davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-24
THE FIVE STAGES

At II she said: II want q man
who is ardent in all of loves ways
and whose passionate devotion may
never flag He must be tall and broad
shouldered, and handsome. with dark,
flashing, soulful eyes and if need be,
90 to the ends of the world for my
sake.
At 20 she said: Il want a man
who unites the tender sympathies Of
a woman with the bravery of a lion.
/ don't mind his being little dis
sipated because that always adds a
charm. He must be, however, accom-
plished to the last degree, and capable
of any sacrifice for my sake. :"
At 20 she said: Il want a man
who unites with an engaging per
sonality complete knowledge of the
world, and if, of necessity, he hap
pens to have past, he must also
have a future; man whom | cal
look up to and with whom l can trusi
myself at all times without the slight
est embarrassment. -
At 80 she said: q want man with
money. He can have any other at
tribute that a man ought to possess
but he must have money; and the
more he has the better | will like it..
At 80 she said: Il want a man. >
Life.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-24
NEW METHOD OF FIGHTING
Adopted by Kinds County Prohibi-
tioniStS to Prevent Local
Option Election.
Special to the Daily Progress.


jackson, June 24.-The prohibit
tionists in Kinds county have decided
on a new method of fighting the petit
tion for local opinion election now
being circulated by the saloon ele
ment. The law provides that local
option election cannot take place
within sixty days of any other election
and, on the strength Of the opinion
of several attorneys that state or
county primary is an election within
the meaning of this law, the prohi-
bitionists will ask for an injunction
restraining local option should it be
ordered by the board of supervisors.
The state primary takes place in
August, and the petition cannot be
prepared before the primary is held.
After the August primary it would
be barred by the general election in
y Oyember
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-24
CAPT. EVEN DODGING.

Lexington, KY, June 23.-B. j.
Even left here today for Louisville,
from which point be will hide away
until the trials of Jet and White at
Cynthiana, or the meeting of grand
jury in Breathitt county, July 90.
On the same train Gov. Beckham and
State Inspector Hines, who had a
consultation here last night with
Judge Redwine and Commonwealth S
Attorney Byrd, left for Frankfort.
Gov. Beckham said the men behind
tho assassinations of Breathitt county
would be punished.
After a conference today between
Jailer Wallace and Deputies Ahearn
and Thornton it was decided not to
allow any meals sent to Jett and
White from restaurants.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-24
WHAT HE FELT LlK F..

The minister had said:
"This collection is for the relief Of
the food sufferers. Each of yor
may give whatever he feels like"
Many gave literally, some less SO
and one man who had plenty gave
none at all.
For he was stingy.
However, he had a conscience.
And when the collection plates
were back in their places once
more the man arose, and said:
Ibid [ understand rightly when ]
thought your reverence said we Were
to give whatever we felt like?
II believe that is what I said
though of course | expressed the
idea incompletely."
We'll, said the cOnscience-strick-
ell brother, ''if you'll send that plate
back I'll give 30 cents. "-BaltimorC
American.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-24
Subscribed the Progress.

Tne Cne Day C3Id euro.
For colds and sore throat use Kermottt
t.lC solates Laxative Quinine. Easily taken -
csndy and quickly cara
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-24
NEGRO ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Sentenced to Penitentiary, Rufus
Fuller SlaSheS His Throat
With a Knife.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, June 24.-Rufus Fuller,
a negro prisoner who had just beer
convicted and sentenced to one year
in the penitentiary made a sensational
attempt to commit suicide IN Judge
Powell's court room yesterday. As
he was being taken from the room by
a deputy sheriff the negro drew an
ugly looking knife and slashed his
own throat. The deputy promptly
covered him with a pistol and made
the negro drop the knife. After be-
ing confined in a cell he tried to
butt his brains out against the bars,
but two or three efforts of this kind
rendered him senseless.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-24
SECOND TRIAL OF JET AND WHITE
To Begin at Cynthiana, KY, July
II. Capt. Even Has Retired
to Louisville.

Frankfort, June 23.-It has been
determined that the special session of
the Harrison circuit court to try Cur
It's Jet and Tom White for the Mar
cum murder will be convened at Gym
thiana Monday, July q, next, Judge
]. J. Osborne presiding.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-24
CASHIER PLEADS GUILTY
To the Charge of Embezzllng Funds
of the Cumberland Tele-
phone Company.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Jackson, June 24.-Charles Reitti,
the former cashier of the local office
of the Cumberland Telephone Com
pany, who embezzled Sl,252 of the
company's funds, has entered a plea of
guilty in the circuit court. Sentence
has not yet been pronounced by
Judge Powell. Reitti comes of a
good family, and wine, women and
cards we're the cause of his downfall.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-24
NEW STATE HOUSE
Will Be Turned Over to Capitol
Commission by the Con-
tractors July 3.
Spe, ial to the Daily Progress.

Jackson, June 24.-The contractors
of the new state house will be ready
to turn the building over to the CAPT
toll commission at the regular meeting
on the 2nd of July. Work has been
steadily in progress during the present
month, and the various trades are
putting the finishing touches on their
contracts. 1t is expected that the
state officials will commence to move
to the new building by the 18th of
July.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-16
dENERALIHszNs' Enacted by the Legislaths cl0fN Alabama

oibie entry and unlawful detainer wherein the real estate involved lies east of saio dividing iine and in all criminal omenses committed in the territory east of said dividing line, of which the Justice Courts of said county shall take Jurisdiction. ap- peals when taken shall be to the Enter prise division of said Circuit Court of said County Court of Coffee County as the appellate Jurisdiction therein shall by law belong to the Circuit Court or to the sand County Court and in actions of unlawful detainer and of forcible entry and une lawful detainer originating in the Justice Courts of said county wherein the real estate involved lies partly east and partly west of said dividing line appeals when taken may be at the discretion of the apA pellant to the County of Coffee County for either the Enterprise Division or the Elba Division of said Court.
 Sec. 9. That until q sufficient jail or prison is provided at Enterprise by tho citizens of said county residing east of said dividing line and accepted by the Board of County Commissioners of ga Il county prisoners shall be confined in the jail at Elba. until discharged by law or on ball according to law: and. after said jail or prison is so furnished at Enter prise and accepted prisoners whose causes are to be tried al Enterprise shall be confined in said jail or prison at Enter prise. rt sc Sec. 10. That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this act be and the same are hereby repealed.
 Approved Oct 1, 1903.
 Official.
 J. THoS. HEFLIN,
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-16

the use and bene6t of the Home.
 Sec. 1S. The CommAndant shah naks an annual report to the Board of Trus- tees end such other reports as may be re- uuired of him. by the Board. giving the number of inmates. the receipts and ex- penditures. and such other information as may be necessary to give s practical history of the Home, for the time cov- cred by the report, with such recommea- dations as he may deem necessary and proper. Provided. That this bill shall not be so construed as to permit any person enjoying the benefit of the Soldiers Home herein established to receive . pension under the general pension laws of the State. Approved Oct. 6, 1903. fo
 Omcial. s t@
 ]. THos. HEFLTE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-16

Continued on Page Twslvs-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-15
Il eberIi5 It E t.

6err qrofeFor Sipfeliu5, Der 8iem.
li4 fart tur8ii4tig lit, itubirt i4or
LANCE etnem Mtttel na4, Inn 3u Det6in;
bern, baB feline S6iiler BON einanoel
ob79reiben. @nbli8 bat er einen NuS.
meg gefunben, Der nab ieiner letter
ueber3eugung unfe6lbar gum 3telC
fijbrt. @r ieBt ale S4pa4begabter
unD Saulen in ben borDeren Banter
3uIdmmen, oqe Salentirten unD 5let.
Bigen uber in ben riidpGrtt9ea Reiben
Damn beiie6t er triumpbtren0 Das @rz
gebntB, 3iebt bergniigt baS MOrgenblatt
beruus unb bertieft fi9 in Die 9olitit.
benin ieBt f0nnen 9ieienigen, tpel4e abz
f4reiben m04ten, ni9t me6r nit Den
Nnberen bertebren, Die etnus ntfen
unb ben S4md6eren gerne bamit aus
belFen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-15
SO iBbcrit dnbcn n.

Nerb0fe Same: nNa, Nnna, beldz
itigen sic mid jeBt nibt nit 6rugen.
if babe cine entIeBli6e Ra6t gebabt.
Sd fuGIe mid am gan5en 80rper ger
i6Iagen."
W{dD6cn bonn Qanbc: y6aut 6il
benn S6r Mann 10 beg Na4ts?" -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-15

8]efonnter; Sic BADEN Sbren Berg
fibrer u%bgelobnt?"
8er8fer: n9enten Gle fi6, Der gez
meme 8erl bat mid BEL Der 9eitrigen
9artie ni6t auf Dem gefGbrlidfen
0ege gefiibrt!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-15
RIufItf6es 90 Ii # .r.

8efanntli6 bat N}aria 36ereii1
i6ren Dtenern Die @eburt zines Gnz
tels BON ibrer 2oge i'm 8urgtheatet in
0ien bur8 ben Nusruf uuge3eigt:
Der 9oIol bat elm 8uben trtegt.."
6eut3utuge miiBte ie rufen Der
BoIbI bat bic 4oumobic trtegt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-15
81 On N

OnfeI: Sag mai. 8ret6erl, neiBt
9u, BON mem Der Qu5iprud berrii6rt:
Die i90nen Sage bon @raniue5 fino
nun gu gn0e?"
@ret4en: % ia, bus bat 9upa gez
iugt, ais DIANA bon Tran5en5baD 3uz
riidfam."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-15
Sein T It.

n4ber, Better, Ou8 1T bod fdredli8.
buB 9u 10 Oiel 2euten 8elo I4ulOig
biit!"
SIT ni6t 70 f6limm, e5 gis5t Mil=
Iionen Msni6en ouf Der gr0e, Oenen
i9 ni9ts f9uIbe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-15

Pruftif9e 4rit9metit.
2ebrer lin Der @lementurfdule):
Wer tdnn mir fa9en, tpie biel tit 3tpet
NAL fe9aig?
MOri5 (rufenb): Gin Dollar 5tuanz
ala!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-15
@IdfftF6 If.

6uusfrau: nNer mar Der Mann.
nit benz ite geftern &beno unter ber
9aust6iir itanben?"
9ientmdb9en : nMabume, baben
sic ME geliebt, baB sic 10 fragen?".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-15
Muf Dem 81IIe.

9ed nGrlaube mir. Die gndbige
5rau gum nd4ften Sun3 gu bitten !"
Jrdu n9er5lt6 germ, aber erlauz
ben Sic NAL, tperben sic bds aud Bel
Sbrer tDrperli4en 8ei4affenbeit perz
trdeen f0nnen 2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-15
8etrum t q.

@onberbar, Die Ra4t 1T pei6Ii6ell
@ei9ledts, unb bod lit iie I4peig=
fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-15
Die so I

lift cine Ionberbure 6ruuensperion, lie
tiBt oft Die bGBli4iten MGnner.
Ous ndren nod anoere .3tis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-15

9ber Der 6err 9rofefor tennt feline
pappenbeimer ni4t, Die iii i6re Gilt
Der Ieinen e%ntgegenieBen. 8alO 4aben
fe einen ~unerb0rten Sniff beraus, uno
obge14rieben piro tpte nod nteI 8uitl
@6laumeisr nGmli4, elmer Der be9ubz
teIten unb pfiffigiten n9intermGnner" l.,
bGngt jeBt einfa4 Dem 9errn BrofeFor,
tpenn bie7er an inn boriibertommt feline
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-15
. IN +

Gr6tunte: SIS liegt Sud too5l ni6t
bial buran, Elm Bib bon mir gu be-
iiBcn?"
g}effe: ,Q6er 8ant6en, tpie glidz
Ii3 nerocn mir iein, penn mir iagen
f6nnen - ba5 8ortrait, bus lit uniere
Ieltge Sante!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-15

d. er # Gnbiges urt6ett.
Sunger 6err: n9}tr 1T cine re4t uns
un9ene6me @eI4i6te paI7irt. Sd ba6'
neult6 Qben05 Bel elmer @eie1f6uft els
ner iungen Dame einen 8uB gegeben
pnb ieBt lit fe b0ie auf mid uno min
ni6t mebr nit mir reOen."
GrGulein: n6o6en Ste iie meBr ala
einmal getiiBt?"
Sunger 9err: ng}eiu, nur einmaI."
SFrGulein: LIMB Da nunOern sic
fin nod, baB fie b0ie iit?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-15
Spnberbdre 2pQif.

n0onnertpetterl Od baben Sic mir
ben geIunben 3abn aud nit a%uSgeriiz
fem"
8aber: ,Seien Sic frob! Mer peiB,
pb Der ni9t friiber Ober ipGter aud nal
trdnt 1etpprben mari
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-15
QGn6Ii6 - 6ittIt6.

en- einem medlenburgii9en 9orfe
mar cine 8uuernbO43eit gefetert pOrz
ben. Din foIgenoen Sage fragt Der
Qe6rer bic S6ultinDer: mas 1T cine
6O83eit?"
Sin teineg Ma08en bebt bic 9ann
bod. nga, MiIe?"
U}ile, bic faon DieIe 9od3eiten mits
gemu4t bat, iogt:
nDenn elm tleines Sinh elm 8atd
betOmmt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-15

Gin 5pingenber @runb.
@erpalter: Sd CLAUDE niat, baf
Sbr in @urem 2eben iemul5 gearbei'
tet babt!
QanOfrci6cr: O6, ta mar feds
Sabre an einem 9laB!
8erpulter: 0arum gingt S9r
fort?
Ranofreiaer: Sd puEHe beanaSigt'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
A FLOATING BARGAIN.

ct was in Galveston at the time of
the flood said the man from Pitts
burg, land one of my errands was to
buy a house and lot for a relative Of
the steamship companies. The house
and lot I decided on after looking
around was owned by a clothing
merchant, and as we were looking it
over and haggling about the price the
gale was blowing and the water creep
ing up. After I had noticed this lat
ter circumstance was not so anxious
to close a bargain. The clothier was
firm at $4,000, but two hours later he
came around and dropped to $4,000.
The waters were then within a foot of
his front door. I replied that I'd hold
on awhile, and within couple of
hours again he showed up with an
offer of 81 COO The waters were then
running over the lower floors.
81 think now I'll wait until tomor-
row. I told him, and though he drop
ped to $3.50, I refused to close.
Next day the whole row of houses
had disappeared, and as / waded about
the streets met the clothier and asked:
We'll, what's your lowest figure to-
day?'
.fDo you like to buy dot house?" he
anxiously replied.
s'Vhell, I tell you. I sell dot house
mitout der ground."s
Very we'll I'll take it as it floats
How much?"
How much? Well. you shall have
some bargains. Che vhas misflt
house and vhas left on my hands by
customer who goes AWAY to Houston
If you vhant him you shall have him
for ST. and der color warranted not to
fade in der sun. Come now, can some
body in dis town do better ash dot?',
{. II handed over the dollar" said the
Pittsburger, land at this date, If it
hasn't got tired of floating about and
gone ashore somewhere, have two
story house driving up and down the
G1Tlf of Mexico. Anyone returning it
to its lawful owner will be literally re-
Marded M. Quad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
Preparations from Corn Meal.

1t is to be regretted that the food
value of maize or Indian corn is not
better understood and as fully apprec-
lated by the working classes of the
north as it is by all people native of
the southern portion of our country
who greatly prefer their beloved golden
con bread to the wheaton bread and
stoutly maintain that it is not only
more wholesome but more nourishing
than the cold white product of the
north. We must admit that it certainly
is more nourishing and healthful than
the average wheat bread that mas
Querade5 as the staff of life.
Indian corn is undoubtedly q food of
great nutritive value experiments
showing that it is we'll digesued in the
human body-90 per cent of its dry
matter being absorbed, as compared
with 80 per cent in the case of wheat
1t has also the advantage of being an
exceedingly economical food compared
IN price with wheat. And with the
laborlng man, who must be capable of
enduring the greatest fatigue and great
est amount of physical pecially
in the colder climate of our north--it
should have a high place and be re-
garded as Indispensable to his diet, for
its fuel value is of almost the same
proportion as wheat
Nature seems to have arranged an
exceedingly nice adjustment in furnish
ing this food product for the people of
a country possessing such varied eli
matte conditions as ours. The corn grown
in the central and western states con-
tains a very high percentage of starch
and little more oil than the wheat
grain. On the other hand, it is stated
the corn grown in the far south has a
higher per cent of nitrogen or tissue
forming elements and thus answers the
requirements substantially of either
wheat, oats or rye, furnishing very
nearly the necessities of life
The chief objection to the corn grown
II
centage of starch. which makes it the
most fattening of cereals and of all
foods except those exceedingly rich in
oil OF sugar
an + food Of doubtful value onIy
when it is subject to the frequent mis-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
TABLE AND KITCHEN.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis,
Marquette Building, Chicago to whom
all inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co.,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
Inquiries Answered.

tHqUiEIcS answered.
Constant Reader: Our space did not
permit our answering all your inquiries
in last issue. We give recipes for lady
cake and chicken salad below.
LADY CAKE.
Take two scant cups of sifted flour
and sift again. Then add a level tea
spoonful of baking powder and sift
again. Beat one and one-haIf cups of
powdered sugar with half a cup of but
ter and then add to this mixture half d
cup of milk, alternating with the flour;
flavor with a few drops of almond ex-
tract and, last of all, stir in lightly the
beaten whites of two eggs Bake in a
hot oven for three-quarters of an hour.
CHICKEN SALAD.
If you are particular to have a very
delicate salad use only the white meat
of the chicken. Cut the cold boiled
chicken into dice. but do not mince it.
Take the tender, crisp white stalks of
celery and cut into dice. allowing two
thirds of celery and one-third of chicken
usually. Let the celery stand in cold
water until you are ready to mix the
salad, then drain and wipe dry. Stir
enough French salad dressing-one part
oil, three parts vinegar and seasoning
of salt and cayenne-to moisten the
meat and let it stand in cool place for
a couple of hours. then mix celery and
chicken together and bind with a little
mayonnaise dressing. Place in a salad
may be garnished with hard-boiled egg
slices, sliced gherkins, capers, olives, eel
cry top, lettuce, sliced. or beets cut into
fancy shapes. Bottled or boiled dress
ing may be used. but the mayonnaise
of oil and lemon juice worked into the
egg yolk is to be preferred.
PICCALIfLI.
Miss M. A. S. writes: Would you kind
ly give me a recipe for piccalilli? I have
three two-quart Mason jars. What
quantity of tomatoes and other ingredi-
ents would I have to get to fill the jars?
Take small solid head of white cab
bage or half of a large head, Is small
cucumbers, five pints of small string
beans, half a dozen sticks of celery. one
small head of caulifiower. two large red
peppers, two small green peppers, and
two yellow cucumbers. Chop all fine.
soak over night in slightly sailed water,
wash well and drain thoroughly. Pack
in the jars and pour over them enough
hot vinegar to cover Spice the vinegar
with whole white mustard seed, ground
mace, cinnamon and allspice. Seal the
jars while hot or scald the vegetables
with the hot vinegar until they are safe
to keep.
The above quantity should about fill
the jars nicely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
It Is Futile.

Mr. Hearst may some day become
president of the United States. but he
viii never do it by arraying class
against class, labor against capital and
poverty against riches. Somehow the
American people do not like that kind
of an effort, even though they agree
with much that a man may say.-Bir-
ningham Ledger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
JEwELER AND oPr1oIAN.

7]N--N(N~NN(N(~N-~N~~~-0~
uate optician. We guarantee every pair
of glasses to fit and every watch we re-
pair. We carry the largest line of
watches, clocks, diamonds, cut glass, etc,
in the city. Watch inspector Z. P. r. R..
724 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11

What's the secret of happy, vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels, the
stomach the liver and kidneys strong
and active Burdock Blood Bitters
does it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Ethel-s'He has promised to give me
every dollar he earns!'. Papa-"Better
make him promise to give you every
dollar he gets He has political job,
YOU know PUCK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11

Young Salt-"How's the fish bitin' to-
day, uncle?'' Old Salt-.Wfth their
mouths, as usual. youngster. '-Har-
ward LampoCn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11

He-And at last thee agreed to marry.
She-Yes and it was the last thing
they agreed on-Denver Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11

of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth IF
the batter is too stiff after standing all
night stir in little cold milk.
INDIAN WAF'FLES.
Take 2 CUP each of flour and Indian
meal, add teasDoonful of soda and
half a teaspoonful of salt. Sift all to-
gether. Add two cups of sour milk
and one cup of sour cream and two
we'll beaten egg yolks- Mix all into a
smooth. thin batter. then stir in light
ly the whites of the eggs beaten to a
stiff froth.
Have your waffle irons very hot and
pour thin layer of batter over one
half of the iron, drop the other half
down gently over it and turn the iron
over in a few minutes to brown the
other side. These should be served
very hot.
BOILED INDIAN PUDDING, AUNT
HULDA'S WAY.
Warm pint of mOlasses and pint
of milk and stir them we'll together.
then stir in gradually four well-beaten
eggs. Mix pound of best beef suet,
chopped fine, with little Indian meal,
then mix with the milk and nolasses.
Stir in sufficient meal to make a thick
batter, teaspoonfu1 of cinnamon. a
little nutmeg and grated lemon peel.
Mix all we'll together. Dip a cloth or
pudding bag in boiling water, shake
out. dredge with a little flour and turn
for the pudding to swell. Boil three
hours.
INDIAN FRUIT PUDDING
Put heaping cup of Indian meal in
bowl, stir in a cup of molasses and a
level teasDoonful of salt. Scald three
pints of milk and pour it boiling hot
over the meal, stirring it to a smooth
batter. Butter a deep pudding dish.
cover the bottom with stoned, chopped
prunes. pour the mixture over them;
and just before the pudding goes into
the oven pour carefully over the top
cup of cold milk. but do not stir it
in. Bake in a hot oven for four and a
half hours. Eat with rich cream.