davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26

Col. John Richardson Of Lhhnind,
Maui, died yesterday morsipg in I.ealii
Home, Kaimulsi, after an illness Of long
duration, paralysis being given o. the
cause Of death. Nine years ago he
suffered . paralytic stroke from which
ne peyer fully recovered, spending the
past few years ut the Kaimud insti
tuition.
Funeral arrangements win be an
nouncsd after the arrival today from
Lahaina, Maui, Of the widow and two
daughters Of the deceased, who were
Informed yesterday by wireless Of the
death Of the wen known Hawaiian.
The funeral will probably take place
this afternoon.
Waikapu, Maui, where he was born on
Decembef 70, 1883, being at the time
Of his death sixty-three years ak
months and ten days old. He was the
son of the late Circuit Judge John
Richardson, who died while the son was
but q child, the latter being brought up
BY an amt, the wife Of Thomas w.
Everett, for many years sheriff Of Maui
and under whom Richardson served as
a deputy. gii
Admitted to the Hawaiian bar, John
Richardson, the younger, became prom
ineRt in official circles IN the Islands
He engaged in the practise of law ip
the Maui courts and was prominept in
business circles in the Valley Island,
beeonipg the owner of. a cattle ranch
n,,d - Az. Il;o,., ~ Si.l.l., 4. iX..tl..I-, !,
Naui's biggest town, Richardson was
one pf the organizers of the Hawaiian
krnit 4 Taro Company Of Maui, be.I
coming its president and manager.
Richardson was elected from Maui to-
the legislature in 1884 as member Of
the lower house, and was q Noble, or
member Of the upper house, in the
legislature Of 1878, being then, a mem,
Der Of the reform party, which forced
King Kalakana to grant a new and
more modern constitution. The de-.
ceased was one of the frat advocates
of pgphibitien, fayoring y especially
for the Hawaiian race as a measure to
save a dying people,
: Queen I,iliuekaIani made Richardson
colonel on her military staff. When
the Queen was deposad and the King
dom of Hawaii became a thing of the
past, Richardson, with J. Kaulia, J..
Aud and David Kslauokalani, father
Of City Clerk Kalappkalani, went to-
Washington as q royal commissioner
to urge the restoration of Liliuokalalii
and the rcestablishment of the king.
dom. The four commissioner have all.
passed away, Richardson being the last
TO answer the final summons.
Twice married, the deceased is SUR
yived by his second wife, and dozen
children. The eldest daughter, Mrs.
john Hose, is principal OF the HOnoko
wal School, Maui, and son, .Arnoldd
BIN Richardson. is clerk in the bus
reap of vital statistics of the territor-l
ial board of health. "A sister of the
deceased, Mrs, Edmund Narrie, also
surviVesthe deceased, ),
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
BELGIUM BANEERSD0
NOT OPEN UP SAFES

GENEVA Switzeslana May SOr
The correspondents IN. Belgium Of the
Laus Anne Gazette writes that General
Won Falkenhausen, the new governor
general q Belgium has demanded all
tne. scrip, titles and money deposited
in the Belgian banks bolohpine to the
Entente Allies and amounting 70 many
millions of frames II.
The Belgian lhankeFH and the Belgian
firms who constructed the bank safes
refused TO open them. Thereupon, ac-
eordipg 70 the eoueppondnt, General
Won FRlkenbapseR septto Berlin for ,ex.
pert safe; breakers who went to Brus.
sells but failed to open the safes, d
The 9aEatte 4 correspondent suggest,
in North and South America, there are
plenty of German bonds and scrip 10
cover many times this loss to the allies
in Belgium
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
ANTHRAX ON MAUI NOW
BELIEVED UNDER CONTROL

" The anthrax situation ii Maui, since
the fourth center Of Infection was dis,
covered last week. Is believed TO, be
fully IN hand, reports Dr. Meteor Al.
Norgaand, Territorial veterinarian, who
returned Monday from week 5 stay
in the Valley Island. The deaths
anOpg sheep,iu Kauai, reported recent
lg, are not from anthrax, the health
authorities now believe, but from a
different disease which Is not consider
cd as deadly as anthrax,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
LOCOMOTIVES NEEDED
BY FIGHTING sLAvS
lAssociated Press BY q. s. Naval Com.
munication Servicel

WASHINGTON, June 25-News re-
eeiYed by. Washington from Pstrograd
through the visiting Russian mission Is.
that the Slays need locomotives morel
than anything else. A thousand loco
motives are Wapted immediately. If
they eau be secured, say the Russian.
emissaries, military success win follow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
OFFICIALS CONVICTED
lAsspciated Press by y. s. Naval Com.
- N municatinn QarvfcaN ~

INDIANAPOLIS, June 26s1Dhief Of
Police Rerrot, accused with five others.
of election frauds in 1914, has been con y
yicted by a Jury following sensational
trial ln the federal district court The
ehafges are that the officials were guilty
Of various eleetioneering tricks against
the law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
BRITISH STEAMER DOWNS
Il ATTACKING SUBMARINE
Associated Press BY o. s. Naval Com.
munication Servicel

AN ArLANTIC PORT, June 25A
British steamer arriving here today
brings news Of successful fight with a
submarine, The naval gun crew on the
British vessel sent their shells home, on
the slbmarine's huh at q range Of flro
phles, the shells penetrating TO the
magazine. An explosion followed and
the attacking diver sank. The fight
took place 400 miles from Ireland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
~ Merchants Exchanges

San Frapciscc- Arrived, June %, 800 n. m !.
Atr IenFo hafu. hence June 49,
san kfareise97- Arrived, June ~ str Texan.
cssys IS, IIeT'prsniled, June "a, schr. Iy.
ser g.. E I, as Arrived, June %, str.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
POLAND FEELS HAND
OF PRUSSAN INVADER.
ASSOCIATED Press By o, s. Naval Com
munication Service)

BERLIN, June 25~rGoyernor General
Won Beserler, military ruler OF Poland
under the German system, has closed
the University of Warsaw because of
outbreaks there. A strike of students
has followed, a. row in which several Of
the students were arrested,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
.DERoSED KING OF GREECE
BUYS GREAT SWISS cHtFEau
.tAssociated Press BY o. s, Naval com.
munication Service)

( AMSTERDAM, June 25-- News from
Switzerland today says that King Con-
stantine, late King Of Greece, has
bought the magnificent Chateau Chart.
reuse, at Thun, Switzerland. H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
SCHOONER AFIRE, TURNS
AND RACES TO PORT


,AaHTUFIAl Oregon, Jpne 25-Thel
schooner Margaret Whiph was hound
for China, has returned to this port
with iire In the. hold which the crew
could not extingnish. !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
AMERICAN GUN CREW
BEATS Off UiBQAT
(Associated Press BY q. 8. Naval Com
munication Sorpicel

An ENHLIbH PORT, June 26--Ar-
irving from the war zone today, an
American passenger vessel brings news
that an Americans naval gun crew sue,
ceasfully fought of a submarine, the
submarine firing torpedo which missed
the ship only twenty feet. \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
PAssENaERs pEPARHHp

BY str. AIauna Kea for Lahaina and
Itilo. luhe 20 Misses Dorothy freeland.
hSS sssTs spd sf iafaut sn M q Sol
ms and infant Mrs. Henderson. Mrs Irene
Hepderseh. Mrs. Worth. Mrs. Payne, VIC.
len, n. Garl1er RIcessassn q y sEss
Wright. Misses Margaret Pfichard. lean
pglclard Clinton, Lucy seong. Gertrude
ssons i q .r, Gegs n soeres r. sosres Y.
rist Balding, Caroline Baidlng; Zee Kane,
z, Nam2hala, y Morimoto Alan Freeland,
San FerleR, Miss 9. Andrese. Miss Edna
Wagner Nj, and Mrs Frank Woods, Mrs MIS-.
Taylor Miss p 4. Mslne1ke, Miss Martha
etsalf Mrs Ysa 1s E AID infant Ss,'s IN M
20. vanvales, Master ,Demoathenes, Niaa III
Tasertez,. Mrs: PAYNE aud children Miss n
j. W. Greis. Miss Ble1che fetnandez' MIS-,
aiaile .VicanA Mr. aud Mrs 8. NasbixsWa,
s M,ss gEsseep; s Capt sa , mn W s. Gree
IndioH Ernest IiIas,r b, !, ksdPi George
Santos, George Silva Miss n. Dawson Miss
Y; Male Mis: Ia xslle Haldesn, J9hn .Ysrgia
ser r Joe Serfo5. AZ q .s. ,,ss
IAro, W. u; tfozier. ,AliI 81 vadqseo, ID. 'A.
White, ) canarIa Fenk Martipo, ~. X,
gp sSs Sssf WALTZ asss n n 5oSss
Frank t,hiL Rdwartl AkiQfa. q Mahoe, Mr..
SSg Mrs, c4sris :: 4 @Pson, Master 3.
MASTER Beers iss Beeps nefei Ka EnSras
IaErence Holt Geofke Along. Miss Tomia
Sakaknkasa', Miss. Maeayo kuraya, Miss
Fa Zee ava gsre rsss s as sssa silva a
BY str; .clan'iine. for Maui ports. June
22l--Mr HAwkIce, Henry Cooper yME. Anime,
M6 Me- Io aISn 12hn N, Msna ksoi Sh,
Miss q Aihren. Miss H. Estrelia. Miss ~
K, kamgL Mrs .Arels. Miss ., Fernandez.
~ y, Ge'ns. IT, AZ 6 Imafuji Foster
Mrs J. " DFumIDonA MiS, j Fossolh. Paul
EoSoth, AIRS, Rogers Miss y, Allencastre,
Eassoth, q. w, caspenfeT Mics Barley.
Mrs crImpton, Miss n Dunn. Miss p,
wilcox; Miss 2 Ral, Miss Rase Lhm Lung.
Flairsns sister iierieeta' Sister h s'i Leo
caflia. Father Nnxihih
Ja By sc Mann srols Ss Eos E SsSs RSEEs
ser' siis. s. u siiE ~. h &Sd iTs p Eli III
My MY M Mss l stSns Al 2,le Mss Eva AkaP
Moere Mr. ana Mrs. W. A. Horn, j. u.
"a q; Maspys Or .y y Y aud !, S y;
l.oulsF. Brown aud child, i o. ,Iparaham,
Murray, Mr. aud Mrs Il I NJ. winfennlte.
d Rs aS No. S ND M Mol9s9 & S %sss
Miss a. apps MiSs Loan Gariner, Miss
MoI.ennan and Hen. NrI -. o.. Gehr Miss
Jean Bette. Miss Clara &. Pearson, Miss Al
HOLMES, Mrs, Els. smith, Miss l. de Groff.
Miss Vanderbilt, Miss Al NJ Sallndy Mrs
~. ID. Mcleod. Mr. and Mrs. Il. 3 Chase,
Mr., and Mrs. Is, III Lewis Frank Lewis
10 u. Reynoldssc q, A. Reynolds Miss Nan.
,cy Daniels, Miss Florence Harrison, Miss
Ethel Ghlsiett. Miss Eliznbeth Rouse, Mrs
Robert Elder, MIS- NJ Linn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
PAesHNaERs ARRTVEp

Brs str. Aiauna Kea. June 23-From Hilo
liiother Adhp., Brothers Matthias. Albert.
George. Joseph; ". q. Mccoy, Brother Mat.
thew, n. tOBfien. Mis- De Ia Nux Mrs
johnson, Mrs. Mccall Reverend tfarlnln.
Reverend HiguchL Mrs Ninomivn. w.
Dlafk. X, Hawnspki. Ms. Farley. nrx Al,
derr4n and lnfaat b. Knollenberg, Com
ntHioQer nn,l Mrs. tErtiil. Colonel DubI|n
Young Hing Tab, j. sonza. W. C0ckburn. ~
NolIe and wife, n, y. Riley, n n Snow
mud WIFE Frank Buchardtt ~ w. Maeehnn
Miss Nlya. =; 0murn. Terekawa. From
Muhukonn. * 90 B0ttleson. Miss MnIeu
MIS-, Mel louRnll.1 Miss kama ~ n How
man y kafke. Miss Akann Mrs. ITda1af
Miss IIissey,- Mrs. Williams IL r. liohIn-
son. From kawnihae: Mrs A. w. Oafi6r.
Miss carter, sam Parker Ir., ND. Altman
a. Kobe Iron l.ahalna: j. "a. Mc('1nh
". - Mcklrsten. Mn. IIIlls and infanf III .
Eocke Miss Stevenson Miss IfIroshima 0
Dodlek. ". ". Humhnrg. j. IT Raymond Ir.
NJ y. Bush An Kock. 81 Osaf. X. 10,
1ama 5. saito, II Maye,la. Hugh lIowolI.
W 7. AleEander, y s. ID. Pratt IT., Mrs
StarIntt, Miss starratt Miss Scott. n Al
Quonsan. y. stark, q. b, Curtis, s. NJ
Starriltt y. y. Welch. sngimoto, Mr.. and
Mrs Vincent Doctor Kehoa. X. sasaki.
The following passengers have arrived
from Sydney aud Atlckland--Mr. and Mrs
u. y. BenIs. Master Beals Mrs. E.sO. Rice
Hon y. aud Mrs lIltcheIson d. r. Cald-
well. Nv 4 y. Worfnop. MIR and airs. w.
Maring, y, Wright, MIR and Mrs Yema-
NuIIOs II "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
CROPS AIDED
By RECENT RAINFALL
(Associated Press ~ u. s. Naval Com
niunieation Service)

OOPENHAdEN, June 20--Reeent
rainfall is aiding Germanyis crops,
which have been hlrninganp under a
fierce midsummer sun, according to
news received here. Much damage was
done BY the heat and W dreslf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
in HUNGARY
GROWS MORE ACUTE.
(Associated Press by U. S, Naval Com
munication Servical

AMSTERDAM, june 25TrCopies of
the Berlin Lokal ApFaiger received here
say that Hungary is rebellious against
the Central Powers. Czech regiments
are, deserving by wholesale, going over
10 The side Of the Russians. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
rORl OF hUNoEULU.
ARRIVED

Str. Iikelike, from Kauai ports, o.20 4. m.
VT Allturn, from Sydney, n. M
~ fa ana w from KAUAI s,,,i ports a a.
!. June ~. 1911 ~ III
str tLyqieei from San Franeisco, 4. 40.
~ Mnfponla, from Hilo, d. N.
ST.. INnan from Kauai, a. m.
~. Aifahala. fram Maui aud Moloknl
Str Clauaine. from Maui.
~. June -, 1917
Str iansing. ffDm Fort San Luis, a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
LET FOR
STEEL AND WO0D SHIPS


WASHINGTON, June 25--C Contracts
for ten steel and four wooden merchant
vessels and twenty wooden .hulls were
let today by Mai. Gen. George w.
Gosthals, for delivery'in 1918,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
.Bid tRa.plvIasna- slInquOtsd.

Representative Norman X. Lyman Of
Hilo - visitor in the city and may
return to his Big Island home in the
Mauna kea tomorrow morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
DEPARTED

Blk. Belfast for Sound. o d. M.
Str Makutn for Vancouver.
Slr. Mannn Kan. for lilo. , D. m.
str Mexican, for Port Allen. b. M.
eir apline, fof. Maui. 8 D. m.
Ctr, Mnunn Loa, for Kauai, ) b. m.
ttr. fikcIike for Kauai, ON, IA. r y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26

Between Boards
Waialna, Is. 27s25
Board Sales
Wnialua. e,s27.25 ee,i.
Dividends
upne -, AicBryde (commonl. SOC.
Sugar Quotatlons
30 anuiysis beets tno advices).
o6s Cent flor HAWAIIAN suenrs) I. 600
W Rubber .onotRtiong
IA AZ, june 10, 1917.
cltAAIytc ...4.s. ~. ..+- 10. - D6.lt
New Aork- ...,.. .....'.t 3. ....s....- 1850
UNLISTED SECURITIES
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
NEW YORK STOCKS
Isolated Press ~ y. ). 4.
Inleallon saExissl

NEW YORK, June --IoIlowine are ne
the New YORK narkef Yesterday ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26

. Montana bingham, $500, &c: l7.loO. 45c:
lera Gold, 1000 Zoe; 1000 96c' 80 W. 4
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-01-11
ny Brokers'
The Perfect Tai 90,

The ten commandment :. as appre-
hended blythe white man n their eth
zeal splendor are not so 1 pprehended
by the black man when CT L tiles him
with ten tying in the I" arly morn
ing" of his Christian lay. They are
not then to him the eY ression of
ideals; they are facts, aefin te laws of
abstainings, of omission at | commits
sion. They are the Eldor do of Ia.
boo. They replace with & -, .ailn
the agitations Of the experimental eff
forts of the past, when everything was
at stake and nothing was sure; when
man was exhausted in his effort to fill
his side of the contract but might
never count upon the party of the see
ond part
In this they are emancipating they
are the way of escape from a man
made yoke. Given n Father-God, there
is no greater benefit that he could have
conferred upon our pragmatic Bulu
than ten explicit tyings. The prac-
tice of the law promises at first to be
an exact science-the perfect taboo
for which our Bulu has blindly
searched and which is here given him
with the marks of divine authority
Jean Kenyon Mackenzie in the At
lantic.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-01-11
TOO MUCH FOR HIS COURAGE
Student, Sent for One Breakfast Roll
Found Himself in Position Which
Caused Embarra ssment.

While visiting his married brother
in New York recently, Il, Cornell stu
dent was sent by his siSter-in-laW to
buy one breakfast roll at the bakers.
The careful judgment displayed by his
brothers wife in making both ends
meet, with little bit over each week
for the bank, had long been a topic Of
conversation among members of the
family, some of whom thought her pos
seSsed of great moral courage, because
she would ask the grocer's clerk to
wrap up two cents worth of beans a
delicacy she fed to the cat.
The college boy started for the shop,
but his nerve forsook him at the mo-
ment when demure little thing be-
hind the counter inquired as to his
immediate wants. Instead Of asking
for one roll he asked for dozen.
On his way back to his brothers
apartment. which is on Central Park
West, in the nineties, the sophomore
nerve again forsook him. SO he wait
ed until he believed no one was look
ing before throwing II of the rolls over
the stone fence into the park.-New
York Times.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-01-11
Are You MIR. Fletcher?"

he had refused to dabble in insipid
stocks and cheat his clients. The re-
suit was, his specious business rivals
outstripped him. One thing he con-
graduated himself on-he was loyal
and honest with his clients. His COM
petitors sneered at him, but they had
to acknowledge that he bore the clean
est record among them all.
One night Fletcher ran across a
wretched, staggering wreck of a man.
It was John Ward He pitied the
forlorn fellow. took him to his office,
sobered him, let him sleep there
nights, bought him a decent suit of
clothes and got to liking him. AS to
Ward, he turned out true-blue. He
appreciated fully the friendly interest
of Fletcher, turned his back on strong
drink, and insisted on helping his ben
efactor Fletcher finally paid him a
few dollars a week salary, and when
he made a commission, divided 1t with
him.
Now the crisis had come Business
had turned exceedingly bad Fetch
er was worn with anxiety and work.
He was forced to announce his reso-
luton to abandon the unequal fight.
But staunch John Ward stuck to
his post manfully. 1t was the second
day after the departure of his employ
er that two odd visitors entered the
office. One WAS a bronzed. plain-faced
man, suggesting the typical western
er. With him was a young girl, evil
IDENTIFY his daughter, petite. smiling
eyes and Nlfused with a natural vi
vacity born of the free air of the
mountain plains.
II like this" observed the odd lit
tie man, taking in the office and its
Punishment in comprehensive sweep
of his peering, intelligent eyes. 81
say, Nancy, quite a contrast to the
big office with plate glass and Gid
ing, where they promise a fellow ev-
erything and do nothing for him ex-
cept to collect an advance fee, hey?'
1T seems, ehirped his dimpled
companion, setting herself in cane
rocker with great complaeeney-'it
seems like home"
Thank you" bowed Ward, briskly.
IT'S a compliment. miss, value Can
l be of service to YOU, sir?" he in
quired of the father.
"Are you Mr.. Fletcher?" questioned
the little man.
mo, but this is his Office"
Ezra Fletcher, the honest broker?"
observed the visitor
'Where did you get that? It's true,
but you are stranger, and"
I'm David Moore, from Colorado, "
announced the little man. 81 lived
where Tom Ward used TO live, one of
Fletcher's customers, who sold his
ranch for him and got him out of the
clutches of some real estate sharks"
Il remember" nodded Ward
and charged the poor fellow a mere
trifle for all of his good work.
Seeing he was poor, yes. Why not I
That's Mr.. Fletcher's way
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-01-11

Il regret 10 say it to you, Ward
but things can't go on as they have
You mean, Mr.. Fletcher"
THAT I'm about to give up business
reason, no capital. There have
been a few encouraging commissions
but they came far between, and
don't care to venture the big ones.
where it takes money and time to
work out profit"
q see, l See" nodded John Ward,
thoughtfully, land you can't keep me
here; is that it,"
I'm afraid it's true" replied
Fletcher reluctantly. I'm going
down home to see my folks and-and
the lady l expected to marry. That
will have to wait now. I'm a failure.
and I've got to begin all over again"
"See here, Mr.. Fletcher" spoke
Ward bluntly, don't look at the dark
est side. You say you haven't capital
Mistake-you've got your honesty and
your ability and record. They're fa-
nous assets. in your case. Eli will
y
| won't close the office while you're
gone. When you come back, if you
say so, all right, but a dozen good
things may turn up in the meantime
You take "A rest, and maybe you'll
come back with your old ambition"
Ezra Fletcher had come to the city
year previous, from the little in
land town of Moundvil1e The incent-
tive for spreading out" as his fam
lily termed it, was his love for Dru-
silla Ashton. There seemed little
chance of getting ahead in the slow,
hnmdrum village, and Fletcher was
ambitious. Besides, as a matter of
pride he wanted to own home be-
fore he took Drusila for his bride.
Fletcher had opened Il small, OBJ
seure office as a broker. 1t was still
small and obscure From the start
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-01-11
TWO WAYS TO COOK CABBAGE
5oth viii Be Appreciated by Those
Who Are Fond of This
Savory Vegetable.

Susskraut.-Take Il goodsiZ head
of cabbage, cut it in about six or eight
pieces and wash Have kettle of
boiling water ready. put the cabbage
in add a small pinch of soda, let boil
until tender, then take the kettle
stand II in the sink and let cold water
run over 1t until You can put your
hands into It, then squeeze all the wn=
ter out of the cabbage, then chop It
fine.
Have frying pan on the stove, put
a small tablespoonful of lard in it or
drippngs Clutter. of course. makes 1t
still better) Take n medium sized
onion, cut it up fine and fry Gill brown
Add d tablespoonful of flour. stir lit
tie, then add the cabbage and thin il
with lot water or soup stock ca good
cupfu is besD, salt and pepper 10
taste. Let it cook up few minutes
then serve. It Is fine with any kind
of meat gravy over if.
sairish kraut. Take a good-sized
head of cabbage, shuve il fine ana wash
! I Have a large iren kettle or a pan
Q the stove put good tablespoonful
o. lard in IT, then take a medium-sized
OF on, brown it slightly, add the cab
DC ,e and just a little water Ga scant
ha { cup), cover tightly and let 1t
ste I'M until tender. Stir occasionally
so Will not burn. Add salt to taste
ant a few minutes before serving. add
8 cd tablespoonful of vinegar cor
cou sc If you don't like the sour taste
leas the vinegar out)
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-01-11
REllPEs FOR FINE CANDY
How Fondant and Chocolate Creams
Ae Put Up by Those Who Are
Considered Experts.

Tw cupfuls graduated sugar. one
half lpful cold water. boiled slowly.
Add q arter teaspoonfal of cream tar
tar b. ore II has boiled five minutes.
When keeps Its shape in cold wa
ter, we dish in cold water On platter
is best pour it out carefully and stir
with d wooden spoon till stiff aud
about crumble. Then take in your
hands I ID work and knead It till phi
able an smooth. Pack in deep
dish ant cover with wet cloth Let
stand Sc eral hours Gill next day is
better), hen 1t viii Be velyety and al
fine text, re. Don't try to make it on
a cloudy or stormy day. as clear
bright at hosphere will give best re
suits. Fr m this fondant all kinds Of
fine candi S can be made.
Chocolal, Creams-Form the balls
from the sbove fondant, and let stand
over night to harden. Cook together
one cupful Igranulated sugar. one half
cupful vat r and tiny pinch of cream
of tartar Il /, when little is dropped
in cold watr, 1t can be gathered on -
spoon, then set on back of stove and
add two SOU res of chocolate that haV
been melted heaping teaspoonfu
each of butter and vanilla, and Sc
dish in anotl er of hot water, and diI
the creams. Gt takes but a few min
utes for the a to harden. Drop OF
waxed paper. They are extra nice.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-01-11
Uniaue= Banking Plan.

unique bank, which is intended for
benefit of men addicted to drink
Is expected to enable many of them
hue overcome their habits
turn them elves into good citizens,
been sta ted by Judge Joseph
", in Kansas City.
E plan of J ldge Brady is TO assess
snce againsi all drunkards brought
p him and hen to parole the man
y condition that he 20 to work
u the erslsion of parole off
cThe man s paroled agrees that
alcial of the curt shall collect his
pAeck every time it becomes due,
pas board bin or family living ex-
pc If he is Is married man, and
tatharge of whatever money re-
maafter allowii g the man a small
sun spending money.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-01-11
The Oracle :. Home.

They had been engaged week.
DO you believe in dreams?" the
young man asked.
Sure, she rePliNl.
well, I hal an awful one last night.
| dreamed of coffin and"
"Oh. Jim, she exclaimed that's n
sign you are going to be married
The young man looked at her in be
wilderment.
IF that's The ease" he responded.
calamity, u wish / would dream It II
luZen times.
q think you're mean she exclaimed.
I'd like 10 know Whit on earth You
would de with dozen wives. | bet
YOU couldn't manage one-by Yourself
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