davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23


Nv Christmas days have usually been
snant i'm a very uncyenttul fashion, ana /
siisI have TO 20 back TO cnilonoou nap
Nv hours 10 pick ont one OF tspe'i"i 4O'c
for its enjoyment. .
When / was Il young5ter there were
snoyys that were SHOWS, when We buNs
,CouId make slides down Broad street mn
from TVcrty-third street To seventeenth
o. E1rnteenIn ON this particular ot-
casioII I mad been sliding Christmas Eve
ON a homemade segh OF only moderate
sneed bu. Christmas morning brought me
81 br1ud-new coaster with hrlShl req
rockers. a green seat and Silded letters.
IL MED me with JOY. poHSneu the
rockers with a bricKbat and "a piece az
iSr6 aD5 went 10 that hillside with all
M prite OF a monarch. IL proved the
faste.- OF all The small Sleds on me
trsrx and hundreds OF times 4ld j. WIN
clluu4uion. shoot down thai BIZ MI
aud walk up. | Kept at IL All day, KICK
ed ont A new paid Of heels and went
home cold and hungry, slpremely con
tented with my days achievement.
AMONGST the sleiShs used IN those DAYS
was one worthy OF note. II was blS
double-decker. carrying ten or twelve Dig
bows or men, and named 'Stonewdll."
The speed OF that sleigh was terrific as
she shot past old Belyue Hospital OF
TRINITY church she was usually manned
by Andrew Duesberry, Jim Gibbons, John
GTeaner, Raleigh Ferguson and others,
and great times, freq Iently until late
at night. were enjoyed OH that great
Coastiug ground. Its utility Tor tnat puI-
pose is now greatly impaired by the cleo
trio ear line crossing II at Twenty-hrst
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
PERSONAL,

Mr. H. T.. Sawyer, the South Main
street grocer Us down with la grippe.
Mira Rowland Lewis and her dauph.
Ter Miss jennie, from WcntherfoM has
been on a visit 10 her son, r. L.. Lewis.
az Arlington Heights,
Roy, G; S. Ncwball. late professor
IN Dauiel Baker college, Brdwnwood.
passed through the city yesterday with
ms igmiiy. and were guests OF the Roy
md AIRS, Harry Cussil NJ the rectoty
Mr. Ncwhall goes TO A1cAlcstcr. /. n. 10
become pastor Of thc I'rcshytcrian
school
Mr.. sam y. Kingston, reprosontlna
Roland Reeds company. was In to,vn
yeslerday' making preliminary arrange.
mcnH for .heir engagement at Green.
wallis opera house on SATURDAY,. Mr.
kingston has arranged with MANAGER
Nreenwall 20 have tho company play "A
matinee at which "lnnocent as a I.nISh .
VIII be presented, aud In The evening
hiS latest success Dakota" will be Inc
hlH. Mr.. Reed win be accompanied by
INC same excellent supporting colupauv
he has had in the past seasons. Afiss
iSAdore ltnsh, one OF the most honutiful
women on the stage. Sih honds fhc fe.
male part OF the company. There viii
be no advance In prices for MIR. Reeds
engagement,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
LITTLE ITEMS.

Try the Victor egg coal; best on the
market; Sc per ton. Fort Worth coal
company.
t,S Screened r5g Colorado Victoria egg coal
eoai company.
Mrs Clara Hoffman of Kansas CITY
c J,n TWelyer temperance lecture in this
eily Wednesday, the 14th inst.
An alarm of fire called the department
y, 70 the Rock Island saloon last night, bnt
o any, nre proved to be of little eonse-
s,.ll anrber lump coal s. per ton;three to
~ tons 81 90, delivered. Nut coal
Sou delivered, Best domestic coal in
P Sv market Phone 122. Texas and
Mr Purinton has been called to Iowa
Ky ~ uealh OF his only sister-and upon
c5,, .S,ulh rom TINS sad visit will be nc-
euplHisG by his niece, the only daugh-
tser Of his deceased sister. His many
aai9 hnius extend their sincere sympatliies
IN his deep sorrow. "'A''9
George L. Cause, funeral director ana
embalmer. Full assortment OF under.
takers goods on hand. Takes I'M
charge OF funerals md furnishes all nee.
eessary requirements No. 3l.
Mreatherford street, Fort Worth, Texas.
Telephone No. 1871.
Mrs; Frank Redeker died at her home.
~ lave OAK street yesterday morning.
hrs' Redeker was % years of age and
was the daughter Of Col. G. II. Han
sln' She leaves q husband and two lit
w emltren 20 mourn her demise. The
tsuhelai viii take place today at o'clock
IRON the Episcopal church.
John Homer Hewlett. the colored deaf
hmL!nler Who used TO run the Atchison
sNansAsl BLADE, Is in the city looling
Ut q position. 1t is said he is the only
.ns,'Nssp'iper man among the colored deaf
mu5es IN the world, and also the only co..
Sn Sl DEAF member Of the Typographical
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06

Washington, Feb. 5.-lrhe paper cur.
rcncy outstanding January 81 was 81.
l07 ,0t02S1, less 81 100000, estimated to
have been destroyed by IRE, This shows
an increase Of S6,SSi.16 during the
month,
Tho amounts of different kinds Of
money outstanding January ~ were as
follows; One dollar notes, S2i3,007 100;
two dollar notes S20,325O7l; five dollar
notes, S2l3O97,760; ten dollar notes,
S3Ol ,35i TAG; twenty dollar notes, S23S,-
SS0,620; fifty dollar notes, SSii,061 go;
one hundred dollar notes, SS4. as. 40;
five hundred dollar notes, $40. Dos OO1;
ono thousand dollar notes, $50. 400 900.
five thousand dollar notes, S14,SDOO0O.
ten thousand dollar notes, S73.O7OOOO;
fractional paper, SGT ST.
The total amount Of the different
sorles Of notes outstanding are. United
States notes, S8lI,GSl .Oi6; Treasury
notes Of 1890, Si52 0IONS0; national
bank notes. sol, 30OOi5; gold certit-
Gates. S7GOT3, IG9; silver certificates.
S336al0,0Oi; currency certificates, S44,
075,0OO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06

Press Report.
Washington, Feb. 5.-Thc resolution
OF Mr., McGann, for which he tried ID
SECURE consideration is as follows.
:, Resolved, that the committee on iu-
dietary OF the house be, and is hen,hy
directed, 20 make such Investigation ma
all matiers and things hcren alleged
and report 10 the house whether the
honorable Judge jerks. of The unlted
states circuit court for the seventh
circuit has ahrscd the powers or process,
OF sad court, or Opprcssivcly exercjsed
The salnc or has used his oilir, as snrh N
)gdge t9 indmidate or restrain employe.
q the Northern Pacific or officers Of Inc
iab9r associations 10 which said asso.
cation employs were affiliated In tbe
eNercise of their rights aud privileges;
Aud II they shall lind that The snil
judge has abused the processes of saiJ
court, 70 the injury Of the employees Of
sad railroad and others, then to report
whether such act or doings OF said Judge
warrant the preeentmcnt OF articles OF
Impeachment therefor. and TO further
report what action, II any, shall be taken
by congress to prevent tho recurrence Of
me conditions now laid hy the said order
and injunction upon the railway cm.
pioSes on said Northern Pacific railroad.
tnosg engaged on other roads, officers and
members OF labor organizations through.
Sat Tie country aud ali persoas generally.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
SENATOR HENDERSON
ON THE SITUATION AND HIS
VIEWS ON HARMONY
The MntloclS Resolution Is Good
Chiefly In That IL Breaks
the Ice.


t,,, r>t..,
W, ~, ia, No., N At Hon.
darson who represcuts Milan county In the
tt.tt,,,,, 80 .tt. a., d., .,,... 80 ., ontos,
ies''i"'u'c' oi winch ne 10 o"v VI ''v NV
members, and who Is well known and
prDminent supporter Of the Horr section Of
the Dptnorrncv rrtttrneI home Last night
aftpr "A two dnvs' stny IN rho cItv
the two wings OF the Democracy and the
resolutions OF the Nintiock committee. he
said:
~ think the chief value Of the harmony
resolutions tenIceri by inc Mltlocs com.
mIttee ia that thrv break Tho lee and omen
tho wny for nerofi1tious which trust NAV
result in perInitncnt nnd perfert uitv ii
Democratic ranks / thing the resolutions
should be received by Mir BHkcr's commit.
Tee I'm the sainn spirit of fFiGnlllness and
sincerity In which they nrp offerrd II ia
not probable, however. that the hoped for
unity can be Accommodated hy nm iusisfence
on tho terms nronnsed Nv az Wa+i1ci srni-
mlttee. nor, Indeed. does mis- seen To he
the execution OF tbe prouossrs ami tbe
resolutions are merely tentative and sug-
gestiye. Neither OF these committees mas
fhe poyer even I'm "a uri,nn f1ric s,rsc y,
formulate a plpifortn ri. daeinrHtion oT t,rin.
ciples for the Democratic marty. even iu tbe
most generl terms. aud any attempt 10 do
pemocraoy WaP rote1 {,r ' fIayeisrS MY IS5
every candidate nominated on fhe nltl5noi
platform Ia ls32. md thereby gave TO hoth
platform and candidate mo very hIqbasf
evidonce az indnrsrtncnt fpovIS ST.
PARTY. For one faction 10 MN, lronoso ~
The others as q predicate for uiiy t6St n
new Endorsement he given r,rrI' WIN 4,
nn nrn,, sJl,,0"t " Einrh C"tifs WIN u
md an imnlicntion Of diSi,vsitv O.y s tIo
other. which makes the accenianc. ~ snHb
a condition possible. some Democrats tbinE
maj our tIgrt friends a. ,Infr,i, mn, III
exclusive proprieiorshin ~ the nStir9,a7 ~
forri nj d,,inislr.ti Va ~ i"tlVilai I'Y,
a sinrcra J.si., a., ,'nh ~ ~ ,nlN sclnpteI ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
COOKING TOURNAMENT.
FOUR EVENTS oFsINTEREsT TO
LOVERS OF THE SPORT.
The Visitor FAnciers Carry on
the HOnors of tho
Day.

Quite good attendance marked the
opening Of the state cooking tournament,
The result of the first main, which was
contest between Terrell and Fort
Worth, resulted in score OF three to
one in favor of the visitors.
Last night there were four fights to
a finish, and again the result was in IA
yor Of the visiting chicken fanciers
The first contest was between a blue
cock owned by Seaman of this city, and
a black red owned by Field Of Dallas,
Ia the fourth pitting the Fort Worth
bird huisled his tail and tried to leave
the pit IL was a question OF n few mo-
ments, when Fields red black gnffed
the blue through the neck eifectually
disabling him, and securing victory for
Dallas.
The second contest was scrub affair
in every sense of the word so far as
the cocks We're Concerned.
A Cuban Dominigk owned by Nichols
of Fort Worth, weight five pounds, was
pltted against hye-pouud Eureka cock
from the rerri.l stock. In the thirl pit
ting the Terrell cock gated the Cuban
scrub and killed him out of hund,
Selmnu Of Fort Worth matched a
Domnick against black red owned
10y SpiAmun OF Dallas, II was q match
OF ufor p,uings. hoAy fought, resulting IN
a victory for Fort Worth.
In the fourth and concluding contest
OF the night nomnick cock owned by
George New of Fort Worth, was match
cd against hlnck.broasted red owned
by Splrman of Dallas. This was fought
out In five pitting when, as Jim Nichols
said, the Dominick got it where the chick,
en- got the axe and Spillman was again
q victor.
Considerable money changed hands as
the result OF the days proceedings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06

New York Society People Unable to Dine at
Home on sundays.

Cooks have their rights rs well as othee
people. and that Is one of the reasons why
the restaurants OF New YORK are crowded
every sunday night hy people who have
numerous servants, including capable cooks,
knows exactly why, says the New York
sun, 20 eat heavy dinner la the middle
OF The day on sunday, During the preNa-
lcnee ~ this custom the cooks made " o.
point 10 take sunday night ud. and thgt
point hM now become "a prteOgBtlrr. Men
VINO dlne siN days 10 the week nt are in.
vaHlhly 0yerloadrd ia fhe middle nf tho
day ON sunday Tho effort 90 haze sunday
night dinner ut O'Clock has resulted 90 70
iili and induhltablc failure wherever Jt.
tempted br houschul1uu, aud ~ the Knot
has been cut By allowing the rOok 10 have
h"r regular Slnduy night or while the
Restaurant and the children seufry about
Tor themselves. u stranger M NrW York
10 anrluua to SEQ the heavy Weight financial
commercial, legal and other professional
men Of that city az dinner with their wlves
be should visit Delm1nico's the bGiuswleE
the Savoy Waldorf or New Netherlands
hotel any sunday night NJ about O'Clock.
" W curious phase 81 Nrw York llir
amlnA men uf every conceivable walk ~
ltt dine ont 81 thcse places. The general
puhllo u familiar with rhrir faces, hut not
very strong contrast as, for Instance, a
small famous lawyer mi MS pondcr1nl DO
ulnerlng wife Who tips the beam 40 80
pounds and hullcs the walter; il famous
tlaNamHn, Whofc wife a. pllpHhly Jealous
Ht ms slightest glducp nc hls npighhOrs. an
eminent Judge ~ 10 nnt NJ nirinuoua wlfe
OF 70 aul - ON iutcrmlnHhly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
CONGRESSIONAL OPINION
THE TEXAS CoNGREssMEN ON
CLARK's PROPOSITION.
They Arc Exceedingly Guarded
In Their Expressions, But Think
ifNo Stumbling block Is Pur-
posely Put in the Way There
VIII BE Harmony.


special Dispatch.
Washington. Fob. 8 .-Speaking OF the
action OF the CLARK committee most Of
%,
'ne texas congressman approve the prop
ositlon for a joint convention, but con
denim Tho proposiiton that surh a convsn.
lion shonli he called hound Inv o,v ra,.
CLINTON or auv deciaratinn ~ nnsition
whatever. Ths general iden IL tbof Tho
work for Inc cnninit,ee IN da is n,,r az
technical and Official i.nvin, 20 tts, -
vrufisu itteif M rist,, a., ~ ~.
policv. Ali or tb.,, hs ~ uc{lolr paIty
proved Governor Hoo nion o ,"I"y ~
asitions o,nr.l. 80, ,''SE ll0n ana Drop
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
MARnI GRAs FRsnE


BY Associated Press
New Orleans. La,
weather here today is cA. Y
and clear, and every t1las r
most successful carnival -
Arriving trains brouga.
this morning, and tie elp,
ed. the hotels all being ~.
on the streets gatheee g. 81. 1.
patton Of the coming % ~ \.
afternoon Canal street y. 4
passable with the tlrohs'
tary formed just aftcr ~, ~, {,
Boston I.ancers, the Di9,, w.
the Burgesses corps o. ~
assigned to positions On, ri.
line. The river was DIET \,
the kings cutter plouFn III
Excursion crafts carfie,, - 4,
sight seers, The leyee "l.,ll
with people. When W -. .
received with mighty s'p 81 N
OF artillery. krowe o. !.'ai 4
rade tonight, aud the 49, a 4
ciety promises TO be y. n
brilliant in the history
ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
HARRISON RELEASED.
NO EVIDENCE FOUND AGAINST
THE MAN CHARGED
with tho LlpshItz Murder-The
Prosecuting witness Forced to
Admit That He Was onered
Reward for Testiiying.


special Dlhpattps
waco. TEX, Tcb. 5.-James Harrison,
who was arrested several days ago charged
upon the nidaylt OF william Flies win me
murder OF l.. Hpshiiz and the murderouA
assault upon Mrs. Lipshitz, was given
hearing today before Judge Goodrich on
haBeas corpus proceedings. The attempt to
fasten the crime on Harrison proved
ridiculous nasco.
Flies Is an old man probably g, or 70
years OF age, quite deaf and testified that
he heard Harrison through partition
speaking Of the murder and stating that
be Harrisonl had murdered a man. Flies
was contradicted poiut blank by bis WIFE
the defendants wife, the defendant and
othera, and forced to make an admission
which showed that his statements could not
he true. He stated that he did not tel OF
his knowledev until he was Informed mat
he could $500 reward " he could prove
tue guilt Of tho murderer. Harrison WIS
discharged, and every body IN the crowded
courtroom rushed forward and eongratnlAt-
ulatcd him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
THE FINAL BATTLE
OF THE BRAZILIAN WAR EN-
PECTED TODAY,
As it is Thought Da Cana VIII Make
Desperate struggle to Recoup
His Fallen Fortunes.


Press Report.
Rio, Feb. 2.--1ndications point to de-
cisive battle today between Peixoto and
Da CANA
The latter has taken position to attack
the Nichteroy.
1t Is understood that this is to be the
final desperate effort on the part OF the
Insurgents.
The men-of-war Of all the great powers
are IN or near the harbor OF NO ana
should the expected battle take place
representatives Of all the nations will
he Witnesses Of the contest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06

That to have perfect health you must
have nnre blood, and the best way to
have pure blood Is take Hoods Sarsa.
parina, the best blood.puriher and
strcngth builder. II cNpcls all faint Of
scnofnla sait rheum and all other hui
mors and al the same time builds NJ
the whole system and gives nerve
strength.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06

According 10 an Indiana Paper, Will
Soon Wed Mrs. Stanford,

BY Associated Press.
Shelbyvllle, Ind, Feb. 5.--The Daily
Evening Democrat says tonight:
The Democrat has learned through a
source which it believes reliable that ex-
President Benjamin Harrison and Mrs.
tanford, widow Of the late LELAND Stan
ford, the California millionaire, will
shortly be united in marriage at Palo
Alto.
The ex-presdent has left Indianapolis
for the Stanford university to deliver a
series Of lectures, aud while there will
be married to Mrs. Stanford, whose
wealth il estimated at S2O,O0OOOD.
Mrs. Stanford was warm friend OF
the late Mrs. Harrison aud during the
lnte Republican administration Harrison
and Stanford formed close aud lasting
friendship aud one which has terminated
In the rumored marriage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
A HusBANp rAIlns RENENan.
He Kills the Man Alleged to Have Led
His Wife Aslray both
Very Prominent. \


Chattanooga. Tenu., Feb. b-I II.
Meris, a prominent insurance man and
leader In church circles, Was shot This
afternoon by g, n. Henson, president
of the Savings Bank and Trust COMPANY,
whose wife Werts is alleged 10 have led
nSray. some time ngo divorce proceed
ings were begun by Hcnson, but drnpped
This afternoon as Henson was coming
down the elevator OF tho Rich ards
building, Werts stepped in Il. As they
reached the first floor Henson opened ire.
killing Werts the second shot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06

Special DiEpatch,
.Stephenviile, Tex, Feb. .. The stock
Of merchandise assigned by j. A. Frcy
come time since was SOLD this evening
~ Janes collins, trustee, Ia W. II,
1olldr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
A. II. BuCKNER
BY Associated Press.

Mexico, Mo, Feb. 5.-A. II. Buck.
nor died here today Of couipliration of
Diseases. He was formerly attorney for
the State hank Of Missouri In 1851
He was also the occupant OF several
other offices, including term in congress-.
He voluntarily retired from congress
in 1881.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06

companies. 1t il understood he acts be-
cause the companies will not pay the
reciprocal tax which is levied by Kansus
to offset che similar taxes levied by the
state Of New York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06

ny AsEocl0ted Press.
81. PAM, Mimi, Fob. 5.-Grand
Master Workman Sargent. when shown
ne dispatch stating that a strike would
oe ordered on the Union Pacific lines.
said the rumor was erroneous.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
MnonY In MAsHNGToN.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Feb 5-Moody, the
evangelist, assisted by Sapky, will begin
a series OF meetings IN this. city next
win be chorus Of 1900 voices, under
the direction Of Sankoy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
IN Assorlated Press.

II 7N77VVINEVW
Huntington, w, Va, Feb. 6.-About
dftv countv nrisOners last nirht broke A
hole IN The wall Of the iall and were pr,-
pairing 10 crawl through Il, when the
iaior appeared and drove them back
at the muzxlc Of gun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
DEATHS.
JosErH n. ponnRTY.

oiNNNal lfiSnutch-
Galveston. Tex, Feb. 5.-Joseph n.
DQherty, u wellknoWn rasident, died
this morning. aged 81 years. He leaves
widow and several children He was
the son of George II. Doher,y of this
city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06

THE RUSSIAN TREATY SIGNED.
BY Associated Press.
Berlin. Feb. .. 'rhe National Heltung
says that the Russian treaty was signed TO-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06

Hoods pills may be had by mau To-
25 cents. Of G. I. Hood x Co.. Lowell
Mass.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
FIRE IN sAyANsS

Press Report xAt<
Savannah, Ca req =
is raging here IA "
]. NJ. Ferris & 90; L.
Gray company have ' ..
the FIRE is now in the ' =
Savannah Grocery ~ VA ~
A high wind is hl q. Il, y !
poets of eontrolllnF Wy 40
The loss will be y sIy ? :. J
Every penny tens IN Ilaais.i
OIL for - cents
ket
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
INSURANCE LICENSES REVOKED
Ry Associated Press

Topeka, Kan, Feb, o, Insuranceer
Snyder has revoked the license OF the
Homo Insurance company Of New York.
and it is understood similar action will be
taken concerning thirty other insurance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
A MAN mas oF FIAANDRRs.

sbern,ar rcx., Feb. h.--Iohn May.
rant. citizen Of Preston Bend, died
Sunday morning from ua9nets Nhlon
disease was contracted white doctorlng
a horse.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-01
APPETIzING PUDDlNGs

NENoIsE PUDDING--Fivc ounces .
bread crumbs. four ouuc.- .f -r.---
three ounces Of raiSins, two ounce. d,
citron. onc-half pint OF milk. -r.. ...--
OF four cggs. favor. Min srT .r..s.
WHoRTLEBEERY PUDDNa. an, g-F
onc-half cupfulS Of sugar. u~.-f---s
cupful cf butter, one cupfuI of >rr...
milk, two eggs. three cupfuI~ .f -'.--
and two teaSpponfuls of HaIzrr.- n.r.
der Mix and stir in lightly on, r--.
Of berries and bake
RICE Two tahIr~r.arf--.
Of raw rice. one quart of mills. .--
half cupful of sugar. a small r.s.... %
butter. ouc-half tca~poouful af -.sIr.-.
spice. Mix and bake in "a ~l..s ..s.... s.-
two hours Half an hour Es.r.-.. s- -.
done. pour over it half teaeu-fsr ?
cold milk
Quick PUDDING--One and aue-l-rs
cupfuls of -four, two tea-p.mfr-, Il,
baking powder. one Tablespoonful ID,
butter. onc-half cupful of rflz. ,--
taaspnonful of sugar ou,-la-f ..-r=-
Of rIi~ius and two c--s. Nfz. a. liz
the beaten whites tine last thing. I.a-.
and serve hot with liquid sauce.
PooE MANS PJpD.NG--Cuerr rrus-r =
sour milk. one cupful of rlu-a--..,. .--
half cupful Of butter. one pound z
stoned raizin~. two c--~. or, f.a-r..--
full of soda. nutmeg and cfuuar.--.
taste ana flour 10 make as thick q,
cake Boil four hours IN mold
Good IIouScl5cepiur
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-01
Bayard TayIor's Home.

Kennett Square, Chester county.
Pa. where Bayard Taylor was bred.
where his home, Cedarcroft. was and
where library is to be established as
monument to his memory. is n vii
lage of about thirteen hundred inhabi-
tants. The region has strong Quaker
element. and the pride of Mr.. Taylor's
neighbors in his literary distinction
was tempered by what they esteemed
his worldlincsS. 1t was known that
he lived much as other men of the
world lived and that he drank wine
and smoked cigars The good people
OF kennett Square decided once. how
ever, to forgive all this and welcome
Mr. Taylor home in triumph. but many
OF those present at the reception were
shocked by the address of a speaker
from another state. who praised the
honored guest of the occasion for hay
ing freed himself from narrowing
trammels and lived the larger life of
the great world