davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
WORK OF A YEAR.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June 23.-Bn- couraging reports of the progress made during the past year have been submit ted to the National Association of Re tail Furniture Dealers, in session here. Secretary R. G. Alexander of Boston reported a membership of more than 2,00O The annual meeting of the as- sociation for election of officers will be held during the January exposition in this city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
SHOT HOTEL MAN.

Buford, N. D., June g. Proprietor Kubelik of the Belfast hotel has been shot and killed, supposedly by Convict Pierce, who escaped from the Glasgow Jail with William Hardee. Pierce is known to be in the vicinity of Buford, and there is little doubt that he was recognized by Kubelik. who shot him topreyent being apprehended. A large posse ia fn pursuit Of Pierce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
WILL SELL CRUISER.

New. York, June 23.-A legal adver- tisement, published in an Elizabeth, N. J., paper, gives notice that the cruiser Chattanooga will be sold by the sheriff within three months for the payment of claims against her, unless these are nquidated. A deputy sheriff, who cap tured the cruiser few days ago, is still in command, but work Is proceed ing ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
FULL PLEDGED LAWYERS
Three Waterbury Men Got Last De.
 gree To-day.

gree To-day.
 James M. Lynch, James R. LaWlor and Francis T. Reeves of this city were admitted in the superior court at New Haven to-day, Judge Gager pre- siding, as members of the Connecticut Bar association, and made commission CTS of the superior court. Twenty four young men were present from different towns in the state. Judge Gager delivered am address to the new disciples of Blackstone in the course of which he pointed out some of the trials that beset the lawyer in building up practice and counseled them not to become discouraged if they should encounter rebuffs of one sort and another. but to fight 6Hl, all ways keeping i'm mind the highest Ideals and success would crown their efforts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
RAN INTO WORK TRAIN,

Albuquerque, N. M., June 23.-A Santa Fe fast freight train, east-bound, crashed head-on into work train in a deep cut three miles west of Los Ger rillos. last night, instantly killing Fire man .Englehart and probably fatally in- turing Fireman Bedding. All the other men in the two crews were badly bruised
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
AMBASSADOR GOES TO KEEL.

Rome June 23.-Ambassador Meyer and his family started to-day for Kiel, Emperor William having invited MT Meyer to be present at the regatta. MT Meyer will be one of the guests at1Am- bassador Towers dinner on June 26 to be given in honor of the emperor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
spEcuAI GRAND JURY.

Lexington, Ky, June 23.-A special term of the Breathitt county circuit court will be called by Governor Beck ham July 20. A special grand jury will consider the crimes of arson, at. tempt to bribe Captain B. J. Ewen and such other conditions in Breathitt county as may require investigation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
FROM NATURAL CATIsEs.

New York, June 2S.-An autopsy upon the body of Mrs c. +. Snyder, the burial of which was stopped in q sensa- tion6l manner at Passaic, ". J.. by the coroner of New York, shows that the woman died from natural causes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
DOGS INJURE SHEEP.
A. J. Pierpont Asks the City to Pay the
 Damages.

F --- T-1-
 Yesterday dogs entered the premises of A. ]. Pierpont of East Farms and did considerable damage to his sheep, killing some and injuring others so bad ly that they will have to be killed MT FE7feapont ' has notfffed the city that he will claim damage for the loss Of his property and asks the aldermen to ap- point a man to act with one named by him to determine the amount of his losses. This is in accordance with sec ton 4, 4,47S of the general statutes. The matter will come before the next ses- sion of the board of aldermen and will be the first case of the kind that body had to deal with.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
KILLED BY A DEPUTY.
Prominent Merchant of Alabama Shot
 Down in the Street,

Down in the Street.
 Montgomery. Ala, June 23.- Charles Taylor, a merchant of Roanoke, Ala, was shot and instantly killed last night on crowded Business street by Byron Trammell, a deputy United States marshal
 The killing resulted from. bad feel ing caused by TrammelPs testimony in bankruptcy proceedings against Taylor On meeting last might Tram mell is said to. have been struck by Taylor, at whom he immediately fired five pistol shots. Trammell was ar rested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23

No business man ever feared com petitor who did not advertise. It's the one who adyertises little more ag- gressively than you do who induces your insomnia. Isn't this true? And, if trua isn't il important?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
WEATHER FORECAST

warmer; Wednesday fair; fresh to brisk east to south winds ',
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
STRUCK BY TROLLEY.

White Simmons Teamster Had Narrow
 Escape.
 A team belonging to the White Sim mons Go was struck by trolley car on North Willow street this morning and was badly damaged. The driver, Eugene Kei1ty, was thrown out. He received a slight cut on the face and was somewhat shaken up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23

Irwin H. Wolcott. the states star witness in the recent trials of the troll ley strikers, is reported as arriving in Waterbury early this morning, on the o'clock train. He then went to the home of his wife and 1t was said was already to have testified against his youthful companions in the superior court this morning, had the cases come to trial. No detective accom- panied him when he arrived here so the report has 1t.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-29

Mr.. Purvis, duefIo de las sillas y
sillones que se colocaban en- ell muelle
americana durante las noches de retreta,
esta vendiendo dichos muebles en- vista
de que ell p1blico no asiste & ocuparlos.
Todo este acusa una gran zoToSpeTlda6.
Ell sabado, en- ell trayecto de la
ciudad la playa, Sc estrope6 un chico
al lanzarse de un caro- electrico sin
aguardar que este Sc detuviera.
Ell ~Cfrculo Cat6licoo celebr6 ano-
che la velada que habia anunciado.
Asisti6 bastan5e concurrencia, y los
sefiores que tomaron parte recibieron
muchos aplauaos.
Con gran asistencia de feles Sc
vienen celebrando en- ell temple cat6lico
las novenas de la virgen del Rosario.
La distingud& y bella sef1orits
Carmen Casalduc G0lcoechea, que Sc en-
cuentra de temporada en- Adjuntas, ha
visitado esta ciudad donde permanecera
algunos d1as.
S~a Oiea venida Ponce donde tan
tas sim pat1as ha sabido captarse.
---Los vecinos de la Playa estan in
consolables por ell estado p6simo en que
Sc encuentran las Gales, aunque coufian
eu la promesa que hace tempo les ha
hecho ell sefior Alcalde, de atender al
arreglo de elias.
---Ha regresado de los Baflos de Goa
mo nuestro amigo don Santiago Open
heimer Dalmau. va Sc encuentra ems
possession de su cargo en- Is oficina de Co.
rreos.
Sea bienvenido.
don Andres Agostini ha lanzado
una hoja suelta al p1blico, muy intere-
sante para los que deseen informes sobre
ell cultivo de la SGnSeue9s0.
-Ha salido para San Juan con OBJ
jeto de embarcar hacia New York, nues-
bro amigo don Mariana Vidal, socio de
Ia respectable casa Vidal e CO
Deseamos IN viaje feliz al senior Vi
lal, y pronto regreso,
I'm ell vapor .JatIi0 que sali6 de
lquf ell 90, EMBARGO para Santo Domin--
20, de donde fu6 llamado, ell doctor don
Carbonell,
Regresara ell IL del pr6ximo Octbre
---El Sanatorio del doctor Carbonell
e abrira al p1blico ell dia 70 del mes en-
rante.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-29
Cosas del dla
Aun es tempo

las escuelas sin duda temiendose Ia perdi-
da de sus destinos.
Es mas: en- esta poblaci6n Sc sabe
de un professor rural que abofeteo 81 her
mano poroue este. no qulso mandar sus
hiios q d. escuela, de dos pfefesoras,
sefioritas, que repartieron dulces entire
sus discipuIos, dos tres dias antes, pa
ra que no dejasen de asistir al colegio.
Triste es que estos prosesores, niJos
del pals, por asegurar So destlno, alien
ten ell descrGdito de su patria.
Aun hay mas: cuando Mr.. Lindsay,
decret6 la ley del latigo, convlrtlendo-
los & eIIos en- geTdug0S. jamas debleron
consentir esa infamia y una protesta
energica debi6 iniciarse Ell 81 Profeso-
rado.
Tai proceder nos ha de humlslar
mucho ante los ojos de los mismos anne
ricanos, v ell que este haga, no espere
que sc le tenga por hombre de Valer Ell
dia en- que alcancemos la victoria.
FL bien de un pals, no puede AUS
tarse al bien particular de una persona
Cuando Sc persigue un derecho que
ha de redundar en- beneficlO de todos.
no importa que alguno Sc perJudlque,
como no importa que mueran algunos
centenares de soldados, cuando una na-
ci6n va Ia guerra.
Y sobre este particular no nos refe-
rimos solo & los Profesores, nos referl-
mos todos los puertcrriquenos.
La defensa com1n Sc hace colecti-
vamente; de un modo aislado aten-
diendo cada cual su persona, es impo-
sible que Sc lleve cabo ninguna acci6n
de puro patriotismo.
va nuestro pueblo empieza & COM
prender este 1ltimo y aunque alslada,
la protesta Sc impone.
Seguira Mr.. Lindsay y Mr.. Hunt
Y demas compinches su pol1tica de baje-
zas enconos, pero POGO POGO el pue-
bio va despertando y conoci6ndolos.
Que ell dia que Ell pueblo todo, des-
pierte y los conozca, ese dia 81 que no
podran caber aquf, no ser que ell Co
bierno de Washington los imponga por
la faorza, cosa impossible de todo punto
tratandose de una naci6n tan ibre y
progresista.
Adelante, pues y no desmayemos,
que la lucha Sc impone.
GINESiLLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-29
Notas de Humacao

Sc halla en- esta ciudad, donde he
mos tenido ell gusto de saludar, nuestro
buen amigo y consecuente correligiona-
rio don Juan B. Sifuentes quien reite-
ramos ell aprecio de la consideration per-
sonal mas distinguida
---Hasta nosotros llega ell vago ru-
NOR de que en- Humacao Sc trata, por
algunos engrefdos, de denunciar este Pc
riodico, CONSEQUENCES de los sueltos
que ha publicado references al munich
pio, al juez de paz y & la policfa.
NADIA nos amedrenta.
LA DEMocRAcIA, al publican cual-
quier remitido, 10 hace bajo la response
bilidad de su autor, y en- ese case, cada
uno de los de aquellos trabajos respon-
dera en- ell Tribunal. Seguramente que
no saldra bien parade ninguno de aque-
Hos funcionarios amigos del desden Y
del abuse.
Conque q Ia marcha dejemonos de
estar metiendo Ell cuco. que ell fondo es
10 que vale, Ia superfcie. no.
LUCIANO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-29

La dignidad va despertando en- Pto.
Rico
va In injuria colorea cI rostro de los
hombres dignos, y la protesta surge del
corazon rlativo, como surge 81 fogonazo
& la infalnaci6n de la p6lvora
Era tempo. ......
Mr.. Lindsay, un educador del Norte,
un prodigio de los Estados Unidos, con-
ira toda Ley, contra toda justicia con-
ira toda humanidad, decret6 para nues-
tros hijos la barbara denigrante ley de
los az6tes en- las escueIas p6blicas de
Puerto Rico.
Toda la prensa protest6 un&nime
contra tai villania y con argumentos in
controvertibles, demostr6 hasta la sacie-
dad 10 Illegal del Reglamento ell veia-
men que tai Ley representaba para nues-
ira patria.
No obstante, Mr. Lindsay, con esa
soberbia que es patrimonio de los d6spo-
tas, pas6 por alto las observaciones que
Sc le hicieron, dej6 en- pie ell fumes
to manoatO, sin que ell respeto y Is
consideration que un pueblo quito Sc
merece, 10 contuvieran.
Pero ell pueblo de Puerto Rico en-
pieza despertar.
va en- varias poblaciones Sc han que
dado las escuelas desiertas Y en- otras
muchas sc han sacado Manifestations
protestando contra dicha Ley.
81 ell Gobierno americana en- esta
isla, como por algunos Sc dice, fuera un
Gobierno justo liberal, bastarfa ese
desagrado para anular una Ley que mas
que nosotros, nuestros hijos envilece,
desprestigiando la naci6n americana,
en- cuyos Estados jamas Sc decret6 felo-
MIA semeiante.
Pero, no importa: vamos despertan-
do, y la ciudad de Caguas, como la de
Ponce otras, han hecho p1bGco su des-
contento.
va Ia protesta Sc ha iniciado; 10 que
falta es que Sc repita en- todas las pobla-
clones de la isla.
Hemos conseguido anular un reci-
bimiento est1pido que Sc le guerra hacer
Mr.. Hunt; un esfuerzo mas, y conse
guiremos destruir la ley del foete.
7 Otra cosa.
Sc nos ha dicho que muchos profe-
sores han hecho propaganda fin de
que los nifIos no dejaran de concurrir &
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-29
UItinos cables
COLO MBIA

Colo MBIA
HI Gobierno colombiano ha podido
comprobar que los buques mercantes de
los Estados Unidos han desembarcado
muchas armas en- ell Darien fin de que
los panamenos hagan la guerra Co
Iombia.
EIEBRE AMARIILA
Sc ha levantado la cuarentena que
SO habfa establecido contra algunas po-
bIaciones de M6jico, en- las que ha desa-
parecido la fiebse amariIIa.
EsPANA
Se Ga por SECURE que despues de In
reapertnra De las C0rEes, - declare 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-29
pom @ {
(NOTIcIAS DIREcTAs) }

20.
Como estaba anunciado, aver por la
tarde Sc llev6 q efecto una gran mani
festaci6n p1blica de protesta contra la
Ley Lindsay, que autoriza ell foete en-
las escuelas. Hicieron uso de la palabra
en- tan imponente acto, los seflores Casa
novas, Cordero Matos, Gautier, Pericas,
Murillo, Iglesias, Ponce de Leon y FL
gueroa.
La manifestation recorri6 varias ca
lies barrios, deteniendose en- algunos
sitios, donde haclan uso de la palabra
los oradores. Una orquesta smenizaba
el acto, que result6 muy concurrido.
"A pesar de la campafia que seSve-
MIA hacienda en- toda la isla, de la i'm
ponente manifestation de aver en- contra
de la Ley que autoriza los castigos cor
poraIes en- las escuelas, hoy asistieron
elias los ni6os como de costumbre.
Los vecinos de la Playa dicen que
el alumbrado electrico deja mucho que
desear, que de continuar asf, suplican
al Alcalde ponga otra vez los Antiques
faroles de petr6leo, con ESQ Sc ahorra-
ra algunos pesos ell municipio. Durante
eI mes actual, ha habido noches que han
estado casi q oscuras los vecinos de di-
cho caserio
COnste que ell alumbrado de La Pla-
"a 10 sirve la planta electrics del trolley.
-Anoche Sc vic muy concurrido ell
teatr0 durante la funci6n del cuadro
krico-dramltico.
Los aficionados van adquiriendo ma
yores facultades, va sc nota que alga-
nos de ellos descuellan tanto en- ell gone
70 dramatico como en- ell lfrico.
Las obras puestas en- escena fueron:
"A seis reales con principio,> <Torear
por 10 finoo SM6sica clasica.,
La retreta que anunci6 ell sabado
la empresa del trolley, no Sc llev6 efec-
to por falta de p1blico.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad nues- |
tro distinguido amigo de Yabucoa don
Jose Vicente Cintr6n. lie salndamos.
La retreta de anoche Sc efectu6 |
en- los airededores del parque de bombe-
ros, Y an1 ccntinuaran mientras queden
terminadas las reparaciones que Sc hacen
en- la plaza de GLas Delicias.9
s-El satado por la noche hubo IN
bale en- el barrio Magueyes, que fu6
amenizado FOR la orquesta del amigo
Cruz. Dichc bale qued6 muy animado.
-El ~PDnce Basse ball club. > de re-
ciente organization, celebr5 aver en- Ia
plaza del culrtel IN ematchD con elclub
Atenas.
Sc jugarOn IL carreras, triunfando
il primero pt,r s contra 4.
Sc n0ta gran entusiasmo en- esta
iudad para Csc sport III
En- ura pequena finca que posed
uestro respectable amigo don ManuehI
ii Vale. existe una mata de pl6tanos
ne ha prodrcido IN raclmo que surge
"a centro del tr0nco. Muchos curiosos
Eer oil fenomeno-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-29
SGpS. de N. Roman & "a

F0rt0Leso 29.-,Son Juan, p. II.
Vertaa al por mayory detail. I'm
portaclon dir ota de Europa Estados
Unidos.
Complete surtido en- efeotos de fe-
rreterfa T auinealla.
Artfculcr de noyedad utilidad, pa
ra damas csballeros. Efectos de escri
torio rorcelanas, pinturas. Barnizes, Ca
jas da err 4 prueba de fueego. Espe-
cialidad eslsarados de todas classes. Tu-
barias eus accessories.
Precios limitadoa. Constante reno
yaoi6n en 81 snrtido, nj.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-29

Gobierno en- crisis. con motive de Ia di-
vision de opiniones que Sc yiene obser-
vando en- ell seno del Gabinete.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-29
La PRoxIMA cosEAHA

Los sembradores de algod6n en- la
colonia alemana de DamaraIand afirman
que la pr6xima cosecha est5 tan abun-
dante allf en- los terrenos dedicados &
aquel cultivo, que los jornaleros han su-
frido IN aumento de consideration.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-29
SITUACI0N CoMPLIeADA

Noticias de Londres dicen que es
tai Ia baratura & que Sc ofrece en- Liver
pool y Manchester ell algod6n de Africa,
en- particular ell de Lagos, que ha obte-
nido muchss solicitudes en- los mercados
europeoS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12

the aged widows OF the city, and on
Thursday evening very enjoyable
social was given.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Adams are now
located in their new residence on Third
South.
Mrs Hampton S. Henderson OF Grand
Junction Will spend the holidays with
her mother Mrs David Clark
Mrs A. D. Sutton, and Miss Mildred
Clarke were Salt Lake visitors on FRI
day.
Mrs Albert Cox Of Goshen was the
guest of her sisters, Mrs. Erchanbrack
and Mrs Stubs this week.
The Card club was entertained by
Mrs. Eph Sutton on Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. G. watkins have
moved into their elegant and elaborate
home on Academy avenue.
Mrs j. D. Denhalter was a Salt Lake
visitor this week.
MrS Edltn Beck Martin VIII return
to California to spend the winter.
Miss Kate Okleberry Of Goshen was
visiting Provo friends this week.
Mrs, .. W. Hyde has gone to Alpine
TO attend the seventy fourth birthday
anniversary of her father w. ]. Stoney,
which was celebrated by a large FAM
lily gathering today,
On Wednesday evening a large num-
Der OF friends of Mr. and Mrs. j. c.
Graham visited them as q surprise
party. A delightful evening was spent
with music, song, readings and games
and tartaklng of delicious refresh
mCnts,
Thursday evening the members OF tho
quorums of Seventy in this city and
neighborhood held q reunion In the
Firat ward social hall An interesting
impromptu program of speeches, music
ond song was rendered. Among the
singers We're Mrs. Lillian DeLoery and
Mr.. William ID. Roberts, Jr. The la
dies provided a tempting repast. ana
an evening OF genuine sociability was
enjoyed by all present,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12

the perfected process OF serving this
useful fruit in the simplest way. Wash
one pound Of prunes In several waters,
nearly cover with water, and let stand
overnight. Then simmer on the back
OF the stove until tender. Just before
removing from the stove add a large
tablespoonful of sugar.
Here is a prize recipe for steWed
prunes given I'm competition begun by
a California fruit-growng association.
Wash the prunes in several waters,
nearly cover with water, and allow 10
stand over night. Simmer over a slow
fire until tender. DO not put i'm any
sugar until before the prunes are done
For pumpkin custard pare ripe
pumpkin and cut 1t into cubes. Steam
with little salt until tender The
pumpkin should be very dry. Press
through sieve add generous lump
of butter, and set aside 10 get cold,
overnight II possible Add pint of
milk three eggs beaten up with a cup
OF powdered sugar some cinnamon, and
the juice and grated rind Of lemon.
Bake in small custard cups for one
hour IN moderatde oven. Serve cold
with whipped cream.
The old fashion Of covering pantry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12

Mrs. Beverly Harper entertained the
ladies OF the Aid society very pleas
an'ly at her home on Thursday after
noon last.
A happy surprise party was given TO
Miss Mable Morley at the home of her
parents, Nj, and Mrs Joseph Morley,
on Friday evening. A large number
Of her young friends were present and
the hours were spent In playing games.
Refreshments We're served during the
evening,
The Ladies' Ala society will give a
bazaar and oyster supper on the even
ing Of December IS, at |. o. o, f. hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccullough
have removed from Bingham and will
reside during the winter at their resi-
dence on Main street near the summit
The ladies' OF the l.. ID. S. Church are
working hard TO clear up the Indebted
ness on that edlfoe and viii give a
grand ball at the church on Tuesday
evening, Dec, 10, the proceeds to be
used for that purpose.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. McChrystal and
son, Arthur, are the guests of Salt
Lake friends this week.
Mrs Andrew Van DeGraff has re-
returned from visit to ogden, She
was accompanied by her mother, who
will be her guest for while.
Mrs Henry Crowthers Of Salt Lake
was the guest of her sister, Mrs, Arthur
NJ Brown, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Menlow Of Payson, are
the guests OF their son, Ernest Men
low, of the Centennial Eureka mine.
Dastons favorlte orchestra has
made arrangements for a series Of
masquerade balls, to be given at Eu-
reka on Wednesday evening, Dec. l6;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12

IN WONAN'S WORLD.

The Continental custom Of beginning
a dinner with an appetizer Is growing
In favor of this country, Instead of oys-
ters or clans the feast is now preceded
with anchoyies, or anchovy toast, ca
yaire canapes, deVilled sardines, or oys-
ter cocktails. The taste for anchoyes
Is perhaps an acquired one, but 1t Is
we'll worth cultiyatlng, The Italians
have a tempting sayory made by cut
ting up olives and garlic and mixing
them with anchovies shredded with u
fork Just before sending TO the table
We would probably prefer to shed our
own anchovies after they have been
served The garlic may be omitted, but,
II liked at all, 1t adds greatly to the
mOrsel.
Some chaRngdish hints culled from
the pages of What to Eat; The first
time the chatlng-dish lamp is used pour
a little alcohol into II, let 1t stand for
few minutes and FIJI w. If the lamp
gives out before the cooking Is finished
let the lamp cool a little before refill
ing, as the ignition point of alcohol Is
low. Always have metal tray under
the chafingdish Never leave the alco-
hol bottle uncorked, as the fumes ig-
mite very easily. II you have been
careless In this regard and the contents
OF the bottle ignite, don't scream or
faint or throw water on the fame.
Simply clap your hand over the mouth
OF the bottle This will extingulsh the
flame at once, Use sherry sparlngly In
making lobster or crab Newberg since
alcohol has n toughening effect on fish.
Guest room soap comes in boxes Of
one dozen Each one is a tiny cake,
daintily wrapped in perfumed paper.
The same soap Is used in the best ho-
tells giving the guests the comfortable
assurance that they are using per-
fectly fresh piece each day.
What will be new to many house,
keepers is The dlctum Of cooking
teacher to the effect that tho ingredi-
ents for pancakes, fritters, and the like
should be mixed at least two hours be-
fore the batter IL needed. In this way
the flour has a chance to swell and the
batter Is not only better but more
wholesome.
Pastry scraps may be utilized to
make luncheon basket dainties Roll