davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-17
ocenn GROVE cnmn Meeting.

A special excursion train for Ocean Grove
will be run by the Philadelphia & Reading
r. r. Tuesday, Aug. 25th, leaving Shenandoah
at 9:O5 a. m. Tickets $500 good only on
special train going and for return on any
train up to and including Sept. LIST. Ct
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-17
DROWNED I'm tho snsnnehnnnn.

HARRISBURG, Aug. flush Dugan, Of
New Cumberland, was drowned and four
companions had n narrow escape from a
similar fate by the capsizing Of IA small
rowboat last evening in the Susquehanna
river near Steelton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-17

A thousand baskets of peaches will arrive
at Pennsylvania depot on Wednesday morn
ing at 900 o'clock Prices to suit the times
s-l7-4t WILLIAM WOoMER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-17
DIed Id

David Rooms, @ years old, died at VIM
Penn on Friday from diphtheria and was in
bsrred in the Lithuanian cemetery of tow
Yesterday,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-17

ID Reese, Jr., aged IA years, died at
ne of his father, in Lost Creek No. 2,
lrday from appendicitis. The funeral
/ e place Tomorrow afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-17

John and Alexander Major were arraigned
before Justice Lawlor yesterday, charged
with assault and battery. Samuel Levine
claimed that the accused and others threw
apples at him and after the supply of fruit
gave out they used stones. The defendants
denied the charge and claimed that Levine
was hit by his own brother, but they were
required to furnish 5000 bail each for trial at
court.
Brennan's New Restaurant.
Fine free hot lunches will be served to-
night and tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-17

The members cf John W.. Stokes Lodge
No. SIS, /. o. O. n, are requested to attend
the next meeting OF the lodge ON August 81,
1896. Business Of great importance will be
transacted.
r. ID. REESE, n. G.,
Attest ~. s. WILLIAMS, Sec'y. 17.l9-21
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-17

Car load of peaches will arrive Wednesday
morning at Pennsylvania depot. Prices to
suit the times.
S-17-4t WILLIAM WOoMER-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-17
For sale Cheap.
Obituary.

AAtdeslable residence on East Coal street
Molly to M. NJ. Burke, attorney-at-law, Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-17

ngFaks Burns and High Constable
Iept busy this morning pro-
so Jumping Of refuse on the
Indian Ridge breaker. The
cted in a few days, and I'M
dp9ppM will be prohibited by or
4the aiding officials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-17
Base Ball.

See the window display Of new silverware
at Brumm's iewelry store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-17

Lost, on Saturday, a pair Of gold plated
eye glasses. Finder will please return same
to HERALD office. S-l7-2t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

tulle, and a cut glass vase filed with white
sweet peas and maiden-hair ferns is In the
center.
At 8 recent rose-dinner the dessert was a
brought in and passed around and each
guess took a rosebud. which proved 10 be
most delicious ice. The table deeora,
in tail Bohemia vase. while loose buds.
with lon. stems and leaves. were scatter
ed over the table.
A fad with American girls is TO give a
name TO their bcycles-sIch as Fleet
wing" Lady Bird etc. English girls.
instead OF giving name 10 their wheels,
choose instead an appropriate motto and
fastened on the wheel. One OF the best
quoted eoupiets is:
Turn. turn. my WHEEL What Is begun
At da~break must at dark be done
There is no accounting for peoples tastes
and hobbies. The collecting habit has
taken a strong hold upon a large part or
the world in the past century. and We
hear OF all sorts OF collections. but the
queen of Italy has a most unusual fancy,
and that is the hobby OF collecting old
boots OF historical personages and dIstin-
gliishsd people. She has shoe that was
worn by Mary, Queen OF Scots, and an
other shoe worn by Marie Antoinette.
The latest hygienic fad for women Is to
wear their corsets laced from the bottom
10 Just little above the waist line. where
IL fastens The top part is not laced at
al, but a cord passed through the top eye
4ets Is tfe1 loosely 10 nOIQ u IN pace.
This manner Of wearing a corset is i'm
dorsed by a LEADING woman physician of
New York. who now declares that IL is the
only healthfal way 10 wear a corset and
she claims IL will in q short time develop
the bust several inches.
Every bedroom should. IL possible. con-
tain a couch. and Ii is especially neces-
sary 10 guest room. A visitor Is apt TO
be gong about good deal during the
day, and needs to snatch few minutes
rest when possible. They will frequently
F~ "a txf 7r~ ia nc. acT shs
beautifully made bed must be disturbed
but II couch is convenient 10 throw
them them selves upon. Il Is very much
appreciated. A couch for q bedroom can
be contrivei with little trouble. and such
lovely materials In cotton may be found
that the expense need not be great.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

sts forss ere has bat 20 see q pretty
fszs Snlsicx tsrozgh one q them
a sale asee osasze dress xss very svi-
dersfv -n@ant for nes DAYS. Judging g~0rn
tbs fare yoke sSaf hardly Fess@1 TIE sci
mhst2 ne1k n@rezss rs had hassro sacs
& sA4s wsH ala IN rHrks rznrtnx sroard.
xas fesser@a ri srons With frogs nf dark
baa& braid A-oux8 Apw threat sid waist
whf.e rfbss-s ware fse1 wish bgzs az fha
fs2ek. TIE SKIRT wsx trimmed VITA bands
% dxrk b.4e hraks TIE wszrer was
hxagfsfa1 blcr1e and her vsiioE hair was
sxssre7 in 3 en8I 50 loose that oue rosid
hsv1sr So how s. stayed ~ bat fhat is
psss q the actress profession. 20 pro-
11es az effect without any APPARENT esssss.
Bofero ard Eaton 5aekefs are great "a
vorites ard are especially at.rsrtive Al z
nosas q lace e. fancy er1nrafsery.
figures ergaBdy with lace egssro - pres-
~ variation upon the gssssi aouncss ogsr
sse sssgHs1sr. The sSirs fgares1 80 pale
hsisorope. Is shirre8 six tires a~oaal
the hips ard hangs In soft folds saas aTS
re5sf from the many goFed skirt In
ssrne4tb the lace 5olero is greeF bztfs3a
bodice ana around the edge q tie Doie-o
Il = plated noance % white aetlsts. TIE
combination OF heliotroge. pale green. aFd
Snate - exceedingly fresh looking ard
tue finishing touches are tire white m18
leaves. and the green 2arasol with linen
stripe.
Sleeves are an ali enErossing topic ~
any time. pas especially - IN their pre-
sent transition from pufTlHess 20 sparse
ness A pretty corSprorniaa has ssfnulat-
ea paffs fastened al the shoulder and
hanging somethlng like monks hoods BE-
hind the upper arts. The sleeves are
tight and smooth. reaching only 20 ihs
ei5aw, with q esBgie OF lace founces a.
the bottom The rest Of the bodice Is race
bzeass fashion wfth a muslin yoke and
embroidered vest Immense loops Of rib-
h8ns stAna Oat from the collar on each
side. ard 5rsteiies % muslin are knottet
a. thu shoulders and AZ the top u the vest
or sseh side.
Skirts are also IA a transition state
They are somewhat narrower and will De
trimmed one OF the new skirts has fans
og Tight silk set on like cores all around
Tits skirt Is worn with a walst that has
"a tao sides unlike. Both sleeves have
rather oouffant pafys a. the top, bat one
% them r. Enfrimm4d. while the other IL
almost covered with the double aoances
that start a. the right shoulder and grow
narrower and disappear under a ribbon
a. The waist.
The newest hat trimmings and the ones
thar VIII be worn tn spite Of the protesta-
tons OF societies for the prevention OF
bird slaughter are those beautiful birds
with magnificent. long osprey feathers
Ia their wings and tails. Ore Of them
set up IN the fronf of a nose hat with
q little tuile or mousseiine Tor back
ground il sufficient trimming for a hat,
and IL Is we'll that this Is so. for they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
HINTS To THE HOUSEWIFE.

To be good cook means the knowledge
OF all meats. sours. vegetables. herbs and
fruits. careful watchfuiness. willingness
and readiness Of appliances Il means rig
ia economy. no wasting. II means, IN
fine. that one is 10 be perfectly and always
a lady. and 10 see every day 10 her own
household.
The flavor OF a broiled fish Is renders.
richer and finer Il the fish is laid IN salad
oil for an hour before I; is cooked The
fish should be placed on fat plate. TWO or
three faolespoonsful Of the oil poured up
on II. and when this has soaked in thor
cnghly. the FISH may Dc turned over and
the other side treated IN the same fashion
Then broil- and serve with egg and chop
ped parsley.
Anchovy sandwiches are a delicious ad-
dition to the picnic luncheon.
Some lovely little ice tubs in Havilani
China are among the table accessories
desired by dainty women.
Though powdered and sliced nuts are
seldom used IN fruit felles. sliced almonds
that have been blanche1. pecan nuts or
Engtsn Wain1ts are very nice scattered
through a lemon, or orange tellles. Fresh
sliced dates and fresh figs steamed and
sliced are also used
The well beaten yolk % an egg added to
boiling buttermilk and allowed to bon up
makes a very nourishing and palatabla
food for an invalid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
A woman's Position On the Wheel.
New York san

It Is owing % tbs fnoon- potency o.
osre3essneSs OF cycle academy tutors"
says i riasr. that So many women are
saae 20 appear anG act 20 disadvantage
~hea riding. They are taught 70 ride upon
old machines. anS forced 20 endure po-
ssrtaas o. the sassiie that they cliuE 20
St-c~ward % their great Injury. Begin
nsrs are aps from simbdlty 70 ride wiih
tae satele toe ios. the Tex Is seldom fully
eNGen1eG. thS knee ofsen corss3eTa0,F
eeSea. This causes the knee 20 ache. ard
u persisted IL wi4i eaase inflammation o. the
knFc caN. When \ wo-sn nuyS eicYcle.
tae sa4esDan sfoa1s see aer comfortably
fnosGssi CO IL WITH h1rdl chars rightly
ADJUSTED. saddle xhrre K VII afford tne
rs1eT ire maximum C ease Seired Sfta
power e pronei ani scat pest raised 70
ths proper hssEas. Al tAls = n&3e nscsz-
sary sines n a11gtioa 70 procuring con
fort. a woman ~fazts - looS sssl awAeel
tesoTe me WAsic worsd and n raEtseusAr
essors Aex oEa krssE3s-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

fer the same price. DO. a tan woman
must pay se.R fer hsr ilnen skirt
IL Is we'll worth tho money. however. for
W. ssiii have al least three more hot
weeks 20 endure ard the ceoIness % I'm
Ell wilt Re appreciated for Angus westh-
er. Sarae women Tive ri shtrt waists ana
linen skirts al sumner, Any cooi wais.
OF dlnity or organdy looks well wish
saeh skirt sni thu linen ere = found
very convenient TO take the place % the
original skirt whlsa has become soIlea
around the Bottom.
The how tie "a the fashionable ore Tor
shtgt waists and - made Of silk nnen
or glnghann bingham ties are very sty-
lisa. White collars are rarely seen row.
having ee~a discarded Tor tire ribbon
stock. bat many collars are made of thu
same material "a the waist and are
found mach more satisfactory for hot
summer DAYS than the pertsassIe one OF
white linen
Many az the ssyilshly dressed women
ere faeets are actresses. and though their
c0stanass are sometimes = Nttie 700 Pro-
noance3 they are well worth acting -
81 infex as what styiss are most eject
sve ard as . soreranner OF somiaE fash
Ions simmer - the enly tire when
these professional people" are free 50 SO
about ere stores and CRAFTY thair wa-
mans nraRenstsiss fer shopping
The girls sFara the vaudeville STAGE are
very much In evidence. ara sasae CT tAeTa
Wear rather faneirai costumes They
usually 50 about n scaEleS. either tresSsd
alike or as feds fer oae another. Two 81
these Nso locked ike twins Ia shei. sGen-
ttead costumes we're dresses IN a black
ant white chscS. trimmed wisa plain niark
six ard white vasrusienr~s lacr VITA the
socss FeslasrsaAsa Salvatsan Array pclk bon
nets o. sack SIX trimmed wiih Waite
gesshcrs aa4 checked rtohan-
saTS eesoty wlts Set Slack hair 1fH
SsF SheaniEs n 3 eeysss and linen lace
waist VITA back embroidered SKIRT. TIE
linen iacs vas EaAse over esrtss ssfk. an3
there VAS rersss vetxet collar ana h@st
TIE satin sst-s vas erna-osserssl wisA
spAagies ant ~ Hss the sleeves were
the moss striking feature OF tae costume
They were slAek and wstte stripped six
sn stripes about a hslf in.h vide ara
aAd patches % TIE embroidered ffaen s~s
around here sat sasrs On ia paws nsr
hax MA Ia Tam O. Shsatas sszns
with c<ftss aaa parnls reas8.s ~ -
sNsss. ara sAe were Vel xith Wicked
Sasz" INss = lara whteA I hsxn
Ae&ra used % describe the vets vita
i&rss. Cat. velvet ssts. sn1 20 asg.sS-4ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

The latest style OF folding bed IL con-
ceaIed IN a patent table, which, when I'M
fooled. makes perfect bed
Inc craze for everything green has re-
ElNe1 the popularity % the emerald
II - now next 70 the diamond n popular
favor. and - a costly gem.
ks which are eft In q closed house
should be well covered and protected
from Gust. or they are apt 70 be found
rot u running condition when the house
Is again opened.
Ammonia IS a rood remedy for nea
bites and mosquito bites. Apply freely
except when the bite comes near the eye
for TX The ammonia should get into the
ewes * would cause much pain.
Among the novelties in jewelry L. the
SKIRT grip. They are made Of silver or
god and the more elaborate styles are
stuodtsd with jewels They are useful IN
hosding up Tie wide. heavw skirt OF today
rev kind OF mirror. or. rather. a new
material for Mirror. has been Invented
by herman genius Il Is cellusold, veil
polished. with a hacking Of quicksilver. Il
= unoreakaole. much lighter and cheaper
than glass.
For green and white decoration for The
dining room table a pretty center p!ecs
- maze OF soft green tui1e over satin.
delicate ferns are arranged around the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
simple Remedies to Cure Headaches

Ladies' Home Journal.
hot bath. a stroll in the fresh air,
shampcoing the head In weak soda water.
or a timely nap In a cool, quiet room VIII
sometimes stop a nervous headache When
oyerfa tigued from shopping or Sight-see-
lag. sponge dipped in very hot water
ard pressed repeatedly ever the back OF
the neck between the ears viii be found
exceedingly refreshing. especially IL the
face and temples are afterward subjected
70 the same treatment. Neuralgia is
caused not only BY cold air but by acid
ify OF the stomach starved nerves, I'm
perfect teeth, or by Incidence combined
with a too generous diet. Heat Is the best
and quickest cure for this distressing
pain. hot nat-iron. passed rapidly and
deffly over segeraJ folds OF flannel laid
on the affected spot. viii often give re-
lief In Jess than ten minutes. without the
aid Of medicine. Hot lamentations are
OF equal value; though when the skin is
very tender IL is more advisable to use
dry heat. nothing being better for the
purpose than bags Of heated salt, -four
or sand. which retain warmth for long
time Cold water. applied by the finger
tips 10 the nerves in front Of the ear.
has been known 10 dispei neuralgia pains
like magic. When caused by acidity, a
dose OF charcoal or soda viii usually act
panied BY bilious symptoms. and attacks
usually GENE on when the person is over
tired or below par physically. This is a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
All Around the House,

The tsfngiass in stove doors NAV be
cleaned by rubbing it with q cloth wet IN
vinegar.
The French like coffee very strong and
very black. To obtain the favor and color
II Is said that a large percentage OF chic
DRY Is mixed with the coffee.
The great danger in using OIL stoves Is
IN their neglect. No dirt should be a.
lowed to- accumulate on the stove. The
wick should be rubbed and not cut The
best OF oil must be used. and the stove
filled each day.
It 10 well TO sprinkle lime freely about a
cellar al this season of the year as il alb
serbs the moisture and gives the cellar a
freshness. The windows of a cellar should
be opened az night and closed during the
day In summer.
Potatoes are more wholesome IL baked
Wash them and cut a small piece from
the top before placing in the oven. To
avoid the potato becoming soggy after Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
WOMAN OF FASHION.
Trump Card Gowns for Last
Month Of Season.
SUMMER SHOPPERS IN CITIES.
a 0uffng Among the B4rxnsns-yew
Asas In skfrss. sleeves and
Jackets.

1ns wuznen who 90 shopping N sts
summer time have an excellent cppoT-
tgnisy 70 put sons OF thslr DeLsarfaan
principles 20 the test. ~ no other tine
fs 4; &C necessary 20 save ones sirtEgsa
as Ia midsummer. and tina combination
Of not weather and wsarisone dFagsans
aocut through the shops Is well cates-
lated 20 drain the reserve energy 70 its
lowest sbb. IL Is commonly supposed. o.
course. that nohody that IL arr bo1y goes
shoDping Ia summer. and e geaera1 that
- true, but there are many reasons Why
there ars more people n the city and
fswsr at the fsshioaaoie resorts fsis year
than usual
The shops are fairly tesn.nT with left
over stock that IL sold NJ greatly reduced
prsce.." and that IN enough 70 bring
woman up TO the city for an ali days
shopping expedition. Those ~ho are
summarizing At tie watering places or the
Jersey or Long Island coast ccrne tafo
New York about ones Eeek-osaaliy Ga
Monday. while the brain is stin on FIRE
with the fame kindisd by the advertise
menfs OF bargains in the Sunday papers.
One sees them Ia the ladies' parIors iu
various stages OF Duplication and limp
ness. Tnsy lock ike 80 many EieIsartean
pupils broasht there for lesson IN physi-
cal culture. but they are really gathering
nervous force By putting their previously
learned lessons into practice. They re-
cline on the coacnes. relax" their backs
and arms In q large. comfortable chair.
double their feet up under them. or assume
any other position. whether graceful or
otherwise. II II IL only easy ard resffal
II was a Hisa and willy man that first
conceived the idea Of a resting parior Ia
connection with dress goods emporium
IL gives the shoppers a chance 20 get their
second wind. 70 speak In training par
lance. and altar this they are good for al
day.
Nearly every second woman one meets
wears linen or crash skirt. which -
suih8ient evidence OF thsir desira0iity.
TheAe skirts arc being made up and s0ia
efY ut very low rates The crash Is
cheaper and lighter and q nice one can
be bought for q -. II you happen 10 be
short you can bay Misses length ia linen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

fo1zarz zoxnz A hat e sometimes seen
nsw ~ffh q lex-eat gown. but q deoolsete
gcwr seems 70 re ..rs 4 coirure with
sewess. and long suede gloves. and natural
flowers
In IRE attempt 20 devise something rev
4 ~soTe maker nas made waking gloves
with tiny mirror fastened in the palm
% she left gore. There are also gloves
with jewels set IA the backs s15ng The
seams.
Il ~ predicted that .he coiter % the
autumn VII not be the crushed stock.
hzs Instead ruchs ~ rather vide finely
psssfs1 rfbSon % stand upright around
ire throat F.arsrg cuffs % pieated rib
bon are used on the long light sleeves
Many persons ara adopting boomers
fer a bathsaE cessams and sheg seem much
better gaifeG for shss purpose than for
cycling Eiaom@rs are sure 70 become
popular a the seaGhore. for they are rz-
tional and coEafortaole. and much better
adapted 10 swimming.
The sezson = scarcely far enough adj
v4acsd 10 predict the autumn style. oat
r. - very apparent that ribbon Is 20 De
the sovereign Of trimming. AL widths
and kinds OK rfbsson are displayed In the
shops and are even now used In profu-
sion on gowns o. even the cheapest ma
serla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

IL done. fold Il In q napkin and ron Il.
with the hands until Il cracks. II will then
De meaIv. no matter how long IL IL kept
Flour is recommended for cleaning all
ver-oacked nalr brushes. When they need
polshing. protect the brsst.es with a strip
OF paper.
Crackers 10 be served with SOUPS and
sa.a1s are much improved II lightly but
tsrea end placed IN the oven few min
utes before serving
Mint vinegar is made by covering shs
leaves with good cider vinegar. Ii Will
Keep Tor years and is good 20 be used for
MIMI sauce. A tablespoonful in a glass OF
ice water. with tab AspoonfuI OF sugar
makes a refreshing drink
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

are very expensive. Many o. these have
ALREADY appeared on the sauamsr bats.
fhe autumn
The girls a. ere summer resorts are
bringing o4t iheiT pretUest dresses new
for August IS ;hei~ last moafh. ard =
their s'fruaN csrls' are Ga be shaved AZ
al. row i tsv tire IRE Aswast man
viii not End & easy 20 resist the COM
hlncs onslaught ~ pretty gowns And pre-
~ girls. no mater what his prVvloas res
alaaons may have heen.
ANNIE LAURIE WOODS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

disease OF the first hair Of life. and often
steps OF its own accord after middle age
4 careful diet i imperative IN every case
sweetmeags and pastry being especially
psruicious Eating heartily when very
tired. late dinners eating IRE gulsriy. in.
SUFFICIENT rasficarion ar too much animal
foed. especially in tire spring or during
hot weather. are frequent causes OF In
digestion, causing headaches by rellex &C
ttnm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
Delicious soup with Rice.

Poll two tabIespoorfuis OF rice IN ~aI,ess
cold water let Il boil for five minutes: aid
them TO three pEnfs % boiling milk and
let the whole boil for half an hour: asa
a little salt. serve the soup with the whole
grains Of rice in IT, II - very nutritious
Serve 10 with bread sticks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

deuing the digestive powers. This often
takes the place OF a soup. Mix two table
spoonfuIs 81 -four with pint OF milk stir
Il into pint OF hot milk in double boil
CT. season with salt. and let IL boil Up
once. pour II into a ttireen over little
squares OF toasted bread
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
Iced Rice Pudding.

This delicious pudding IL made from
half q cupfu. Of rice, three eggs, two
cupfsils OF milk. half cupful Of sugar,
and a pint Of whipped cream Boil the
rice until tender. putting IL on to COOK
in pint OF cold watsy. add pinch or
salt, and when cooked Hear.y dry pui the
rice in your double boiler with two cup
fulis Of milk Cook until all the milk is
absorbed and then put through seive
Return the rice TO the boiler. then add
the eggs beaten untl very light. and the
sugar. When cold favor. Mix thoroughly
with the whipped cream and freeze. Ii 10
delicious and wholesome.
Cheap Fruit Cake.
Three cups OF brown sugar. one cup Of
butter, three eggs. half cup strong black
coffee with two level teaspoonfuils Of
soda dissolved In the coffee. four cups OF
-four two pounds OF fruit; -four the fruit
well before adding to the batter. Bake in
q moderate oven.
Some Delicate soups for the Summer.
During the hot summer months. ones
appetite Is apt TO fail sometimes, even
II one Is ever so healthy and vigorous. In
winter almost any well cooked food Is
paIatabie, but TO be enjoyed In summer
dishes must be carefully selected. The
heavy. rich soup OF winter is succeeded
during summer by dainty broths, and con-
sonnes that are refreshing for the appe-
tite.
Even simply thickened milk makes an
excellent soup, because IL is stimulating
and soothing. without in the least bur-