davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26
STAND TRIAL
IN LAND CASE
CALIFORNIA JUDGE REFUSES
TO DISMISS ACTION AGAINST
Los ANoELUs BUSINESS
AEN-APPEAL TO hioHER
COURT.

Los ANGELES. July 70 Judge
Ross haa denied the motion 10 dts.
miss the ease against eight l.0a An
Eslss business men. charged b. a
Portland grand jury With dsfraud
ina thu government In timber land
cases. ia that state
The defendants ia the action are
Warren 0islluiaa. Il " Kenny.
David n Goodwin. A. II Redsriy.
VIII II Gould. Richard Haynes. Lee
" Movers and George l. steArna.
Drfendanta' counsel -ay riey viii
take an appeal % the supreme court
uf the unlted States aud the ORTIZ
lusi bail for each defendant was al
loved 10 stand
Judge Ross held that the ludlct-
mont u conclusive evidence u prob.
ahis cause for further InqulFy and
VAS sufficient fof the fcmoval Of
the defendants 20 the Jurisdiction
uf the Oregon courts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26

revolutions per minute 10 maintains
the required speed af ~ knots In
ioiay'n tests this number 81 feyo
lutlona must be maintained for four
hours
The Milwaukee made Is runs
over the milo course yestetd1. the
hlghest corrected run being hi tho
rate Of 1929 knots por hour Con
ditlona we're Vefy favorable for the
run. aud the builders have no doubt
~ tho ships ability 10 stand the
endurance test Tho average gi
five fastest mile runs yesterday
Waa a speed Of p So knots ~ hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26

Cd 4 shock ~ 2s0a volts. sustain
sng noihlns morv serious than a ~
we're burn ~ the fingers q tse iefi
hand and Ieft thigh
Eriekson was rescued from his
perilons position b. q working part
Ger. Frank Converse. whe cut the
wire with bis plywra. thea isahrsi
Erlekesn 70 the pole and called for
help. Ftremeu Haas and McKniEh5
~ FsnEine COMPANY Ne thea came
20 tbs FescEe With 4 ladder
Erseksou waH removed 20 the
Providence hospital. wheFe he IL d.
Iux verY sell. although suffering
intense pain from hia burns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26
TALK BOUNDARY
LINE IN SEATTLE

PORTLAND. July 20 It has
been decided 10 hold q meeting Of
the boundary commission IA Seal.
tie before the testimony in Tie case
Is reduced 70 writing and prepared
for hriefa for the United States
supreme court Work Of hearing
Tufther testimony WIS continued
today before the commits aioners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26
NEW CRUISER
IN FIRST TRIAL
MILWAUKEE, UNoFFiciALLY
RUNS OVER MILE COURSE AT
REQUIRED SPEED 49, REAL
TRIAL TODAY.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal July 90
Yesterday tests over onemile
course established The fact that The
new cruiser Milwaukee can make
the required speed 81 knois--un
der tho required conditions The
official test to determine this fact
viii hr held today
Tho engines must be run a. 1854
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26
WOMAN Loses PURSE.

Mru Ernest Uetehsii. - North
Naktma. reports the inas ~ her
watch and purse. containing g. "a
cash and several notes Sh6 thinks
that she may have left the articles
90 Northern Pacific train No. 4
yesterday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26
GROUND
FOR CHURCH

Tho ministers and officers Of the
bethany Presbyterian church broke
the ground FOR the new church 10
BE- erected at the corner OF First ay.
"hhe aud Roy street yesterday aft
afneon. The address. aConaeefat
od Ground" was delivered By REV
James NJ Wilson aud the ceremony
performed by Rev. " A Major az
I o'clock
The contractor who has charge OF
tho work viii begin at once. and
have Il finished as soon as possible
The church rs to be- Of ellnkor huek.
trimmed With stone. aud vii cost
about $4,000
Rev. ". A Major lef. yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26

vsrN luiy 70 nsrthz hfapR
-. ,l..psst yauas sif' in thr world.
Us !. married the lH#t taft a
~. i rs Gustav voH tohIsA se1
~ - tnt tbe ee'Iet ia current
49, ssRu eftes tha wedding
-. sssaf Rrups works VIA fe s'4'
~ esfuan government
Tte peraiar heller thfl 's's-
- kranp u jhr rfs7.I.ut So
elt ~ - 1s.ssn intusH, o. da'tr
~ ssr kaaes ne Hi .'''a'
49, tesn say America" sHt '''
- =. has uot been In 'a.
80 40 s loaeu tiaee ln Der I''e.
n,.'' swable yeunr laa' taHa
-. teova how te eoes a''9
-, Il avs, q toom ana MAX ~, l.
sns IA. had a psod esiof ss''s. ~
- l. not annsasl,y bsiset
rn1y WON'T srAFVt
y., n,s,ha has an tneoms 81 3.
wv wv. = - pafiug the Hst
49,. .s,F. shs has aern the ''a1
'ases - soanx lsdy H the
,.,er,s,s MATRIMONIAL uaatkel 5le
ss.hsl proposals ~ TIE s,2.s '1.''h
- ,.,i,@es Aawn but she fr-
49,. sear fres Until shs met a
ssms ~. IVA nohlsn sna =
az saretary - ths kats'f" e'ns
essss At The vatican Il vaa a es'e
81 love AZ fiysi sisat
WAITE ELEPsAHTf
m Ass fathers vii Mi-s hfapr
=. .srs1 "a marry refsou - In
$3.50 ability. who csult herotne
- .sr.rai manager az the Essen
% rAst the fsFtuaste suttoF
hpe~s naihlng aaoat iron ahd sievl
4 taken 60 mean that the kFupp
s.uly uin permii TIE kaiarr 30
rsaliss ons * his ambitions which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26
"THREEFER" co.
LAYS TRACKS
MAYOR JOHNSON HAULED INTO
COURT TO ANSWER CON.
TEMPT CHARGES - TRACK
BUILDING eoEs ON.

CLEVELAND. taly 26 Mayor
Johnson appeared Ia court thla
m0fuiug 20 answer the citation Nhy
be should no, be adjndEod la con.
tempt of couft for refusing 10 obey
the injunction ordering him TO stop
tearing up the tracks Of the Con.
salldstod Street railway yesterday
The court withhold It's dseialon un.
"a Friday.
The municipal company. called
the ."rhruefvf. because Il all DO a
iecntfare company. continued lay.
Ina tracks this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26
soYs STEAL COAT.

c kcane. Of the Phillips shoe
store. itss Second av. reports the
Their Of coat. stolen feoW the 81
Icy IN the rear 81 the store ITO
auapecis a gang uf boys Nho are In
the habit ~ lettering Ia the alley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26
rAs ANNOUNCEMENT
We. Literal Transsssn 81 tire story Given o., By the
krunp Press Agents

krupp. the heireSs % TIE Essen cnst steel
well known national Importance fsns enterprise
a eulSaFtes into al parts - the world
- the frusetan
.sAs vatican. Herr nf Gustav hehsn nnd fai-
elder daughters % tbs
seasei Ccuagiar Frederick Albert kfupp and hs
born Frelin End-1 and e IN her Gtst
Ella exalted Radsn fsss
f Heidelberg doter % laws elevated nppiied himself
auY purely iufispfptrNrn but
Business and hankiuE After eonsidefshls travels n
faas entered h the tSa 20 tbs dplona
Washington ana duFiuE the chit
ne pekHuE eds lis military obligations he
Secend BADEN urnKoan Regiment No 81 Ia
lieutenant % ths
sers heans hefFehvd puf recently iu
taughtFra this
learned ard IN eeaplets heart unian fauna me krupp
wssks nuuher e4aaz employees and With hete arprua
snfs With ths
anticipated. tAe mafFlaRa
fiess4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26
THIS COMPANY
WONT PAY Up
PHOENIX Hgp6Ss ON
MAKING GOOD FRISCO FlaE
Lossus-LlABlLlTtEs 5000
900.

BgRIfN. July 2G.-Tbe German
Phoenix Insurance company hh.
nounces that IL Will not pay labili-
ties at san Francisco, GA thg
ground that the earthquake caused
the fires z.s
Tho liabilities amount 20 $1,000
900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26

The Spokane bfiixs leading T.
West Seattle was closed yesterday
faf repairs bx order % The COUNT
commissioners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26

whgle workinE IS feet IN TIE air
% a pole q the Grnsral Electric
eonpaar. ia the rear ~ the Marine
nEnaFy. 80 Columhin a.. yrHteF.
car Aftesnnoa. Ed Efseksoa Fecsifs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26
TOOK MS WATCH.

G N castrap. II Columbia city.
reports the theft Il a watch Alieasd
70 have hnen removed from his per.
s0a IN the towman balidinE ypsieF.
siay afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26

Are YoH hooking fut good m.
gssimunl Ia real estate Read
Page s closely. u cuntaina a nam
boz Of good bargains -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26

Tho Star want ads " are
inat the thing n you want help,
employment. real estate bargains
on anything else. Try them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26

n you are sookinx Tor spuaethtpS.
sns uanf Il aaicklF. try q star
rsanf al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26

for Southern Ohio and Cincinnati
to viait his mother. lie viii return
about september l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26

We change any house into
home. by using the Muller rot Wa.
ter Boiler. g. n. Brown Plumbing
Co, 22i Pine at 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26
SWEET FIR AULEIN KRUPP'S
ROWANCE--WEDDING SOON

,.rr AN INCOME or ssoNoOo WAR aur THERE'S A MYs.
,fsy Asour eCR FATHERS DEATH AND IN ESSEN IT IS
..nevrp ne Is srltu ALvG-IlrURAL TRANSLATION OF
-,,s ANNOUNCEMENT OF aGRrsAs BsrRorsAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26

Is the aeaul1,oa ~ the Kruyn
works hN the Ueunau government
The fact THAI 1ias krupp h the
iehest gltl IA the weird Il. due 10
the dialuhefitaure " her sister Iler-
bars aud of her mother. hy hor
father
vita KRoPP MYSTERY
rhe death of her father iu 1905
Was one 81 ~ most mysterious
events in Germany. The German
stctai Democrats hated bin because
10 sneialisf Nnfkmen were allowed
a. have employment az essen. t'aur
wears nKo the Social Democrats
published a story at seaudaloun enn-
daet BY Mr Kfupr ana they de-
Handsd that the German guvcrn-
meut prosecute.
Twenty four hours after the pub
iieatloa 90 tile accusations. MI
Nfupp's death Was announced
10 Is believed scnrFalN IA Ger
many that he committed suicide,
bat IN Esasu everybody IL con-
WINGED that Bcftha ktupp'e father
l. ilviuE in some foreign country
unter an assumed name. Il i sna
sip that the kfupR eofun was really
filled With stones Thc iecai Social
lst newspaper at Es@en has a stand
ms reward ~ tspa Tor anyone who
can prove that he saw Mt Kupp
dead
Because % the unsavory notoei-
etY altonAlng the death 81 her "a
ther. every paeaibie care IL taken .
Eeard the private life az Miss
kfurp. Little is known about her
daily dainEs Il Is easier % obtain
information ahoat The members Of
The kaiaora family than about Mss
kranps
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03

thrown away. After all are sliced,
sprinkle a plentiful amount of sugar
on and mix thoroughly. Then scatter
shredded cOcoanut thickly on the top,
set in a cool place until ready to serve.
Cheese and Rice.-Place in the
double boiler one teaspoonful of but
ter. one cup of rich milk and one and
One-half cups of cooked rice. When
hot. add to this one cup of cheese
cut small, and cook, stirring occasion
ally until smooth. Season with salt
and cayenne. Stir i'm two well-beaten
eggs and serve at once on hot buttered
toast.
Beans-Put a pint of washed beans
in a fve-pound flour bag that is per
fectly clean, and let them lie all night
in a saucepan containing two quarts
of cold water. The next morning sim
mer over a slow fire three hours; lift
out of the bag into a cOleander, unite
the string and turn the beans into
frying pan with a tablespoon of butter,
gill of cream and a very little finely
minced parsley; season to taste with
salt and pepper and shake over the
fire until hot.
French DiSh.-Any fish will do
that will not break up a great deal.
| have used crabs also. First, in but
ter, drippings or olive oil, fry one large
onion golden brown. Then add to this
one can of tomatoes, season with salt
and red pepper till quite shot" add
also a few cloves and bay leaves and
little water. In this simmer the
fish. about two pounds. slowly.
When almost done add the juice of a
lemon and pint of peas.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03
Our New Year.

We say ours, because to-day is
OURS and as this is the beginning
of another new year it is ours to make
or mar. No matter what our short
comings of the year just closed have
been. let us see to it that this year Is
an Improvement over the last, and that
we do not make the same mistakes.
The editor of the Household depart
ment wishes its readers one and all,
to have this their best year of all. We
read on every side that this is the
giving time, the best time of the
year, but is this not the case all the
time? Are we not giving our strength,
our energy, our life to our work
every day? Let us see to it that this
giving counts for something. we
know that he lives best who gives
most, so that must be our motto for
this year. If you have good thought,
a helpful way of performing certain
duties. don't keep them to yourself,
but pass them along to your neighborS.
Make every day a day wholly with
duty done and at the end of this year
YOU will have no regrets.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03
Sa1t-rising Bread.
Editor Household Department

Editor Household Department.:
Many of your readers are without
cows. and therefore. do not have fresh
milk to stir the regular salt-rising
yeast / have recipe to offer such
readers. which is as follows: Pour
Il half pint of warm water in a Mason
Quart jar. stir into it one tablespoon
full meal ane-fOurth teaspoon
salt and five tablespoonful of -four
and three or four pieces of raw Irish
potato. Set jar in a pot or bucket
of tOlerably warm water. Do this
early in the morning. while getting
breakfast. Set on stove where water
will keep an even temperature. About
eleven O'Clock stir in enough flour to
make a stiff batter, stiff enough to
drop from spoon in Jumps, return to
hot water and let rise to the top of
the jar. Sift flour in breadpan Give
or six pounds to this quantity of
yeasD sprinkle a teaspOonful of bak-
ing powder and a little salt in same
Then add an iron spoonful of lard or
compound. lastly the yeast, rinsing the
jar with little warh water Remove
pieces of potato. Mix thoroughly and
knead we'll Form into loaves and
grease well. top and sides. Place in
side oven. keep moderately warm. un-
til 1T has risen considerably, then
heat the oven hot and place bread to
bake.
| want to ask if any one has ever
tried the setting of salt-rising over
night. using water instead of milk :?
This kind of bread is found very
healthful i'm our state. Mrs. A.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03
An Attractive Dining Room.

Editor Household department.
An exchange gives us the following
description of dining room, which
| would like discussed by your readers.
If saws: "A commonplace dining room
was transformed by a scheme that
depended neither on furniture nor new
things. 1t was simply a color idea
that has proved as satisfactory as any
thing one could have, be they rich or
poor.
The room that was so changed was
itself unmitigately plain, with grain
ed'' woodwork, a pine floor and wall
paper. cOlOrleSS and characterieSS.
The furniture was ordinary, neither
good nor bad.
When Venetian red paper was put
Oh the walls the possibilities for dis
tinctiOn began. This discerning WO-
man had long determined to have only
blue and white dishes. Because they
are cheap and a variety of designs
and qualities may be harmonious, and
because she believed that color. mama
ged with judiciOus determination,
makes an effect. she bought nothing
else. So with red background, she
actually achieved an effect-that sub
tie DISPOSITION of things that is good
and appropriate. whether they are
cheap and costly. The wood colors on
the walls and the pine floor stained
and rubbed with paraffin and turpen-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03

tine. made the essentials; the non
essentials did the rest
On shelf was row of Japanese
teapots. Two plain racks held blue
and white plates; two photographs in
fiat black frames were the only wall
decoratio On the sidebOard were
candeIabra of black iron and blue and
white porcelain. A punch bowl of
japanese ware, the usual silver and
more blue and some red clay teapOts
on the top shelf.
Blue and white figured denim cur
tains hung straight at the sides of the
windows. from top to sill. All the ia
ble's dishes were blue and white, some
Japanese some willow pattern, and
all of them cheap."-Mrs. ID.
Get us take up our Florida dining
rooms and see how we are living.
VIII some one tell us about comfort
able and tasty rooms in our state
and how best to obtain them?-Ed.)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03
Honey.

in this state than at the North, as they
do not need to be housed through the
winter. The production of honey has
been quite profitable, where carried
on in Florida, by those who under
stand the business. 1t is also a bust
ness very easily learned The Mobile
Register recommends the more general
use of honey as follows:
One of natures best foods 1t is
only within the last few centuries
that sugar has become known. and
only within the last generation that
refined sugars have become so low
in price that they may be commonly
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03
Their Medicinal Value.

Lettuce for tired nerves.
Turnips, onions, cabbage, caulifiOw-
er. watercresS and hOrseradish contain
sulphur.
Potato. salts of potash.
French beans and lentils give IRON
Watercress, oil, iodine, iron, phos-
phate and other salts.
Cabbage, caulifiOwer and spinach
are beneficial to anaemic people.
Tomatoes stimulate the healthy
action of the liver.
Spinach, salts of potassium and iron.
Food specialists rate this the most
precious of vegetables.
Parsley, mustard. cowslip, horse
radish. dock, dandeliOn and beet tops
clear the blood, regulate the system
and remove that tired feeling so pc
culiar to spring-Exchange
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03
For Brides.

A woman may know that she has
ceased to be a bride only
When she finds herself saying I'M
complimentary things to her husband.
The first time her husband criticises
her frOckS.
When she discovers she has reason
TO be jealous.
When he grows economical with
his kisses.
When she begins to nag.
When he becomes sarcastic about
the food
When she does not mind coming to
breakfast in curl papers.
When he tells her how pretty some
other woman looks.
When he begins to go to the club.
When she begins to hunt up her old
friends and enjoy calling on them
Exchange.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03

used in the poorest families. Former
ly, honey was the principal sweet, and
it was highly valued three thousand
years before the first refinery was
built.
1t would add greatly to the health
of the present generation if honey
could be at least partially restored to
its former place as a common article
of diet. The almost universal craving
for sweets of some kind shows Il real
need of the system in that direction;
but the excessive use of sugar brings
in its train a long list of ills. When
cane sugar is taken into the stomach
it cannot be aSsimilated until first
changed by digestion into grape sugar.
Only too often the OvertaXed stomach
fails to properly perform this diges-
ton, then come sour stomach and
various dyspeptic phases.
Now in the wonderful laboratory
of the hive there is found a sweet
that need no further digestion, hav-
ing been prepared fully by those won
derful chemists, the bees, for prompt
assimila ton without taxing the stOm-
ach or kidneys. As Professor Cook
says: There can be no doubt that in
eating honey our digestive machinery
is saved work that it would have to
perform if we ate cane sugar; and in
case it is OverwOrked and feeble; this
may be just the respite that will save
from a breakdown A. l. Root says:
Many people who cannot eat sugar
without having unpleasant symptoms,
follow will find by careful test that
they can eat good, well-ripened honey
without any difficulty at ALL Not
only is the honey the most wholesome
of all sweets, but it is the most deli
ciOuS, and it's cost SO moderate that
it may well find a place ON the tables
of the common people every day in
the week. Indeed, in many cases it
may be a matter of real economy to
lessen the butter bill by letting honey
in part take its place. One pound Of
honey will go as far as a pound of
butter: and if both articles be of the
best quality the honey will cost the
less of the two. Give children honey.
When children are allowed q liberal
supply of honey it will largely do
away with the inOrdinate longing for
candy and other sweets. Ask the
average child whether he will have
honey alone on his bread, or butter
alone, and almost invariably he will
answer, Honey" Yet, seldom are
the needs of the taste of the child
properly consulted. The old man
Graves fat meat; the child loathes it.
He wants sweets, not fat. He delights
to eat honey; it is wholesome food
for him, and not expensive. Why
should he not have it? Honey may be
used to sweeten hot drinks, as coffee
and tea German hOney-te-a cup of
hot water with one or two tablespoon
fuls of extracted hOney-is a pleasing
and wholesome drink.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03
Good to Eat.

Orange Sandwiches.-G Crate the rind
from large oranges and mix with
powdered sugar Carefully remove
the white skin and cut the oranges
crosswise in slices about half an
inch thick. Spread one of the slices
with grape or guava jelly. and lay
another on top of it, sandwich fashion.
Cut through the sandwich in several
directions. with knife sharp enough
rot to disturb the position of the
slices. Then spread the top with
jelly and sprinkle with the prepared
sugar and grated rind,
Notwithstanding takes the place.
ut this season of the year, of ambrO-
STA. Peel six or seven oranges, cut
ting off all the white skin. then cut
them lengthwise here and there, leav-
ing the core to be squeezed out and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03

'sTo live well, you must be In the
omen air every day This rule is well
nigh absolute. Women offend against 1t
terribly in America, and women are
very apt to break down. Rain or
shine, mud or dust, go out of your
house and see what God is doing out
side. | do not count that an irreverent
phrase, which says one feels nearer
God under the open sky, than he is
apt to do when shut up in a room.
| know very wise man who used to
say: People speak of going out,
when they should speak of going in
He meant that you do plunge into the
air. when you battle at the seaside you
90 into the water. Be quite sure of
your air bath. | will not dictate the
time. but on an average, an hour is
not too long. You will fare all the
better. will eat the better, digest the
better. and sleep the better, if instead
of an hour. it is two hours or more. -
f. E. Hale.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03
Fig Cake.
Editor Household Department:

Editor Household Department.:
| find the above named cake so
much cheaper than the regular black
cake and at the same time resembling
il black cake. so that experts are I'M
able to see any difference. | send it
for your readers to try:
YellOws of six eggs well-beaten.
One cup of butter. two cups of brown
sugar. beaten well together, one cup
of jam or preserves Ozark is best)
four cups flour; one dessert spoon
soda. one cup buttermilk, one table
spoon cinnamon, teaspoon cloves, one
tablespoon spice, one pound raisins,
one pound figs, juice from sweet
pickles or Il few tablespoons of wine,
to help keep the cakt moist in Florida.
Bake in tOlerably hot oven.
This will make large cake.
The whites can be set in Il cool place
and used to make a delightful white
cake the next morning.
Mrs. Simmons.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03

''The true way to begin life is not
to look upon it to see what IL oners,
but to take a good look at self. flnd
out what you are, how you are maze
up. your capacities and lacks, ana
then determine to get the most out
of Yourself possible. IT. L. Munger.