davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-15

to the third power, in which HIP is the
horse power, c is a constant. q Is the
area Of cross section Of the vesse!
amidships, and is the velocity. This
Is the old empirical formula Ned TO
determine the horse power necessary
TO drive a steam vessel at a certain
speed. The modern formula is dil1er-
ent, the v3. or to the third power,
being changed 10 Wis, or 10 the fl
teenth power. because present day
ships Of high speed are required 10
make p knots or 50.
Il explain the meaning OF the in
creasing coal consumption in this way:
If you should drop an iron block from
a great distance above the water IL
would be affected by the water about
as it would be by a stone pavement.
If you drop it from low elevation the
water moves away easily, allowing the
block to sink, with only a small dim
mutton of velocity. In the case Of fall
ing through the longer distance the
block is practically stopped for an in
slant by impact with the surface Of the
water II is because water is prac-
tically incompreEsible, and in the swift
impact OF the falling block the momen-
tary resistance is very great So with
a steamship. When il moves swiftly
the resistance exists in a higher ratio
TO the horse power than when the ship
moves slowly. Thus the greater con-
sumption OF coal required.
THE Katahdin would be a formid-
able vessel for an opposing vessel or
feet to cope with in battle, because
though not Of high speed as compared
with cruisers and torpedo boats, no Or
binary shot can make an impression
on her. 1t is a physical impossible
ity for a projectile TO obtain direct i'm
pact on her sloping turtle back. Even
at close range the enemy's guns would
not harm her.
THE only thing I would fear in an
engagement would lie torpedoes. From
the nature OF her work she can not be
protected against these. It would be
my purpose, however, TO make the
most OF her four six-pounder rapid
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-15

great amount Of suffering, and
evils without number might be avoid
ed, if we would but cherish in our
hearts the determination to make those
about us happy. Then the satisfaction
IF giving cup OF cold water in Christ's
name would bring It's own reward.
though no earthly observer see or
praise the action. Even our bitterest
enemies may sometimes be overcome
by kind act or word. What a pleas-
ant place this world would be, "if
hearts were always kind" Christ left
to us by examples and precept the law
of love and kindness, which makes "a
heaven Of heaven!" True it Is, kind
ness is tho --0-9 -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-15
THE RAM in WAR.
HIGH HOPES OF ITS EEFEc-
TIVENESS.
Formidable Even Against F1eets-Com-
manoer Wilde, of the Katahdin, the
New Ram of the United States Navy,
This 1t VIII Prove q Great Fighter,

The Katahdin, which embodies the
latest ideas in the construction of yes
sells Of that class. is almost as little
like the old ram Merrimac as she
might have been if the dates of their
construction were separated by a hun
dred years. The only points they have
in common are the use Of armor, the
employment of steam ard the pointed
steel prov. The Katahdin was the
idea OF Admiral Daniel Ammen, now
retired. and she is regarded as a sort
Of monstrosity in naval construction.
She was built at Bath, Me-, in 1892,
by the Bath iron works. The vessel
has length on the load water line of
z5O.9 feet, and her beak or ram. which
is below the water line, gives her an
extreme length of about 254 feet. 9th
er statistics of the vessel are: Displace-
ment under normal coal supply, 2,155;
tonnage, 582; extreme breadth. 435
feet; mean draught, Is feet; indicated
horse power, 5,06S; speed, 1911 knots;
capacity OF coal bunkers, 1920 tons.
The Katahdin is propelled by twin
screws. Her full complement of men
consists Of ninety.
The most peculiar feature Of the Ka-
tahdin is her concealment under wat
er. Only her smooth turtle back, coz
cred with armor plate and surmountcd
simply by small coming tower and
a smokestack, is visible. The tower
is made of steel, eighteen inches thick,
and unless squarely hit by heavy shot
at close range, is proof against any at
tack. Aside from her dangerous
sharp beak Of steel and her covering
Of armor plate, the Katahdin is equip
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-15

low citizen. Buchanan got up, and,
surveying the crowd of his old neigh
bOrs. began:
''''I assure you, my fellow citizens,
that it is indeed a pleasure to return
TO my old home and meet you again.
I like to look into the honest faces of
the people of Lancaster. A more hon
est people does not exist than in this
dear old county
Cameron. just at this point,
thought Of what he had forgotten. and,
interrupting Buchanan, said:
"''I am requested by the sergeant
OF police to state that several persons
in the audience have had their pocket
books stolen, and 10 ask you 10 be on
the alert 10 intercept the gritty cass."
OF course. there was great laugh
ter. but Buchanan passed it of casually
and proceeded with his speech.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-15
spain.s Underground River.

The Guadiana, Spanish river, after
flowing for thirty miles overhead, van
ishes underground, and for the next
thirty miles pursuss its course as an
underground river. only appearing at
intervals in the shape of lakelets, the
ogOs or eyes Of the Guadiana as they
are called. This is the largest under
ground river which has been fully
traced.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-15
cAMERoN's ANNOUNCEMENT.
II Created Laugh, but Did lot EN-
bar-ass Buchanan.

II trealco Laugh Dut Dld HOT Eu-
bar-ass Buchanan.
From the Washington Star: Colonel
John o. Winship Of Cleveland was in
town the fore part Of the week. He
called upon his old friend and former
chum, Speaker Reed, and they toge1h-
er related many incidents Of their early
! life in Maine
Meeting Mrs. Hannibal Hamlin at
the Shoreham," said Colonel Winship.
recalls the last time that l saw her
distinguished husband. During the
Blaine campaign, in 1884, Hamlin made
a few speeches in Ohio, and when be
came to Cleveland invited him out TO
my home He was in pleasant mood
and told number Of funny stories.
One Of them. which l recall now, I
tell in his own words, as nearly as pos
sible.
In 1852, when I was a Democrat
said Hamlin, I was announced to ad-
dress Democratic meeting with James
Buchanan at Lancaster, Pa. Simon
Cameron presided. The meeting was
held in q large auditorium, from which
all the seats had been removed. The
hall was packed to the deer by men
standing up. There was a perfect sea
Of faces.
4 was the first speaker, and for an
hour or more held the undivided atten-
ton Of the big audience. II seems that
while I was speaking several persons
in the back part Of the hall had SUI
fered the loss Of their pocketbooks.
The sergeant Of police. who was in the
hall, worked his way through TO the
stage and whispered to Cameron to an
nCunee that there were pickpockets in
the hall and that the people should be
on their guard 10 protect themselves
Cameron, Of course, intended max
ing the announcement at the close OF
my speech, but in the applause that
followed he forgot 1t. When quiet was
restored he introduced Buchanan TO
the audience as their distinguished fell
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-15
Soon rhere,n Be Amazing klnaerrartner.

sOon IneTt III DC lfFdVHt NInueTg aTIners
An Arizona paper asserts that the
most savage Of Indians. the Apache. is
conquered by civilization. The main
tribe of Apaehes. about 5000 individu-
ais, is clustered about San Carlos. In
the last i've years this tribe has fur
nished only one serious criminal, a
murderer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-15
\ Huge Hospital.

Moscow has a hospital large enough
TO hold 1000 persons. It was founded
in 1864. and at present takes in children
at the rate Of forty a day, or about
15.o00 q year. There are twenty-six
physicians and about 900 nurses.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-15

Illustrated pamphlets, giving expert
ence OF farmers who have, become
wealthy In growing wheat, reports of
delegates, etc, and full information as
to reduced railway rates, can be had
on application to Department Interior,
Ottawa, Canada, or C. j. Broughton,
1923 Monadnock building, Chicago,
Agent for Canadian Government.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-15

Meeker-I could never quite under
stand my wife during our courtship
Weeker-And do you now? Meeker-
You beti She never lets up until do.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-15

fire guns. and torpedo boats might
be afraid of these. I believe these
guns should be kept in use all the time
that a charge with the ram is being
made"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-15

In Germany there are 1850 Young Mems
Christian associations, with $4,000 mem
bers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-15

Some screws used in watches are so
small that it takes $50, OOOo Of them to weigh
a pound.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-15
His Accommodating Shirt

She-I have so much money that It
burdens me. He-Let me share your
burden. darling.-Detroit Free Press
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-15
IN 8 OR 4 YEARS AN

independenceisas-
sured if you take
up your home in
Western Canada,
the land of plenty.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-15

A t t b g
request OF
the Immi-
& r a t 10 n
D e p a r t.
m e mt of
t b e Cana
dian G o v
eminent. l
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-15
HE LIKES WEST ERIN CANADA.
HAS Good Farm, Lots of Stock and
Pays Little Taxes.

Dominion City, Man, Jan. II, 1898.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
LOSSES GENERAL.
Fractional Declines in Railways,
1 to 3 Points in Other Stocks.
Market stagnant and Feversh by Spells
Uncertainty in the Cuban Situation
Holds Trading in Check

New York. March 24.--The stock mar
stagnant, closing at the lowest, with the
losses confined to fractions in the rail-
ways, but ranging from / to points
elsewhere. The local securities, includ-
ing Metropolitan Street Railway, Man
haitian and Consolidated Gas and Sugar,
the grangers, were the features.
The Cuban situation was the all-im-
portant factor today, as it has been for
a long time in the markets fluctuations.
Prices rallied sharply at the opening,
on the assumption that there would be
more delay in dealing with the Cuban
question.
London, after an easier opening, closed
better, but the sales from that quarter
We're largely in excess of Yesterday 9
purchases. The change of attitude of
the foreign financiers toward American
securities was used by the bears to
hammer international shares at frequent
intervals. The pressure against St.
Paul. New York Central, Louisville and
Union Pacific preferred resulted in re-
cessions of over a point as compared
with the high prices established in re-
cent trading. The weakness of Spanish
fours abroad did not escape observation,
as it was coupled with the announce
ment that the Spanish torpedo fiotilla
was proceeding westward.
Washington selling emphasized the
local spectators Interpretation of the
activity in the navy department. There
was a momentary bidding up of prices
which followed the sanate's decision to
adjourn until Monday. Covering of
shorts from time to time hardened the
markets tone but this in each instance
failed to last. The selling movement in
the final hour brought about the lowest
level of the day.
There was engaged today for import
one-third of million in gold. The gold
imports would have been much larger
recently it was said, but for the pur-
chases here of round amounts of 100000
day bills of exchange.
The bond market showed extreme
dullness, but a decided tendency was
evident toward lower level. The ag-
gregate transactions were $4,000 Gov
eminent bonds shared in the general
depression in the bond market, With
quotations for the active issues showing
losses in bid prices Of u per cent, eX-
cept in the fours registered OF 1907,
which lost u per cent.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
A NEW ENTERPRIsE

Among the new enterprises at the south
end is the south end news room, S99 Main
st G. j. Whittemore proprietor, which
pete line of daily weekly and Sunday
papers, Boston and New York, as well as
local, will be kept on sale, and orders for
the delivery Of these, as well as many of
the popular weekly and monthly maga-
zines and periodicals, will be received. The
manager Of this new enterprise is Master
but as newsdealer quite an experienced
business man. Less than two years ago
young Whittemore took up the sale of
daily papers and by study, persistence
up one of the largest independent paper
routes in the CITY, and this has been ac-
complished while attending to his duties
as pupil In the public schools. He is
hardly Is years old. His many friends will
wish him wen in his new enterprise. s+s
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
sPICED RICE.

The evening before using wash
thoroughly and put In double boiler
one pint Of rice Cover it with warm
water and let it soak until morning;
then fill the lower part of the boiler
with boiling water and pour boiling
water over the rice. Boil until the
grains are tender. and drain off any sur
plus water there may be. Add to the
rice one tablespoonful of cinnamon or
nutmeg, same of salt, butter the size of
an egg and one teaspoonful of milk
Let it cook few minutes longer, stir
ring carefully and serve with cream and
sugar.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
DELICATE CAKE.

One and one-half cups sugar, one-half
cup of butter, one-half cup of milk, two
cups of flour, one teaspoonful of cream
of tartar, one-half teaspoonful of soda,
whites of four eggs and flavor to taste
Cream the sugar and butter together
add the soda to the milk and sift the
cream Of tartar with the -four; lastly
beat in the whites of the eggs. Bake in
deep pan one hour in a very slow oven.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
COMFORT JONES,
Doctor of Cookery.

Fish should always follow soup on the
bill of fare, if you have an elaborate
dinner, and should be on your table a
least once each week if your pretensions
are more modest
A great many people say fish is what
you make it by its preparation, and the
saying has some force, since no food can
be so easily spoiled in cooking. Fish, to
be good, must be fresh-take no other If
you regard your health. 1t must also re-
tain all Of its natural taste or favor to be
at it's best. That thaS can be easily lost
is proven every day by the tasteless fish
that is served on many table. These
tasteIess messes are usually the fault of
the cook. Fish, when alive, must be in
the water; fish, when once out of their
natural element, must be kept out.
Soak fresh fish in water for an hour
and you have ruined it, for it's flavor is
gone.
Now, no matter how large or small
your fish, keep it out of the water after
you get it home. Don't even wash it to
clean It, but take clean cloth and wipe
it thoroughly You will be surprised
how nicely the cloth will do the work,
and more surprised at the increased
tastiness of the fish as compared to the
old way of washing the goodness out of
it.
One more general suggestion about
fish. No matter how you cook it, be
sure it is thoroughly done. Uncooked
or half cooked fish is never palatable,
and discredit to the cook who allows it
to go to the bic in that condition.
You will cook fish in one of four ways,
viz: Boil, broil, bake or fry.
AS probably three-fourths of the fish
served in private families is fried or
panned as it is sometimes called, q
word about that method of treatment is
demanded. OF course, every good house
wife will say: "it is not necessary to tell
us how to fry fish," but the fact remains
that few cook 1t in the best and most
approved manner. Most cooks who have
investigated the subject have discarded
the old method of putting little but
ter or drippings into pan, laying in the
fish and then covering the dish to allow
the fish ito cook through as they say.
In other words. they fry the outside of
the fish and steam the rest. You wouldn't
fry doughnuts that way, why fish? Try
this method: Get out your doughnut
kettle we'll filled with fat and heat it
until piece of bread when dropped in
will soon brown, then drop in your fish
just as you would doughnuts, and you
will have fried fish beautiful to look at
and delicious to the taste.
You may prepare your fish in one of
two ways: 1st. roll In cracker crumbs
or fine Indian meal, season with salt and
plenty of pepper, and then fry, or, I'd,
roll in cracker crumbs then dip in a we'll
| beaten egg, again roll in cracker crumbs,
| season and fry. Trout, smelt and the
smaller pan fish should be garnished
with parsley and served with tartar
sauce
| To broil fish. a steady. moderate fire is
required. for to be nice. fish must be
broiled slowly. Lay the Ash in dish,
sprinkle well with salt and pepper, and
| rub over n a couple of spoonfuls Of olive
oil, so it will not stick to the broiler.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
Passenger trains leave Worcester:
Commencing Jan I'd. 1898.


FOR PRoyIDENcE-s.5o 80. SEQ. 1o.H
"a a f RetGr6ls RS o. sS o 4 g s 5 50 = sSS
M; "1;45: S;45: "4.45, As. s.25 p. N. Sun
days-6.5O $50 a, m; 4.5o .. m Return
T6R 4 s MrniFTRY1s59a FL 4 r = B. Fl 4ln $50 1857
M; 12.5O 2.57 I. so $40. SIS: 10 s,5y ?.
m Rstgrnf q 5s e. H. Tto 4 sss & 4 1SS
M M sGndavs@s l4ds IS so 81 So % m ~ aVoa p m p
F6R WEiT1Ns \ M $50 Ss So g. p f657 r. M;
laSo laF0s 45s g. ~ ~ l5 81 q 93S @ 81 s H.
4,s4, b.S4, 6.94. 20 p. m. sundays-s 80,
Sso a m: 45o p. m. Return-s.s4 a m;
F9R G tSERihGEs 15o s. sso 80 .so 20 s5 &c. rs 81 s
p m Retnr93SOG B ~ as ~ oos is .S SsS 19se
a. @ sundaSss5o v zS SIX SS ns1 a. @ ~ 45o Oa' p P r.
FOR MILLyILLE---s.5O. g 80 iO.57 a. M;
12.5o 2.51, $50 sl5. 7.2o $50 p. m. Re e
222 40 So s.2s 10 Is p. g. M snndays@ SUI ayse,
$50. $50 q M; /; 45O p. m. Return-s' %
a. M; 12.5e 2.57. 40 sis. 7..SS SIS .: m
Return. a, 6,5l; ST. 1o.1t a. m; 12:H.
S13 Il 1'5 FL e17 4 l9, II M RsstrnE sSn1ays
s.'g, rs Coy IL, 4 s'ii I = f'Ig NJ p m, Ne'u'
FOR WOoNsOCKET-s so. s7.5o $50 1o57
M RetI3r5s7 lS5e s5 ~ ~ ;s1G ss fSIs slS sS5 m
12 1s. 2.is. a,1s, sis. s.1s. i0.o7 .. m.
sundavs-6.5O. SO a. M: $50 .. m. Re-
tIrnaS.1S r.. a1s s;1s p m. ,os,
a. M; 1880. s257 4.50. g. 10, 6.16. 9.66 p.
M Return-616 6.44. 7.54 9.A. 11.54 a. M; {;
"a, 1854. 4.54, 5.54. 9.36 p. M. Sundays,
$50 $50 a. M: 4.60 D. m. Return-T. %
a. M; 2.54. h.54 D. m.
FOR NEW YORK-Via Stonington Line
te 10 p. m. Returns. 90 p. m.
Express trains.
"AStop on signal,
vRoat from Fall River.
For connections and time OF. trains, at
intermediate stations. see local time tables,
furnished at ticket once.
GEO. L. cONNoR, Passenger Tramc
4. &. KENDALL. General Passenger
Aren't
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD.
worcester. Nashua ana Portland
DiYisions.)

Portland Bangor an and al ali points points east
On and after october 3, 1897, passenger
tFa9s 9 vii 5gays worcester s foiows % IA
LIE. 11;35 q. m; 2;25, $40 4,5s; S;25 P; N.
r,lnlrrl5, llrl5, 11,$5 m; 2;25. 4;5S. 6.25 p: m, Or
a. an M; 2i25. 45S, 2t25 S.3S p. ma M. l'V'' i
FOR LANCASTER-6. 4s. .S5 a. m; 2.2S,
FOR NAsHUA-6.43, sos, II .o5 texpress3
Aver and PepperelD, 11.S5 a. M; 2.2o,
4.5S' 6.25 p. m. sundays-646 a. M;
For RoCHEsTER-s.o5 .o5 a. M; rs p. M
FOR PORTLAND a. M; 2.26 p. M
FOR KI5SNEFTisNSiK. R1DDEFoRD AND
FOR ALToN BAY AND WoLFBoRo-
EoB NoRTF G65NWAy-s.o5 a. m.
F4@ t6n FsIGcH8RGq s + r SteTIings 1 m gslndsy ITnc
,ooVia1 Clintorl 6.45 a. M: 4.45 p. m. :.
FOR L0WFLL-6.4S. 11.35 a. M; 4.5s
F6R S m ssVWRRfaEScs RESc,a 45 a i, m, A., ss M:
FOR NANcHEsTER AND coNcoRD-
SAB, sos, o5, II .35 a. m; 2.25, 4.5S 6.25
FOB I RZlRIlfNGToN. gr 3; n ALBANs AND
MONTRF AIs-C. Y Line sos II O5
FOR nj g ss5 s2nSaXS &4| fdSP 4 F. m
MONTREALl-(M. and B. Air Linel s.o5
q. m 8 p 7 m. Suraqys-4.50 p. m.
FOR TOWNSEND AND GREENyILLE
s35, y 20 &, m: 4.5s p. m.
FOR POSTON-CVia Aver Junction. SAB,
SOS. 11.S5 a. M; 2.25, 45S p. m. Sundays
e a. a. M
FOR BosToN-Wia Central Mass. R. RI
So5. 80 q. r.: $40 p m. Sundays
FOR WARE AND NORTHAMPTON
,, ] FT.ANnERs. Gen. Pas Agt
G. p. LEE Div Stunt
c. A. WAITE. Div Pas. Agt.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
GO WEST BY THE FITCHBURo
RAILROAD.
0 Chicago IN "a days.
Novep1bar Is. 1879

Through the Great Hoosac Tunnel.l
The scenic route o. New England. The
shortest route, offering best service ana
quickest time.
To Chicago 10 IA days.
To Denver in ~ days.
To California In 4 daye.
Through sleeping cars to Bunalo. Cleves
land, Fort Wayne, Detroit Chicago ana
Only line running through Pullman
Sleepers to Chicago via Binghamton ana
Youngstown.
Unexcelled service to Montreal and Que
Dec; Parlor and sieeping cars on through
trains Day coach to Montreal without
Trains leave Worcester week days; :.
FOR TROY. BUFFALO, CHICAGO and
tho Et1i lt SIC 3 M s.4 p M. 7,Ss
=. n. Sundays at s AS D. M.
FOR W1NCHENDON and intermediats
stations, week days at $40 a. M, n.44
9, n; 345 p. M, 6.23 p. NJ, 755 p. m.
sundays 1t 3.45 p. m.
s.l0 a. m. connects week days - Gardner
with accommodation trains for all
$40 a. m. II. As a. m. 8.45 p. M, 7.55 p. M.
connects week DAYS for Bellows Falls.
Rutland and White River Junction
$40 Il. m, ii 40 a. m; 7.55 p. M, week
days for Bellows Falls, White River
Junction. Rutland. Burlington, Rouses
Point Montreal, ottawa and Quebec
For time tables, rates. parior and sleep
ing car SPACE. apply to
J. F. HEALY City Ticket Agent. 3ss
Main St, Worcester
J. r. WATSON. Gen. Pas. Agt
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
MINUTE BISCUIT.
("Marion Harland.

One pint sour or buttermilk; one tea
spoonful soda; one and one-third tea
spoonfils Cottolene; flour to make soft
dough-
Have dough just stiff enough to han
die; mix, roll and cut out rapidly, with
as little handling as possible, and bake
In d quick oven.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
CHOCOLATE MARBLE CAKE.

Rub one cup Of sugar and one-half cup
of butter to a cream Stir in one we'll
beaten egg add two cups of flour, In
which has been sifted two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder; add one cup of sweet
milk and beat until very light. To one
third Of the mixture add one tablespoon
full of chocolate. grated and melted. and
drop it in the tin in alternate spocnfuls
with the white batter.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
Sales. s2, 500.

Doctored Nine Years for letter.
Mr.. James CASTOR, merchant, of Wilkes
barre, Pa, writes: ''For nine years |
have been disfgured with letter on my
hands and face. At last l have found
a cure in DR.. Agnew's Ointment. 1t
helped me from the first application, and
now am permanently cured."-15.
Sold By George 2. Fairbanks.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
SPANISH FRIED TRIPE.

Roll slices Of boiled or picked tripe
in flour and fry in hot lard. Take it up
and put in the pan one chopped onion.
When this is brown add the juice Of a
can of tomatoes, salt, pepper and a ta-
blespoonful of pepper sauce. Let this boil
up well, pour over the tripe and serve
hot.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
FIG PUDDING.

One pound of figs, chopped fine, one
quart of grated bread, one cupful of
powdered sugar, one-half cupful of but
ter four beaten eggs and two cupfuls
of sweet milk. Stir all together, place
in pudding dish and steam for one
and one-half hours. Serve with cold
sauce.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
CHERRY PrDDING.

Mix together two cupfuls of flour, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, and
water for a soft dough. Butter tea
cups and drop in little dough, some
stoned cherries, then dough enough to
half fill the cups. Steam one half hour
Eat with sweetened cream.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
COCOA CAKE.

One-half cup Of butter, one cup of su-
gar, two eggs, one-half cup of milk,
three rounded tablespoonfuls of cocoa,
one-half teaspoonful of vanilla, one and
one-half cupfuls of flour, two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder.