davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

,,, 49,
"'
'' W '''''" -"
~ ''' ''''-'" 'n'
CIV 9'"''i "'"'S "ot IN inc
1870 Nv "'e'--''' p'o''c property
'"o 'e''"S ~
80 "o"eNc'' pe'ore we
l.,''','" 10 "f''e foinoer'o" "h"'
"VUi" eve ine oor'espoh-
49, PUBIC ana Speaks 'or ''self'
% VIZ
"a '"s 1'S'"' o'"F''S "''o
"''' wiz ''''
80" wy 'uF'os''y ien oncers OF
'''S1 az % IN" sehe'ai oincers'
% VISIT my Headquarters with the hope
of getting some news. | talked with
them yerv rroelv about tho mcc,inp
''o"e'"' I'm Oc'to' an" my
sell, our correspondence. ctc., but In
no sense was IT I, council OF war
v,s ..,,d 10 i,.o t,,o .ris ~
NicNSputE IN" terms "lo- mere Was
2 cartel IN cxistance at that time which
required either par,y to exchange OF
"
49, ~
ourS OF At points on the James river
within ton DAYS after capture o. as
soor rreroor,cr -. n,,c,icahle .rhis
would nave used an IN" transporta-
ton We had for month.
The mon had behaved so VOL, that I
an ,a. c,r h,,n,,, 49,,
~ ''"''' ''''' ''''"'
HcNe tnAt consideration tor their feel
ms, would make them less dangerous
;ocs d,,rtnc ,h. CONTINGENCIES or ro,
u,4, -
1883 CIV '''"'"9 "l'e '"o
war was over, am much Obliged to
YOU general for your courtesy in
sanding mo thoen n,ncre
c'S truly yours
U, S. GRANT.
Correspondence between General
Grant and myself was kept UP at in
tervals until the serious turn in his
health occurred. could mention many
courtesies ana acts of kindness he did
me voluntarily and without sugScs-
uon from any source. but | forbcar.
Mt Jefferson Davis was asked when
General Grant lay stricken with i'm
pending death at Mount McGregor, 10
write n criticlsm on ms military ca
Feer II" replied as follows;
General Grant is dying: though he
invaded our country with Il ruthless,
Net ~ was an open hand. lie Allotted
Hti'her arson nor pi!iaGc. lie mas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

IL WAS not his part 90 propose the
terms Ho agreed 20 this. ana said /
should hear from, him by 10 r. NJ.
When about to depart. notified GEN
eral Grant that hold myself in no
manner o,oGgod ia ary ,croomnn, nm
should ,.oneu,t ,n,, dj,i.,o, 49,, tr,oado
communities Tic ro.l,.d ~,
understand bi,,, - M.
tbot mo 10, .,,,,., .,.
,o,,,,.,,,,,,o 49,.
ao1 '"'H o"' ~ -
~
''"'''"ch' - a in'srcp-
'''"''oh OF the facts as they oc-
Cured and whether intentional or
otherwise. conway . c,,.o ;,....,,,
his roodnr. ~
,,,o,., 'tesc''' "' the
~, u i'o were absent
&c NO"'" re'"'iN nave ascertained that
tier General Grants yorha, der,,,.
ton he had no terms :, offor otha.
,b,n ,,,,,,,.,t,..,
't'ollai surrender All suS-
S'stl"hs and all overtures looking 20
terms arose diroctlv from c.rc,.,,
Grant himself ana .oi,,o. n,,o,,.
SN'iS H"i
''iS from inc or my subordinates
There vas no display Of Indifference
as to the result, Of tic irtoryi.v. =,
,e,a,..l Co.. ~
,'''' NOT ana ne Ieci indif-
trent on me night OF the Cd of July
| when a dispatch was Intercepted BY my
sjs-nal o,t,con ''S
General Grant r,,o 60 ~
'"H''' va
" ~ '"e '""hccs OF surrender on the
ith General Grant replied through
/ the same medium mentioning I'm ror
/ cr,I WV. ti,, ,.....
80 ''''cu' stating tha'
VIC "'ldHscmcht was against his feel
| ings. but that his officers advised, II on
/ the ground ~. +, ,,,,1 , III
''"'N "''''t ms
~, 20 'iion ior other import
80, 80 80 ''c. 40 douht noth of these
rom einper the circumstances
/ Vio''eI
iGSPvStluIiN Yours
/ Jim :. ftMbEkTON
NcAeral Grant. on receiving COPY o,
/ me letter OF General Pcmberton wrote
! 10 me as follows:
/ East SiNty-siXth Street
New York City, Nov. 30. 1864
! Hereral Marcus J. Wright:
| Dear General Herewith ! send YOU
General Pemberton's account OF the
| surrender of Nicksburg. AS tho writ
J ten matter il a copy. and surprising
/ YOU have what il has seen copied from
! DO not return it. though will if YOU
! inform me that YOU want IL also.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
ny GENERAL MARCUS j. WRIGHT. /


,,.
,ra
IT,,
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49, r..,.,,.
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,
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~ we
e''''"' ''""' "oE''a'' "'i''
'N'i al On %
- a
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az
80 WI u
o'' '"e
~ ~
ny nag OF uce
~ an
Nv
""9
''''' h''u '''e o'''cers pres
'''u'es pm VI p'e'As''"'
"''''
90
a. ~ "'''''S ana ON
." ~" .i''ei'' VINO were
go" ""0'i' M '-o"-
w
N'"@"s''eu py oeihG fnoNea. one OF
these officers had requested that his
own surgeon be sent dow, Ia a,,n,d
,i,, 49,, co,or,, m.
''S
'' ""i 30 wrote 'thefa! Grant 2h9
Tho surgeon accompanied me back TO
Columbus General Grant after .ha
,,
"'e'''''' ''''1'u i"'
49, N'-'--- .A.4N -'4tNNH .''S1ilS AZ
quiries about officers in our army
whom, he ta5 lpou, ,rd ns,..t,u,
my u'''S'"' co''i'''a''ue''
General p. +. Cheaiham, with whom
ne had served In the Mexican War and
,nr ub,r, >. avnraese1 btrt ..,,.,
'e"e'ai N"c"'"diii hau accompanied II
nag OF truce TO General Grant few
mat .,,,,a,t ,,
'N'''se'hc'' 'he 'Hce''hs OF these Nv"
men. fighting against each other. was
more like the meeting OF neipbhors
,,to - -,
mat OIL ioes- ~ the battle OF Bel
was commanding NV ,aoiua,, and
80 80 vs. - - ~ "
t".,' rreston smith WAS III cor'''h"h"
p.,
p -, $50 90
~ '"a-t' tIs - ''l'o'', n'u ueei, ~ u =
49, w {" ~ ~ '"'. % ny
~ my ,"s wal "s
'''i,n 49,: go 1900, M
raIts a., 80, =, ,I ~ - W !,
- III. . i!"u
a,.,da,,t, r-,d.aI ao',.. -, ~ ~,
80 ,, ,aIi r. 80. '.'N ="
I - ~.
49,, ~, cn,orat C,,an,h ~
,da -. " ~ " az
40 -. :, enn,,,,, -
~ 49,. 5,.i
., ~ L,nda,a,. - 49,. o..'l.'"
80 .r.,,o,,. 10 To-, ~
60, 80 49,, ~, ~ 80 49, 81
80 ,,a,,o,,o, -,
IJo,oh d -, Intar rn,o,,a, ~ ~,
.es,r 1ta ~ $50. -,
.+T,,n, -, +,.oon 49,, 80.
,,n.,an, 60 hn arod ,,r 49,,
~. ',.o,c,,.,d 10 Iordirs ~ 49,.
,i,n,, 49,, o,,t frn,, one 81 , -
"a rode III boree ~, II fron -,
i.a,,,- r;nt, "a. GO ,r.c;,itn, 49,.
+, sao,,.I 1ieicrl, ,,I d,nooro,,s -
deeconI his horse howeyer toa1 J.,
liz situation ana ciide., do, >. -
rIari. and ,,.o1,,cd .afo,,. ca ,,,
800 ~ '"e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Oils

oaaIsd physician In Baltimore, Md. \
S Sybo ,i,! on lung and throat diseases.
F Mno married Miss Banny Stewart, OF
pr George Martin Upshur. born oc-.
per ~ iSl', died June -. SIN IIe.
M" ,rrlo% hpsti Priscilia Townsend, or
re re mao by his first VIE:
OF Baltin,omrar um UpShur 50. lawyer,
VINO was a few years a,go So $500 I'M.
.ne Maryland House OF 6eIepntese 1 yi
jjnGdr'e ca, Miss Emma Franlilin. OF MARY
perhaps this Levin 81 iInsh riSc, ma, 50;
,.iiau ~ issue. Rosin, 80 Trnsb,,r rs leu
has iss,ic % Sus, iNeS in Baltimore and
Wji,Tjau, we he had Francis CS} ana ma
iss sarah s [53 Lplscr ana ruly wise had
mierIkesr tand had John a.; gw,ieq w O.
CoJ. maTrio1 i rropping;, ana had susan ns
I:s5, married R 10 etr,iietchieer. ghoebs
rumjjiiyy i,7sl married Agnes P 1pstls:
Margares,,' married Edwards II. C SiNi:
Corbin: Charles "a. or i Longs II r.
p nd,nH vary % who married Augustiis
lu hEa9''a aaa SD f5i,v d3Wyg ls Of sasss
and Tunp s, X. Gusts, and had Mar ' wise ia
and s ,S@r%n , Use who were tic hfsp
Mariha %, daughter of sane aio use,
s rn,' iienry I. Riley. fully as i W yiia
Pcttit W.. ",artied Margaret Douglas
Wise. ana loft Peyton ,se ~. "A
WIS., Mason Chiffon; ruIiy CS) r.
franctsco. married Sarah Ann Wers I sr !.
Enr.. ~ douglas Wise. married Ant,
IN ,: Dunlop and had James (e).
mem Der of Congress from ThjrrsJf c,e en : :
gressional District OF Virginni,I, on not
FIrpnklin tSl Morgan wise mar
'i'" ,flien Iompitins, and has issue.
purh i,r"'S go Warrington Wise, OF
e, sarah % Wise. daughter OF Sarah
i la e! and Tully Wise Who married ariati
/ Anna 90 HasgWwSe.i. "M Mo nan na issH ed
nrGi Dennis Dem Claude Handy. Annapolis,
a; Anna, GD Handy: b. ElizabetI,
H@@) Lard, mardy; c, IIaqde Io} Handy.
'9o i Adoic OH iio FlwHH ~ ana had
1lV} kagwell c. Thomas GO1 BagwelI;
q a., Hattie sGel Bagwell; G. Eddie Go)
George tioj McPonaidd0 al hag 1sfiiTe ana f.
hatherine tl0l Bagwell.
.,o y Edmond CD r. Bagwell, who mar
had: '''''
-, a; 49,, catherinc HO}. who married
IhomaS Is. luinby. and have: Edmund
ar tpshur QD. and Richardson
b Margaret d0>, who married Ed
6. l.ily (i@}, who married Mr.; Cape
Ashburne uD, Douglas OD, and Mar
1. Sarah as Bagwem, married rhos
Il. Joyncs. and have:
a. Alice .U0). and l.. Alarnio (lo),
who married Mr.. Griffith. and has:
/ Ruth QD, Helen Gl), and Virginia
| I'D.
.. Thomas H. Bagwell, never mar
ried.
6. Elizabeth Co) Bagwell. married
Edward Leatherbury, and have:
u. Sarah G0), h. Thomas G0), and
+ siizabeth CD Wise never n,arried
z. John 90 X. Wise, who married
| Eliza Coward, and had:
/. sarah Io) Wise, who married
:, catherine (1O) Wise. who mar
! ried Hugh Powell.
] Mrs. ~ c. r.: We would be glad tc
| have Allen Taylor family.-Editor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-19
KAISER PRESENTS
PICTURE TO NUNS
Sisters of ST. Edith's Handsomely
Remembered by Emperor
During Silver Jubilee.

large oil painting of Kaiser Will
helm Of Germany will be on exhibi-
ton at ST. Edith's Academy. near
men cement exercises arc held to-mor-
row. The picture is especially priced
because IL was sent to the sisters and
pupils Of st. Edith's by the Kaiser
himself during his recent silver jubi-
Ice in Berlin.
The sisters who belong to the Rcne-
dictinc order. made up largely OF
German Catholics. wrote a letter to
the Kaiser. congratulating him and
requesting autographed photo
graph. They soon received reply
Washington, expressing the Kaiser's
appreciation and promising a picture
OF himself
To their great delight, instead of a
photograph. they received splendid
oil painting, about four feet square.
in q frame covered with gold leaf and
bearing the royal crown. 1t shows
the Kaiser about two thirds length,
in full uniform. and with the usual
decorations upon his breast. Tt was
directed 10 Sister Mary Maura. the
little German sister who wrote the
letter
ST Edith's is fashionable boarding
sch DOL. condu by the Bcnedictine
nuns. most OF whom are OF German
descent. and II Is undcr the authority
of Rt. Row. Leo Haid. Bishop OF Boil
mont, n. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-19
NEW YORK CHURCH
AFTER LOCAL MAN
Committee From Central Chris
tan Church Confers With
II. D. G. Maclachlan.

IL became known last night for the
nrst time that representatives Of the
Central Christian Church. OF New York
city. have been in negotiation with
the Rev Hugh -. &. Maclachlan. pas
tor OF the Seventh Street Christian
Church. of this city. for the last week
with the view to obtaining the Rich
mond minister's services for the metro
poltan congregation. The committee
from the Central Christian Church came
to Richmond several weeks ago Ia hear
Mr.. Maclachlan preach. and tho New
Workers were so favorably impressed
with him that they asked at once whe :
Their or not he would be willing 10
abandon his charge here ana come to
New York
The committee was not empowered
to extend q call to Mr.. Maclacllan OF
10 make definite offers bur il is pre-
suned that the necessary call Viii hc
forthcoming ii the Richmond minister
indicates his willingness to accept.
The New Workers had a conference
with Mr. Maclachlan 70 present an out ;
line Of conditions obtaining in the Cen
trail Christian Church and The field 10
be entered by the new pastor and TO
sound Mr. Maclachlan's state OF mind
Mr.. Maclachlan closed the conference
BY promising TO take the PROPOSAL I'M
der adviscment
VIII stu! Here.
over tho telephone last night Mr.
Maclachlan told reporter for The
Times Dispatch that while he had MOI
yet given the Central Church commit
Tee Il reply. nor had fully made up his
mind in the matter, he had about de
tcrinincd to refuse further overturcs
The work OF his church Is just begin
ming to open out into wider scope he
said. and he does not feel that this
would be an appropriate time to sever
MS local connections He indicated
that lie would write TO New York with
IN the next few days ana declare his
unwillinEness 10 accept the passionate
OF the Central Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-19
AGAIN THEY HAVE
CONSTABLE DAVIS
Henrico Officer, Out on Condi-
tionall Pardon, Is Arrested
on Another CHARGE.

Five days after beiu2 liberated
from TAIL on a conditional pardon.
Constable Thomas A. DAVIS. OF lien
rico County. is again in the tolls lie
WAS arrested Yesterday morning by
officer I. Wilson Scay on a warrant
in which he is charged with Interior
ring with e. NJ Parker. a motorman
on the Richmond and RtppahannocF
Railroad, and using abusive language
Davis. serving a twelvc-month SON
tence for u brutal and uuprovokcd at
tack on l. y. 1hrockmorton. a motor
man on the Richmond and Rappahan-
mock Railroad. was pardoncd by Gov
crnor Mann after spending two months
in Jail. His release was the result II
untirinS efforts on tho part OF nu-
merous friends who circulated many
petitions and worked up considerable
sympathy in his behalf His wife
and three dependent children. all less
than tive years Of age. aroused sym.
pathy and induced the Jury 10 sign
petition asking for pardon. Judge
Scott signed the paper nut Common
w"alth's Attorney Frank T. sutton, Jr.,
and sheriff l.. H. Kemp. refused 10 nc
party 10 the release. Mrs. Davis
during the incarceration Of her hus-
band. was forced to work in "A local
factory 10 support her children.
Considerable interest is manifested
in tho recent development because Of
the hesitancy Of the county authors
ties 10 arrest Davis. Although re-
ported sunday as creating Il distur-
hance on a car Saturday night. no cr-
fort was made L. take him into Gus
tndy until yesterday. The hearing OF
the charges vas set for June IS, and
pending trial the accused man was
hailed in the sum of 500. by MaSis-
a.; surety.
In spite Of rho conviction Of DAVIS
he was ncv.r removed from his Of
fetal connection with tho constahu-
larry. He is a bonded officer and has
fun police covers. II was stated yes
tcrday At the County Courthouse that
Davis was preparing his resignation
should hc be convicted of the later
charges. ne will he compelled TO com
piets his fun term his misbchavior
being q violation OF the conditional
pardon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-19
CASE CONTINUED
preliminary Hearing of Beaver Dnn,
bistillers Postponed to Friday.

ihc preliminary hearing OF the rcye-
mn" fraud charges against j. II. Barton.
government storekeeper- gauger. and
T. W Harper, proprietor of the Beaver
Dam distlllcry, Neck lenburg County
was continued yesterday afternoon bv
United states Commissioner Fleccn-
hoim"r until Friday afternoon AT ,
O'Clock. Harper renewed his bail bono
Tor Sl,"oo. and Barton was taken back
10 IN" licnrico County Jail. having fan.
I'd !" hud q bondsman. The commits
sioner REQUIRES $500 bond from Bar
ton.
BARTON and Harper were arrested hy
a United states deputy marshal follow.
Ing tho discovery Of an alleged scheme
L" dcfraud tho United States govern.
n"nt of its tax on spirits at the Beaver
Dam distillcry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-19
tonntN Mnrrinrc Iic.

: marriage license Was granted ves
,erday ~ Deputy Clerk Thomas i
F1etcher. of Hcnrico circuit Cour, -
Ruby Be4dics and Minnie Hughes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-19
PLANNING CENTENNIAL
BnltimorcRns TO Celebrate Writing Of
..Stnr-SpnnSlcd Bnnucr."

COLONEL robert r. Lee. OF Baltimore.
asking that Virginia he fi,tinrlv rcnre
sentcd at tho star Spanglcd Banner
centennial 10 be held IN Baltimore in
the affair Of national scope. comment
Grating tho writing OF the Star Span
eled Banner BY Francis Scott KEY. in
the harbor OF Baltimore. following the
battle Of Fort McHcnry and the battle
OF North Point which resulted in The
repulse of the British army and 100
years Of peace between English sneak
ing people. The Governor Indicated
his Interest ia the matter. but as ~
goes out OF Office before tho date ar
the celebration. could not accept AN
Official invitation to attcnl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-19
Martinez I.icnnAns

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday in
the clerks office Of the Hastings Court as
follows: James Edlow Harlow and Lillian
Edwards Morris Charles +. Wikin and Nor,
ma Y, West James II. McClook and Pearl
= Thomas; Harry II CALI and Marie Pasc-
DAY. William Henry Finders and Ruth clevc-
Emo Werner; John W Bush. In and Nellie
tnN. Joseph :. Patterson and Annie Ola
Wilkn; George Hating and Pauline Moore
West End Citizens to Meet
The West End citizens Association VIII
meet tonight at tho ratfskcller at William
Byrd Park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-19
King Victor Ernanuel's Agent
Here, DR.. Camille Verta,
Raised in Rank.

The Italian government has taken
notice OF the industrial and CONNER
cial growth Of Richmond and the in
this city by raising its Richmond
representative to the rank of consul.
For years the Italian government
took no official recognition OF the
port Of Richmond but with the ever
growing influx oil Italian born pco-
pics into Virginia from the North. il,
became necessary that a consular
agent be desisn;,tcd TO establish head
quarters III The Virginia capital 10
caic Tor the interest ot KING Victor
i-manuels subjects established mere.
King Victor Emanuel mas conferred
upon Or. Camille Ncrta the distinc-
ton OF hrst holding the office OF con
SUI AT Richmoi.d for III. Italian gov
crnmcnt. His credentials have been
received from Rome and wise by the
department of stage oiiiclais in Wash
ingtou
Dr. vcrt;4 is man Of broad cduca-
ton and Iuti'iied to practice medi-
cine. Although hc hns nved in AmerI-
ca fot years. hc son acknowledges
Victor Emanuel as his sovereign lie
Is native OF Salcrnu, and has made
his hone on this side of the water Tor
ten or twelve years. Temporarily H..
VIII Dc located at 7l2 East Marshall,
where all persons having business
with the royal Italian consul VIII be
able u iinG him.
3,00u Italians Here.
IN recent years the crowding Of
foreign immigrants in the Northern
states and til: successful examples OIL
immigrants who settled TO the South
nave more and more influenced the
M" .; Italian Immigration 10 tins
section OF America. Richmond has
now between 2.50o and 5000 residents
VINO were Born in sunny Italy, many
OF whom have absolvcd their legal
connection with the country OF their
nativity. and have become full tied ged
citizens II tho United States
There IS AN italian consu! OF ram
rank at Norfolk. Although many
foreign governments are represented
III Richmond by consular agents and
vicc-consuls. only four besides Italy
have full consuls here. These gov
ernments are: Austria Hungary. Bel
GUM. Costa Eica and Germany. Eng
land has a vice consul.
DR.. Ncr:a, the new consul, viii tak-
tho examinations Of the State Boa rd
of Medical Examiners ncNt "Wednesday
in the Capitol to obtain permission TO
practice his profession in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-19
SOMETHING ABOUT
WANTS.
MY The Wants have
s II afforded opportrlni-
. II ties for many.
III w h e n emergen-
cies arise, when the

cook leaves, when
the household must move,
when added workers are
needed in business, when an
article of value is lost, when
a better job is to be had,
when any one of a score Of
conditions arises that must
be met quickly and effec-
tively-then the Wants are
Of special service.
A Want AID is a shock
absorber.
Turning the Wants to adj
vantage is a practical way
to meet many conditions
that demand instant action.
Are you making full use
of the Wants?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-19
OISL COATES KNEE
Son of Rev. II. ". Potts Hurt while
nnthinE AT Nmckroc HeacI.

MalnInE T'OttS, son OF Rev. r Fl
Potts pastor or Monument Methodist
Church. sustained a dislocatcd knee
bone yesterday while IN bathing a,
Buckroc Beach. where he had gone
with the annual excursion OF the sun
day schools OF the Broad Street and
Monument Churches
DR.. Marshall l.. BOYLE and Or. Otis
7. .Amory. who were returning from a
fishing trip, rendered emergency treat.
ment to the boy. and he was able tc
return to his home. i7o2 Park Avenue
last night.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-20
BLOTCHES COVERED LIMBS

10 Roach St., Atlanta, Ga.-"A few
months ago | had some kind of skin
eruption that spread until my limbs
and feet were covered with blotches
and watery blisters. 1t looked like
eczema. When the trouble reached
my neck and face I was almost drive
frantic. 1t itched and stung so ii
tensely that | could not sleep or wear
any clothing on the affected parts. Aft
er two months commenced to use
Cuticur Soap and Ointment and after
two days | noticed improvement and
in six days the trouble left My skin
was fair and smooth again and the
eruption never returned
My cousin was a sufferer from pim-
pies, known as acne, on his face and
seemed to grow worse all the time
recommended Cuticura Soap and
Ointment to him and now his face
is smooth for the first time in three
years and he owes it all to Cuticura
Soap and Ointment" (Signed) Wal
ter Battle, Oct. 7, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cutieura, Dept. L, Boston" ADV.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-20
CauIjfIoWer au Cratln.

Boil q fine eaulifiower tender IN
milk and water mixed In equal proper
tons, and salted. Prepared a white
sauce diluted with milk to creamy
consistency. When as5aSed tender.
break the eaulifower ansraa listers. put
a layer into a baking afah sprinkle
with grated parmesan AID moisten
with sauce. Repeat 70 form second
layer. Scatter bread crumbs over all.
and dot with bits of butter. Bake
golden brown. Meanwhile prepare a
garnish of hard boiled egg in the fol-
lowing manner: Boil four eggs hard,
separate the yoIks and whites. Rub
the yolks to cream with bit of but
ter and season with salt, paprika and
nutmeg Add some finely minced ham
or chicken and form the mass into
little balls When the gratin Is
baked set the dish in a paper gratin
holder and garnish with the tiny egg
balls laid on pieces of chopped hard
boiled whites and serve very hot.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-20
MAKES A DAINf.
Pineapples Results In a 4m
That Is Excellent.

Here's another dainty for the VIM
ter preserve closet Are you IN the
habit of making Jam of green toma-
toes and pineapples? II you make
some this year. just try spreading 1t
on thin slices of buttered bread and
see what delicious sandwiches you
will have for your tea table.
A rule, said to be excellent, directs
the maker to cut firm green tomatoes
into thin slices and boil them until
tender. adding graduated sugar in
the proportion of three-quarters of a
pound to every pound of fruit. Weigh
this, when done, and for every IA
pounds of tomatoes add the juice OF a
large tin of pineapples. Mash the
pineapple to a pulp, then boil all to-
gether for a quarter of an hour. stir
ring constantly. Dissolve one-half
ounce of gelatin for each IA pounds
Of jam and add. Let the mixture
come to boil, remove from the fire
and pour into Jars. Let 1t stand un-
covered for "a hours.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-20
Very Bio Handkerchief
Mr.. Frederick Vile. the autf

Mr.. Frederick Vile, the autfiN
that much-discussed book.
Around the Kaiser tells some excN
lent stories about a number of WELL
known Germans.
Dr. Paul Enrich. the famous scien-
fist, had a habit in his younger days,
says Mr.. Vile, of collecting any pieces
of old linen he found about the house
with which TO clean his scientific In
struments. his microscopic slides, and
SO on. Cast-off shirts and old hand
kerchiefs were his specialties, and he
used to stuff them all into his capaci-
Gus pockets so as to have them handy
whenever he required them.
At public lecture one hot day DIR.
Ehrlich perspired freely. and. wanting
to mop his brow, he put his hand into
the nearest pocket and grasped what
he thought to be a handkerchief. He
tugged and tugged. and it came out
and came out until he had exposed
TO the full view of his astonished au-
dience complete nightgown belong
ing to his wife.-Pearson' Weekly.