IRON
ing even little On me bias viii put
them out q shape
a delicious dish 81 peppers Is made
in this yay Wash, halye and seed
the peppers then run through a food
chopper Put a little butter in fry
Sing pan Add the peppers and their
juice and half cupiul OF stock Sim
mer till Chicago Record-Her-
-ald