davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-03
Strikers DO to Work.

Port Huron, Mich, August 3.-Strik-
ing machinists Of the Grand Trunk To-
comotive shops returned to work to-
day. They took Mechanical Superin-
tendent Mulfield's statement that he
will investigate as an indication that he
will accede to their demands.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-03
The Shamrock Coming.

Glasgow, August 3.-The cup chal-
lenger Shamrock sailed from Fairlie
this morning, accompanied by Sir
Thomas Lipton's steam yacht Erin.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-03
Striking Tailor Won.

New York, August 3.-The tailors won
their strike, practically all contractors
having signed agreements for the COM
ing season. These contractors allow op-
orators SIS, basters SIS and finishers $40
week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-03
Strike in Coal Region.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, August 3.-Em-
ployes Of five big GOLFERS, in the anthra-
cite region, have struck. Their griev-
ance is alleged to be excessive dockage
1t is estimated that nearly $500 men are
idla
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-03
Jewelry Merchant Jaccard Dead.

st. Louis, August 3.-David G. Jac-
card, vice president of the Mermod &
Jaccard Jewelry Company, Of this city
and president of the Jaccard Jewelry
Company of Kansas City, died this
morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-03

New York, August 3.-The power
house and car sheds Of the North Jer-
sey company, Newark, N. j., were
burned last night, causing lpss Of
100000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-03
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

We can please you in cigars, cigar
cites, smoking and chewing tobacco.
CIGARS ....... :. Sc
An extra long and extra mild cigar.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-03
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE

We have an especially interesting line
of thin blown glassware for iced tea,
lemonade, sherbert, champagne, wine,
mineral water, ETC., etc.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-03

In this line we keep nothing
but the very best; money can
not buy anything better. 1t
is fit for a King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

covrbovs r,ourted on strong. hardy mules. able
90 oarr,, ,beir riders ovar long stretches Of bar
49,, oo,,r+r,. aud 70 CROSS the most dangerous
-. % .,, ,,,.,~,,,,, ,assas without difficulty.
=, <.,.,., ,., ,,,,rf,, against President
&c.,. ,..,,a,r, % tho stories coming
-. 49,. ,,.o~. ,rdrced 10 link
,.. .,o 1-o,o1,,eia, rebel chief
'"'', - w. ,.,e successful he
y" 80 .es.... s,,-,i,, ~ arms
'- -. 80. ,,,r,sf,e in their
anu -, g 49, s.or,ee Is IN
o"" '0'''''' , ,.,,ia,ce
10 way , -. .,,,,-oral
JUS ~ e 49,. .,,.,.,r,. .
i''s'''''' -. -, ,,,,,,,,,,i,,,
..,...,.., -, a., 1orart,nent
'.T o"''''N .,..,+..,.,. -o,+ar7er
~ 0"'''"'' 80 ,.,,.h,
u one ar the interior ''i''' '''''"'' 20
and il is rather significant 90 note that II -
to,,.,5oa 40, tho .ae- f,- Narozuol8
Colombia was known 20 ne il Il p"' 'ol'''.'"
financially. and for that reason persons familiar
with the 7ffsire Of fh4 republic were confident the
.. . ,,. 80 = ,,..~o, or,oir For a
"i''''''7 was
time there was cons'!r-anie Spe'ula'l"" ~ ~
the cause Of tho trouble. but finally dispatch
vas received via Kingston Jamaica saying that
-, ,.., - .o..., -, az ara~.bis.f,
''' '''
element ~ the Liberal party Tor the purpose OK
restoring tho financial equilibrium Of the cOun-
49,. --,- ,,., .,,s ,,1re f the Martial 6estr1lc-
49, -. 9 raf,~,as r,,,,i,, from,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
BUCK AND MONK.
TWO FAITHFUL DEY-ST WATCHNEN
AID THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS.

In a store al No SO Dcy-st are two faith'
r,l va,chucn. who remain IN guard day and
night week i'm and week out. protecting the
nropcrtv NJ their owner from the dcpredaiions
Of the most persevering thieves known 70 CIVIL
ization Buck and Monk the names OF
these watchmen. and they are cats. but must
not be ciassed with the common. ordinary cats
OF every day life. because the history OF their
achievements would III a hook-yes. several
Of them.
The reputation gained by Buck and Monk IN
the ncighhorhood NJ Washington Market which
Is lust across the street from their home. dwarfs
into insienincance that accredited 70 tho famous
feline OF Dick Wilmington OF 10 Robinson cru
soe's pet tahhy.
Just what breed Of cats Monk and Buck are
descended from will probably never he known.
as they have never been known TO boast Of
their ancestry Like the truly we'll horn. they
have travelled side by side through life. letting
their deeds speak for themselves. and with no
desire 10 trade ON the places held by their
proud parents. II is sufficient 20 kno" that
pucx and Monk first saw the light of day about
three years ago I'm the store which they now
Guard. their mother having lived there before
them. a remarkable old cat in many ways Their
father is believed 10 have lost his life I'm quar-
rel with one OF the Washington Market bulldogs
Buck and Monk are great big cats. and are
marked I'm a most peculiar way Ihey are "'a'N
and white in color. BUCK has pure "h''e lesS
and feet and black body. HIS h'ao 'S "lSo
black hut his face Is for the most part as "n.''
as the driven sno" which the spring p"e'S ''N'
so much 10 enlarge upon lh' ''"'N ''''"
Bucks head. however, extends down over one
Of his eyes. which gives the eye the appearance
Of having a patch ON IT, TINS gives BUCK
'oi"'" loom NJ.
Monk Is marked niue" '"' sum "S i'''N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

Phi fraternity and the honorary society ~ Phi
seta Kappa. coming 90 New York civ I'm ISL he
studied law ln Oh" ofiico ~ General stewart
Woodford and at columbia Law So ool which i'm
lnN conferred upon llm the degree 81 H. b "a.
served ior TWO years under Secretary Root while
the latter WIS nitrd States District Attorney and
Is 90 pr"'"u q member Of the law ntm ~ smith \
barkrr Mr hltk'f belongs to the Rar As-oclt-
uon 3D." 'iNl ~"tNi'' Reform As.nc.ttlnu the
CIV cub ihe ST." tusllrd Society the University
'mh ana the Alpha Hrltt l'hi ,Iua tie has iiv.l
Tor eighteen year. Boo the district from which he
mated Cor .iIA office
-" has long taken H Krrlf interest I'm inlnl,ip.l
nHhF7 ana nus i'tu consistent HIS oupo-l ton t
lhniih'hN lii 1921 1000 institution de~fruefiN, Co .i,.
piiI" ana opposed in ul hlrus nf a rsnuhii.tn
"iW 'l f'f 'nN'ni lit has many warm psrsonal
Iiei9- in hl. dsf'f has received the Endorsement
OF ail inc INDEPENDENT organizations and f. making
vigorous uthi With encouraging ufo.u..t, ~
the result whom Iuesiny's votes are counted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
n wENrYDoLLAR-4-DAY HAyD.~

From Tho NeW-Orleans Times Democrat
Standing behind the register one learns 20 form
t0frably accurate idea ~ people from heir hand
writing. remarked hotel clerk who has been
long iu fhe business Literary celebrities generally
have queer. grabbed hand as fai as possible re-
moved from the commercial college style and IN
fact. there is something odd and strange about the
writing OF celebrities ~ all kinds ] don't know
why u S. but fame has .ts own peculiar autograph
quite different from Tie ordinary ruDk OF sigma
lures Sometimes au everyday chap Will write
like ID notable bur 3D. notable never writes Ike an
everyday chap. and chat reminds me lft the bv.
" -lu- ll1r little ftfsii uc. ~ ny own \ cuuli
~ seasons ago Spout NV vacation lu Florida and
wien arrived ln 81 Augustine registered 100 the
Ponce d" Leon Hotel without pas INK any special
attention 10 d. Dad cultivated rather eccentric
signature. some thing like mis- The clerk took
piece ~ paper aud dashed OF hts nlm. In ,
bold n.y. and down sffl. .uf~rlAcius fhr initials ana
hni-fiiht VIII a. nue nDufi9h You -r- n. eon-
Iturd That looks lhr the Autograph - man
nf aunifs soil' body who has been accustomed a.
1-ilns plenty 81 checks and valuable ,n.uuleuf.
'in nag taken some pains 10 Tender Imitation aim
Gun Wen puf myself the register la ,,,,
n' Pr possible manner and asked fh. ,l.rk ~, 10y
sign me TO room. lie glanced al the .is,,t,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

SINGULAR AND PRETTY PICTURES TAKEN
BY DR.. ELMER GATES.

In the current number Of The 'omopon'"" ~
Elmer Gates presents some interesting pictures
which no calls "olectroeraphs." photographs oil
lightning have been common FOR years. and have
revealed much about the sinuous course OF at
mosphcric electricity which was nos formerly
known Men who are eminent for their r'searo mes
into tho nature and behavior OF high tension
currents have also obtained pictures OF the sp'N
which passes between tie terminals oi an nuNo' ~"
ro, a., IL, h,th OF these cases the Photographic
r,o,o &c acted uron by true luminosity a visible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

light. and the thunderbot or moving spark is
vl,wed from one side DR. Gates's pictures differ
from these IN two respects.
In the first place. in the "eectroeraph' tho cleo
trio energy acts chemically upon the sensiiHing MAJ
tcriai OF the Photographic film without attaining me
form of light 10 an. d behaves Ike Rontgcn rays.
Second. the Photographic plate is placed at reht
angles with the pHh Of The current MS f 90 inter
Iaretus 20 the other. Thu. spaftefins effect Is
produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

th' person OF Benjamin Barker the candidate N
tne Republican organization and the CITIZEN.
lnion ln some % The districts where ih, Tam.
many majority Is overwhelming ther, ie practically
40 contest bat The opinion 90 the conference. held
N fhr different organizations supportnr the
MON ticket MAS that MI Barker raudii..v MA
In every way worthy of pnhl' confidence and sun
port
Mr. Barker was born in rms state in fN,s lie
Was graduated from Brown University "a fesi ~,
college he became member OF the Alpha Deli,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

Office and asked the clerk conHdentially what he
proposed 10 charge me- PEI diem Twenty dollars.
he replied. promptly. Good heavens" | exclaimed.
do / look Ike q twenty-dOar-a-d mani lie
sized me up carefully and shook his head No. /
can't say you DO be admitted. but You write a
fwerfy -oOiiar-a-duy hand -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

BESIAMrN BARTEH's cANplDAcY FOR crvn
JUSTICE.
Voters Of the With judicial District. which IN
cludes that part OF the ci'y bounded hy Fortefh-
ST. the East River Four'eenth-st and Sixth-ave..
have this year an opportunity % elect municipal
judge OF high character and excellent ability IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

h0Wn 20 a sumptuous
floor. I was a little
ee Of the appointments.
data on the price before
So ! returned 90 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

Try bogota is almost al the summit OF the
Andes and after leaving Honda there is a
toilsome journey e three days by muleback
over the mourtains Owing 10 the difficulties
~ transportation IL s next 10 impossible for
any army or revoutionists 10 reach the capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
COOP TINE FoR rEGETARIANISM

From The AtfUl-On tIUbe
This f. q good time for becoming a vegetarian.
Beef has gone up almost as hieh as when the cow
jumped over the moon BY claiming 20 be- q vege-
tartan. you trof n tlr same class the woman
who takes boaTdcrs because her family gets lone
some"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

called a boy. and 7 was
apartment on tho second
stunned hy the mGgnificef
and concluded 20 get some
things went any further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
STRANGE FIGHTING CRAFT
sTERNwHEEI STEAMERS on THE MAG
DALFNA TURNED INTO GUNBOATS.

CoLoMB1A's REVOLUTION INClTED BY
LITTLE BAND OF COWBOYS. WHO
HELPED CASTRO TO OVERTHROW
THE GOVERNMENT OF
NENEZU Ella
When General Cipriano Castro undertook TO
overthrow the Government Of Venezuela he sur
rounded himself with little band Of Colombian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

In his country but his elecfrographs cannot fail 10
interest those who such
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
Mrs. Susan Il. EdmandS Tells How
She Was Cured of Rheumatism.
Although Eighty Years Old She is Now in Excellent
Health, Thanks to Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, -'

There is popular idea that rheumatism
Is caused by exposure to cold. and that
some localities are affected with it more
than others. Such conditions frequently
promote the development Of the disease,
but from the fact that rheumatism runs
In certain families, it is shown to be horedi-
tary and, consequently, a disease Of the
blood. Frequently an individual, in whose
family rheumatism has not occurred, de.
velops the disease, and when diagnosis
of the case is made, it is generally found
that the ailment is due to a arrangement
Of the blood
Those who know Mrs. Susan II. Ed.
mands, Of 81 Broad St., NewbuHyport,
Mass, know her to be genial lady and a
charming companion, notwithstanding the
eighty years which she bears very lightly.
Not long ago Mrs. Edmands suffered
severely from rheumatism, but was cured,
and now wants others to know of the
remedy which brought her the long.sought-
for relief. When recently interview ed,
Mrs. Edmands said
g." A year ago last February was taken
with rheumatism. Ny hands sweled and
! suffered from soreness in the Joints of my
arms and limbs. At my age this was
quite serious matter and I employed two
doctors but they did not cure me-
One day my son found a little book at
the door which contained statement BY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19

mander of the season In this way the
rate of tuber development for each 10
day period during August and Septem-
Der is determined.
The results are surprising and of much
practical significance. The results thus
far secured this year average with those
of two previous years, and are given
below. These figures show the APP
proxmate dates of digging and yields
to the acre of marketable potatoes for
the three seasons:
Aug. 9, 65 bushels; Aug IL, 103 bushels;
Aug. %, las bushels; Sept. 2, 222 bushels;
Sept. u, 240 bushels Sept. %, 2S3
bushels oct. 1, 3O1 bushels.
OF course the details of such de-
velopment vary greatly with soil and
climatic conditions, but the main fea-
lures have been similar in all cases. The
most rapid development has occurred
during the last two weeks of August,
when the surprising average growth
of seven bushels a day Is shown. The
most important fact. however, is the con-
tinucd growth during September. One
half of the total crop has been produced
in all of these experimental fields after
Aug. "a, and nearly one third Of 1T on the
average during september 1T must De
borne in mind that all these plants were
sprayed with bordeaux paris-green mix
ture, and thus kept in vigorous growth.
Adjoining plots, not sprayed, began dy-
ing in August, and in some cases were
entirely dead early in September, where
as the sprayed plants remained COM
paratively vigorous until cut down by
the frost.
The great importance of protecting the
plants so as to secure their fui' develop
ment is evident. 1t has amounted for
several years past to an average gain OF
over 100 bushels an acre in the total
yield of marketable potatoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19

minister who formerly preached here and
was known to be q man of great truth and
honesty. over his signature he stated that
he had been cured Of sheumati,u hy DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
told my doctor if he was willing | would
try the pills myself. The minister whose
statement | had read Tas known TO the
doctor and the later did not object, SO I
tried the pills.
soon began to see an improvements
The swelling went down and there was less
soreness. | continued taking the pills. in
all seven boxes, and was entirely cured If
| am ever troubled aIth the rheumatism
again ! shall surely take Or. Nilliams'
Pink pills for Pale People and advise
others to do so who are afflicted with this
disease"
(Signed) SUSAN II. EDMANDs.
The above statement describes one Of
hundreds of cures that have been eDected
in New England alone by this wonderful
blood remedy which possesses the power
to eradicate rheumatism from the human
system External applications may aterd
temporary relief from rheumatic pains,
but TO cure the disease il is necessary 10
treat il through the blood.
In buying Or. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People, he sure to ask for DR.. Will
liams', as the wonderful success Of this
remedy has led to countless limitations that
are similar in name. The pills ore sold
in packages only-never by tho dozen Or
hundred. Your druggist sells them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
BAKED sUET PUDDING.

Boil one quart of milk; sift into it. hold
ing the hand high, three-quarters of a
cup of yellow corn-meal and stir until il
is smooth and well scalded, Add one cup
of molasses, one teaspoonful of salt. and
two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Butter a
deep pudding dish, put into it one cup suet
chopped fine, one quart of cold milk, one
cup of currants or seedless raisins, or
dried berries, and the boiling milk mix
ture, Bake very slowly six hours and let
II stand in the oven over night If possible,
or until the fire goes out, that it may have
the ripening of the old brick oven. Serve
with butter or cream,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
FRICASsEED RABBITS

The best way to cook rabbits is to fri
tassee them. cut them up, or disjoint
Them. Put them into a stcW-pan; season
fhem win cayenne pepper, salt and some
thopptd parsley. Pour in a pint of warm
water Cor veal broth, if you have ito and
ftew 1t over a slow fire till the rabbits are
quite tender; adding when they are about
aalf done some bits of butter rolled in
Hour Just before you take it from the
fire, enrich the gravy with "A gill or more
OF thick cream with some nutmeg grated
Into it. Stir the gravy well, ana take care
not to let it boil after the cream is in lest
1t curdle. Put the pieces of rabbit in a
hot dish, and pour the gravy over them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
New York Produce Market

New YORK, OCT. II.
FLOUR Receipts, 2o4i2 barrels; exports
32.6T barrels; sales, 1000 packages; ruled
moderately active and about steady
at unchanged prices losing ilrm FOR LOW
Winter pateats S.5oa8.So; winter straieh'+
81. 4Oli3JO: Wiator extras. $2.J5H3.00; winter
low grades S2.25o2.p; Minnesota patents
s3.9ju415; Minnesota bakers, $o0H@1'.
RYE FIOUR-The market was iirm.
Good to fair, $3.3o1t3.i0; choice to fancy
WHEAT Receipts. 23l95o bushels; OK
els futures. 20O01D bushels export. Spot
firm: 40 > rcd. 76c f. o. b. afoat spot; no.
l Northern Duluth, 7|,c f; o; b. atloat 20
arrive: 10. = reGd 7s7.c elevator ' Options
opencd about steady at lsc advance on re-
ccipts fallng below estimates and an alb
soncc Of expected foreign selling. There
was further advance of l2c on local COW
cring following better later cables, nut
| there was an entire lack of outside spccu-
latiVc support and transact ms were cN-
ceptioNdlly small for the day with the
market finally firm with prices asri'sc net
advance. March 7a079iec, closed Iei2c;
May. ~ 1-160797sc, closed 1859; Dec, ~, a
CORN-Recepts, 49, $50 bushels; exports
| 1885 bushels; sales. 1000 bushels futures.
400 900 bushels export. SPOT steady. iWs sc
| f. o. b. afioat; SOC elevator options mar
kct opened steady at unchanged prices and
ruled weak, declining Sc under local l'q-
udatCn, cables Hcing lower and export
! ~, iii.d vim III. etnnJicr ruli,c, of ,vb.lt-
1iin't,J mn, ~ moi umrbarocd iri,a. WV
5liii 1T ,Vt d"S1i1rEeu ~,
oit, 90 o>a ''O'NN - w. O'' '-'
4 OATS Eccoipts ST 200 bushels. cxpors
Sos bushels. Sales. 2",mO bushels expert;
v,,%ito a.. ~ > viii 91c. tr,rl, n1-xoi
NS,ets oti (,9nc. tr,,rk whiic s65i2," -
| lions di,u .nJ nGminni "'''''
| ''T liz V"Di,u Shjnning e597o.. cood IA
70 choica az 755,&i,, u.s. w. 9' ~
| ~ tt6i!S t'irnI Galveston % IN -
rounds nc. Tsras drv "a to 70 nounds
a. 10 fnrnio u n % not,sdS I9c
WOGI%NIarket was va duli'' ' domestic
! eoncc 5t5,SGc. n, vas ii1t7" ~
i'I iNSGB61Hl6"i WSstrrn steamed t5co.
! tnber e. 60 "r'ominaI Rcfined cnsV. s 4
81 70. rImnoi,nd e. a. r"mt,,ent' e.; mr. mn.
| Amrric9n Sc G co F'''' '0'''''S'''' F'''
nort% IL t, fr' Mos. 60 5ol,o -. chart
clcar s1o 55%,15 90. fomilv Ell KID M
.'N Wax Sii'J Wes,o,n
crramerv. 17n9ir. do factory. 1r16i1r'
Iun n''' rrtindrv foa siisc! imitation cream.
crv, 15T, Poe. State dairy. 165aIc; do. cream
orIv' i7f;2tr '''''N N'''' N'
GEiit;t,ST5. LARGE white. 12c.
small t%hito i5a, r.. larms col"rcd 1oi-c'
sm,ii cntnroi io3 80 " 80
Et;tTi;iGSWDuIi Sta+c aud pan,svIvorio
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
CAKES FOR WINTER SOC1ALS.

An carthen or wooden dish and wood
In spoon are best for stirring cake.
Before you begin to mix the cake, grease
The tins with butter or lard as prctcrrcd-
butter gives the crust sWcttcr tds'c-
but the cake is less likely to stick to the
pans il lard is used, but if the tins are
lined with paper il VIII not matter which
Is used-pdruttiuc paper may Toe used Tor
lining the tins without srcaSiuG at All
Several thickutSsos Of paper should De
lad i'm the bottom of pans for fruit cake,
It's this Is more Liable to burn than other
kinds.
Have all the necessary ingredients at
hand and see that the lire is good as cake
should not he allowed to stand during the
process OF mixing, or when ready for the
oven.
The butter and sugar should be stirred to
a cream This process is facilitated by
having tho mixing bow slightly warm bat
ON no account melt the butter Upon this
faithful Dreaming of the butter and su-
gar, depends chiefly the success of the
cake.
To the butter and sugar add the eggs
beaten thoroughly. In most cakes a bet
ter result is obtained by beating yoiks and
whites separately and addns the beaten
whites last
Next add the milk ana nayorn+. Sift
lhc baking powder or -rodm Of tattar and
Joda thoroughly through III Hour Fruit
and spices should always he ADDED the
last thing.
But much of the success of cake making
noucnds uron the oven. Most callr re-
puires a moderately hot oven to MAXI, il
Use up well Fruit cake should no uitt in
to a slow oven, as it needs longer baking
and is apt to burn. For all cake III, heat
should he well kept up. Sponge cake ~
particular needs a steady heat. Jcllv r,lo
and all layer cakes nced "a bot oyo1 and
are easier to bake than loaf cake. They
frfs.l-1 1.
~ n,e,.ant ,'',,,,- rl',,'i
WHEN Ioaf ,.alt, ~ ,l.,.,d H. o.1,, IL,
NOT amor, tho ,loor az ~, a,.n,, IN ,,,,'o,I
uf tcp ,,1inI,t,s or more, - tb, lhiti Of ,i,a
outor mir might c,IIse ~, c,Lo 70 IAN TO
NOT rernove the ca<a mill If is tboromcbl,,
LoLad nv il vii, faI1 - - ''''' 0'7 NY
Good cooks vnrv AZ 10 tbo no of ,,s+r,.
flour or bread flour in cake making pas
~ 'iUui "c'lls selri'IIE ADVISED ny the
" W 'ooN' y puO llolh actual
,o, ,r'', ~ ,o'''l,,' l'' S"o,''
bo ,, -, % go! 'p" '"Nr may
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ANGEL CAKE.
o,o scor+ cum, 80 a,,,,. ,,,-,,.,,,.l - e..
sitting four times; one teaspoonful cream
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Cd flour, sugar and vanilla. pour INTO an
uhsreased pan without paper. Bake in
NH'h oven w men lhe cake Is done, turn
we pan UPSIDE GOWN ana rest 1t on some
tnlnS 20 the ar can PASS under the cake
phui II partly coos' Turn it out and frost
me pottom with conlccionors sugar, wet
up to IN" HSnt consistency with cold wa