davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-08-29
NEW LONDON.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW LONDON, Conn.,. August %. 1909.
One of the most beautiful ocean trips
about here Is that to Fort Gull, and those
who are fortunate enough to be invited
upon the government boat Gen. Nathan
lei Greene or those who can secure
passes are fortunate, for the sail is q
most interesting one. the boat stopping al
Forts Niche and Wright where the boys
may be seen employed at their various
duties.
Sunday was q gala day for New Lon
doners, two large excursions arriving
there from Fall River and from Provi.
dence, and the crowds flied the main
thoroughfare and overfiowed into the
side streets, while postcard venders
shouted themselves hoarse and the supply
Of peanuts ran out long before the de-
mand was satisfied.
The barn dance has become one OF the
most popular dances of the season, and 9
number OF young people have many spec
tators watching them each morning dane
ing In the Griswold ballroom.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
AT THE OLD WHITE.
respondence Of The Star

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, W. Va. August 2S. 1909.
Another week Of fair August has passed
away with extensive entertaining, smart
dinners and suppers being the most popu-
lar form.
Mr.. and Mrs E. D. s. Meyers gave an
elaborate dinner. covers being laid for
eight.
Mr.. and Mrs Bradford Merrill Of New
York entertained some OF the younger set
at an attendance supper. The table was
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
The guests were Mrs. William Hurlburt'
Miss Steinman. Miss Phinizy. Miss Mer-
rill, Miss Dorothy Merrill, Mr.. Tom Mid
dleton, Mr.. Jackson Christian. Mr.. w. r.
Cornelius and Mr.. ]. Steinman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Davis gave tally
no party for Mrs. N. Morrison, Miss Mar
earet Stewart and Miss Wilson. The OBJ
tective point was the Old Sweet for din
ner. The return by moonlight was made
in record time, Mr.. Davis being an ex-
pert whip.
bridge on her cottage porch in honor OF
Mrs s. B. Avis. who is the house guest
of Mrs. John A. Thayer.
Mrs R. Ross Perry entertained party
of ladies with seven-hand euchre. the
dainty prize being won by Miss Mcdowell
Mrs B. Phinizy gave a delightful water
melon party and lawn fete for her young
daughters. Those enjoying the feast in
cluded Misses Hamilton. Jones. Meeks.
Murphy, Branch. Merrill. Taylor, Helm
and Potts. and Messrs. Jones, We'll. Jack
son, Christian, Blunt, Snead, Sans. Cor
nelius and Lewis.
Mrs. r. Ross Perry was again a hostess,
having a bridge party on her cottage
porch. Mrs. F. P. Palen was the lucky
prize winner.
A most exciting paper chase took place
here, making the start In front Of the
hotel. then down the Glen Andrew road
and up to the ridge of Greenbrier noun
tain. Mr.. A. B. Davis. assisted by Mr..
Murray Jones, marking out the ten-mile
course for the hunters. Mr.. Wilfred
Blunt was why. Those in at the finish
were Mrs. John A. Thayer, Mrs. William
Hurburt and Mr.. w. Blunt. Others par.
ticipating were Miss Mary Cooke Branch,
Miss Hamilton, Miss Jones, Mr.. Lawrence
Lewis, Mr.. Jackson Christian and Mr.. L.
B. Snead.
Some recent Washington arrivals are
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Warwick. Mr. and
Mrs George G. Shaffer, Miss S. G. Upton
and Mr. r. Ross Perry, jr., the latter at
his parents cottage.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
SEA GIRT.
cial Correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star.
SEA GIRT. N. J.. August %, 1909.
The regular Saturday night dance al
the Parker House tonight was largely
attended. Several hundred invitations
had bean sent out among the hotel
visitors and cottagers at the neighboring
resorts Of Spring Lake and Point Pleas
ant, and among the officers and regulars
quartered here at the state camp. and
the assembiage was q brilliant one.
The weekend hop at the fremont oc-
Cured tonight. and the event was the
chief social feature Of the week at that
hostelry.
Among the late arrivals at the Parker
House from Washington are Mr.. and Mrs
e. r. Leech, Miss Margaret Leech. Miss
W. c. Thatcher. Miss Lillian r. Evans
Miss Bartram and Mr.. r. L. Simpson.
The fremont is entertaining among Its
late arrivals Miss Lillian G. Helms. Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Everett, Miss Susan
L. Hope and Mr.. N. T. Willis Of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

NJ. Stewart. John C. Stewart. jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Harding, J. Bienshein.
Craig Hali-Mr. and Mrs. 8. Harris,
Miss w. Harris, William Smith. jr., Mrs.
Grand Atlantic-Mr. and Mrs ]. Knapp.
Mrs L. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. III. Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. King. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George B.
Newbold, H W. Young, E. T. Dexter.
Lexington-S. Embrey, e. Embrey, M
Green, L. Watkins, Clara Maxwell, Ger
trude Bell, Anna Berner, Anna Roth, T.
Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilson and
daughter.
Dennis-Mrs. H. II. Mccomas, Master
McComas, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Campbell,
p. J. Nee and family.
Rudolf Let's, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Rich
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Norenthal.
Chetwpode-Mr. and Mrs. Louise Steele.
Brookinre, william Hughes, NJ vinson.
Grand Atlantic-Mrs. A. Gordon, Ray
mond German, Gertrude German, Henry
Gordon, Abraham Strajon, Miss N. Ed
wards, Miss r. Edwards.
Shoreham-Edwin Adt, Charles Garry,
Gertrude A. Hummer, G. Pennen, T.
Clayton.
Ebbitt House-Jennie Manning, e II.
Manning. Grace Brereton.
Tennessee-Mr. and Mrs. II. Sherwood
Youngss-George A. Deatel. Thomas
Rice. Dick Taylor.
Imperial-W Chambers, Miss Chambers,
Mr.. and Mrs p. Parker.
Majestic-James Carter. Miss NJ. Callan,
Charles M. Carter.
Mrs. ]. Riggen, Miss c. Riggen.
New England-Mr and Mrs. Frances
Connolly, Miss M. Greenwood, Miss II.
Mademword, Joseph Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Halbach and son, Harry Herfirth. j.
Marshall, M. .Torren, Mrs. Torren, NJ.
Morgan.
Clarendon-Lucy Merriam. Marie Ogden,
Grace Polkinhorn. p. A. Johns.
Watkins-Mr. and Mrs. r. 8. Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. w. Robinson.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
DEAL BEACH.
.spondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
DEAL BEACH, N. j., August %, 1909
One OF the largest turnouts Of horse
back riders ever seen In Deal resulted
this morning from the announcement
early in the week that there would be
paper chase, starting from the Deal
casino at 1890. Between fifty and sixty
riders turned out and rode through the
Deal golf links and into the farming
country to the west, covering a circuit OF
six or seven miles.
Among the Washingtonians now at the
Hathaway Inn are Mrs. F. r. Voorhees,,
Miss Catherine voorhees,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman L. Godfrey Miss Helen Godfrey,
Mr.. T. R. Woodruff Mr.. Dewitt Hold
man and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Evans.
The st. Elmo is entertaining among
Its end-of- August visitors, Mr. EIliote
Yoynge, Mr.. p. Y. Porter. Mr.. and Mrs
N. D. Kfgore. Miss Lillian F. Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Bowman and
family, and Mr.. Ralph Schwab. who will
stay until we'll into September.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
WASHINGTON GROVE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE. Md,

Special Correspondence or The star
WASHINGTON GROVE. Md,
August 2S. 1909.
Hundreds of people from Washington
and the country places near here Journey
ed to the Grove and Joined the local resi-
dents in packing the big Auditorium
Thursday evening for the event OF the
season. a minstrel show by members of
and for the benefit Of the Grove Athletic
Association. From every standpoint the
performance was success. The program
was composed of an old-fashioned circle,
with the usual black-face chorus and
funny end men, for the first part In
part two Andrew ]. Cummins sang bass
solo and the Arguers Dramatic Club OF
Washington presented farce The
Troubles of Manager.
In the circle the local association was
ably assisted by Harry Stevens. tenor;
Dana Holland, basso, and w. A. Morseil
and Bert Riddle, end men. w. A. Hath
away was the interlocutor. The music
was in charge of N. P. Foster. F. B..
Couch and p S. Foster were the accom-
panists DR.. A. T. Utz was property man.
There was plenty of COED singing. as
well as bright, new. sparkling jests from
the funny men. On the bones end
the .'tambos', were w. A. Morsell and
I. L. McCathran Besides these the circle
included Harry Stevens. w; NJ Browning
SON, J. P. Campbell. E. Cook, E. Myers
D. e. Garges. E. D. Hathaway. R. L..
Dutton, w B Hardy. H. v. Hunt. Dana
Holland. J.. T. Meany. ]. McCathran. D.
E. Wiber, w. r. Metz and s. Scrivener.
The parts in the farce were taken by ].
o. Allen, ]. ]. German and D. E. O'Con
nell, all OF Washington.
A fine display Of new pictures on the
American vitagraph was given in the au-
ditorium last evening. A different pro-
gram is booked for tonight.
Another large picnic party took the trip
to Seneca Locks. Md. yesterday. The day
was spent In boating and swimming. The
party consisted OF Mr.. and Mrs. Percy 8.
Foster, Mrs. w. n. De Shields, Mrs.
Leach. Mrs. Hinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man p. Foster, Miss Mae De Shields, Miss
Ethel Foster Miss Dorothy Leach. Edwin
Thompson. ]. McCathran and Charles De
Shields.
DR.. Francis Woodman Of the Medical
Corps and Lieut.. c. NJ. Walker, LIST RAgt-
ment. District National Guard. have re-
Evening star., 1909-08-29
turned from the recent war game near

t0iASh AAOh1 llS ISScub W0E 6nlhS hSes.
Boston.
L. Cabell Williamson has returned from
Norwich, Conn.,. where he participated In
the recent national rogue tournament.
Miss Mae De Shields has returned from
Colonial Beach, Va, where she was the
guest of Miss May Mckenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Foster entertained
DR.. and Mrs. George s. Samson. summer
residents Of Gaithersburg. Nd. at dinner
Thursday.
Rev. Zed H. copp. probationary officer
Of the District Juvenile Court. win preach
here tomorrow morning.
The preliminaries in the QUOT tourna-
ment were completed last week. The rat
Ing for the semi-finals is as follows:
Class A-Rev. A. Osborn. 3SS: A. H.
Smith. 335; ]. T. Meany, 329; R. p. Clark.
312; e. Cook. 900: S. ]. McCathran, 297;
G. c. Archibald. 2S4; M. M. Browning,
2s4; w. B. Hardy. PSI. and NJ. w. Per-
ley, 262.
Glass BE. Meany, 251: E. Archibald
24S; w. A. Hathaway. 23O: J. L. Krick
212; r. L. Dutton. 210; c. P. Sample. 200
H. H Osborn, 1893: L. F. Hunt. 1876; A. =
Utz, 19l, and G. S. Forman, LAO. Play N
semi finals is now in progress. Four men
in each class will be chosen to pitch finals
Labor day.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
CAPoN SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CAPON SPRINGS, w. Va,

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
CAPON SPRINGS, w. Va,
August %, 1900.
The arrival of several automobile tour.
ing parties added much to the gayety OF
the Springs
Card parties and receptions continue te
be popular. Early in the week Capt. and
Mrs. Worth G. Ross Of Washington enter.
tanned four tables Of progressive bridge
whist, an elaborate supper in the cafe fol-
lowing the conclusion of the game Mrs
Grace H Shields OF Keswick won frs,
prize, Miss Rebecca Worthington OF
Washington second prize and Miss Maude
Walmsley the consolation. The same
evening Mrs. c. s. Witherstine of Phila.
flrst prize was won by Mrs. H. Clifford
Smith of Philadelphia and the second by
Mrs. ]. A. Norris Of Washington, D. C.
Thursday Miss Rebecca Worthington OF
Evening star., 1909-08-29
BELMAR,.
pecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BELMAR. N. j.. August g. 1900.
Washington arrivals at the Hotel CO.
lumbia include Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Nor
rison. Miss Helen Morrison and Mr.. r.
vine Morrison.
The Buena Vista is entertaining Mr.
Wallace Morgan. Mr.. Henry Morgan,
Miss Eleanor Morgan and Miss Estelle
Francis Of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Florence, Miss
Florence and Mr.. Layton Monroe OF
Washington are summering at the Mel
rose Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Bushwell and Mr.
James N BUSHNELL. jr, OF Washington
are sojourning at the Colorado.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-27
OIL IS FOUND NEAR
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
sSALfs % T-E On 5ECEsT.
- Ec..o s-c~s - 70 az
20 E/cELLs.T SLaLI-T

@ Tens. D.. 80.
r... - .-- ,-'r.i-.l. '..,1 NJ -.-
San Sraa--, ,-,1- s.nss B.. 70
- e. -t client quality TIE o. a.
% ..- pare sIt1 a sy-z.'.- z-at
.,s .4-- is ssn a. 20 ,aa,
.' '.s oil ,4s-a '-oI TO C,sA.-aaa
fed There s. 70 .ed.m@a, h. g..
and a p-ar.ica. a..snsn has yrologac-
% .as r..4 o. ,as alzhsa, quality.
and m-la -@.t-r 'lan that 'o4Ed a.
r.aaguo.'
Tae sr.l ia HGica .ae Vii Is found
b.. 10. pIs1~-. and a@rms % Dee Do
rae D-u'er ~ stratum znIca aa.
d.~u UP traces o; oil 'DT zone time
during "a" sinking of aT.sian wells
on - DoIudaries. Investigation by
geological expert has shosn that
'hr main Oi.-h@ariug stratum had not
been T.ar ned ~asn the oil vas found
While 40 gasher Is expected. drilling
all b" cOntinu-d In the hope ths,
q large supply all. =, struck
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-27
Danderine
ne rrofns wonders.

INST ss surely "a rain and sunshins
raises crops n produces thick
growth ~ luEurisnt hair whom all
other remedies fail. We guarantee
Danderins. All druggists sell II -25c,
SOC and si per bottle. 70 prove lie
worth send this Ad with l0c In stamps
or silver and ~e will mail you . large
free sample kNOWLTON DAN
DERIHE CO., Chicago, III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-27

The above Is the name Of Ger
man chemical. which is one Of the
many valuable ingredients OF Foley's
kidney Remedy. Hexamethyienete-
,rsmine IL recognized By medical
tert books and authorities ~ a uric
acid solvent and anti-septic for the
urine. Take Folcy's Kidney Remedy
as soon as you notice any Irregular
ties and avoid a serious malady
Sold by ell druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-27


f'f mp g. II -l.-1- sH
Fa in nHfr tld 10 sirS
-s.'r .-H1f sld p I'-i-lE
Ff 90" f- n'-1 Flrf Fln A.
~ s1'' "'-l-e ba.rn7i l''n.
- Elm rtl- naa1 lr
.'f .a01e--.1r WIS .r .1--l-
sf'1 "a "a com Js.'' -u1'nT
-dftit 1-f.nSa lint -
-If s'.f Fi..l i''~e - .--
ie5'f.'a-f - -' F-on F--' 1'-F
"
'..''' - '''l'''
&
iH-4- WIN '' --r f'-s'''i.i'
t 4--''1r
'A'''' 10 -isr '''l'-s on. ~ -
t~ 'A'-.i',A Il = as II )'''-i-'u'
'l'--i 1t '+- i-- Il ''
fs p" na.H--'.A a"rAi' "-''i'i''' l
~ = Al .A'''iiA' y 'i'' 4 "a,
.l+ "H' 'Ia.HH l''a l-'''l Hll''' AM
e. 'ai. +'ii-HH ~ .i'- ''i'
.'-@'i y --t'I'r El-hA 40 -
-s lr axe a'-IA'' among -
A
q
'i ~
H-H.'-- --1r-'-l.-ls .l' t-''
-'i'''''.-an y N'rt-a s--i'-n ~ ~pr-.'
f'- -i'-f -'l--@i -,'.H -. dem
-t All az 1'-o.r- --.ll iui'ni-
t''la j-'--n1 iik-a- 3D. -ih7 -'ia'-
l- stK- f1-- ----'-- ~ J. h'''
'-f"fa - - ---.t-'@i s'iili'
-.5- if-''t.i-i --ii..t..'-r-t- i'i'..t-'-a
t~ 'i-.i--t '' i- irt.n-s.'i'-n
i1 n1r- 'i--1- = -- -';''-'ii''i7
-it ll --i'F tcrdi-.1ri ir la DEC
cn ~ 'ta-.-rl'-' 40 s..r'eih'cs. IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-27

taalaz,0u. p c. - - ~ +
.Ge1IIr-ag. ne If-A.esrs- ir-S-1e-
vlo aas 5.ss1 r10T'nr fdr u. 1sis-
an 1- 'rrx-pss trr 3 IiL ElicI "
lr1' it.- tir III sa.e - -ls s-Er-zais'i
"a. a1d alsaa.- alds y .is -hGr
-av AL CHIC mas N41ons IA ora
lCua. 1as -.. I--st 1cma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-27
Gas. v -sin.ss >.d r uner-vo..,
SNineIe G. Underxcod Electric Go.

Electrical Eu.ius<rs snd Ccu,raetSrs
O5ac~ IN oaNdin. formerly ocEGpset 81
Artaore supply Co N--; NAin street.
Compis;. Electrical Esaip Esr,- Elert-is
wiring. Elsctr.c FIr,urrs. We iastail
dynamo. motors sld kindred ei-Sr-is,l AZ
pAFsrls
let IS h.urv % car e.e,triSa. virir. Aut
sl--tric work - a. s.nt. >stis,sc, ;or
guaranteed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-27

-fa-4 -sIas 1uder vi .-lnu
= 1l.r 5iis.ia- tad zlsiznssiSri
-1ra ;.19 bar-se -s1cis4s g.
tara --ss-uer- AT 4sif.Gul 11e 1cr--e
.l..a . -sIrz sGtt s7 a. :--Igz-ars
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-27
-Sss Traf

Ne .sf-. Jlz E.-e-eG L.--lrs p
Na:. 70. 4aY .ass Il Ca-s--- -
a1 20. - ...-t y Aa-.t Ca-a.r-
C.'-
r : CHEHzT q %, T..~>o. 2.
Ts =. .-ts-a get -ags t-oE-
= C1-reT ~ - a.. = y@a,s
a.. .z.=yz z@ >s-ssc-lg 1,-1ra..--
al ..g.azss ,.a.Aar-.c-a L.. .
-a1-iaEy a1.- 20 .a--J o.. az sa-
ga ~ 1a.z sy 1.4 :'1
Hstrg E.11s- & NlrV.-.
NL..-sa.- l-.KEs-s. Ts.-.1. y
Hare Ct-a--. C--s a .at-- -,--
-a.y s--..Z :.-sc-.T .;or 80 .G.c
a-f 9. .c1.a 2.-'l-zs - - zyt-@I
2 a..'. -.c-!a.1 'a-. ',=> P-.t- =; -s-'r
- ,I.ls H.. - g. .--Zs.s-l
Tssa Ha-7 PAM P.La p. -n-
e. ca'cr f@'
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
IT DRAGs YOU SLOWLY DOWN

It's hard to keep an even temper with q dull pain nagging all, day at your back; in fact, kidney troubles are at the bottom of very much of the nervousness and irritability that are so common today. You wonder why you are short and cross, can't keep your mind on one thing are in clined to worry over trifles, and sub ject to fits of blues" and despond- ency. Partly it is due to that pain in your back, partly to the irritating effect of uric acid on your brain and nerves. a..,-
 Uric acid is a poison that is all ways forming in the body, and it is the duty of the kidneys to filter it out of the blood and pass it off, dis solved, in the urine. Healthy kid neyS do this work thoroughly and we'll. but weak or sick kidneys get behind, and the waste matter collects here and there in the muscles, joints and nerve centers. Headache, dizzy spells. rheumatism. neuralgia. blurry spots before the eyes, nervousness and heart trouble, are signs of uric poisoning. -.-
 So do not wonder at your condi- ton, especially if the urine does not look or pass naturally. And if your back aches continually, or you are taken with sharp cricks and stitches of pain when you stoOp. turn, or try to lift, it is sure that your kidneys
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
PHOENIX TESTIMONY.

Mrs. o. F. Baldwin, 353 North Fourth street, Phoenix. Ariz.. says: T have no hesitation in vouching for the merit of Deans Kidney Pills. as their use in my family proved them to be an invaluable kidney remedy A member of our house. hold suffered from backache and other symptoms of kidney trouble for some time. Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at the Adams Pharmacy. brought prompt and instant relief. and the person who used them now feels better in every way We have recommended Doan's Kidney Pills whenever an opportunity has occur rcd
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
By Emma Paddock Telford.

Said I Let the lambkfn no longer Be led to the slaughter by me; Let the OK, honest beast, Still continue to feast With the grass growing up to his knee No more shall they jelly the conger, To gratify palate of mine; The chick shan't be taken
 And served up with bacon, To make me dish when l dine. Refined shall be my food, And simply chaste my fare; Upon some humble cereal My soul shall grow ethereal; Gross thoughts shall ne'er intrude To raise my startled hair, If I but crunch a nut for lunch
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30

are out of order and need prompt at tention, for sick Kidneys cannot right themselves without help.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for the kidneys. They relieve con gestion quickly. cleanse the kidneys and the blood, set the Altering system in perfect operation.
 Fifty thousand persons publicly rec ommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's case right at home:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30

cut in halves lengthwise and scrape out the seeds. Mix together half a cup of bread crumbs, two tablespoons of nut butter one tablespoon of chap ped parsley, salt and pepper. Fill the cucumbers with this. tie two halves together. place in a covered pan with a cup of water, and bake three fourths of an hour. Serve hot with drawn butter.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
CauIiflower.

Boil in salted water until done. drain Mix smooth one spoonful each of but ter and flour add one cup of milk. four, tablespoons of grated cheese and a little salt. Let boil and turn over the caulifloWer.
 EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30

ed water, drain add lump of butter rubbed in flour, half a cup of cream and salt and pepper to season. Let boil up and serve hot.
 Stewed Celery. Cut in small pieces and stew for half an hour in a very little water. Add cream. butter and salt, and a very little thickening.
 Okra.
 Boil the young, tender pods in salted water until well done, drain, return to the fire with plenty of butter, salt and pepper to taste. and a taste of vinegar. Simmer all slowly until well seasoned.
 Okra With Tomatoes. Slice tender okra thinly, and to each
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
stewed Vegetable Marrow.

Peel. cut in pieces. and boil in salted water until half dohe. then drain, and place in stew pan with two table spoons of butter. little chopped pars- ley. salt and pepper to taste, and cook slowly until done. Put the marrow in a deep dish with some bits of toast. add cup of milk or cream to the liquid, and when hot pour over and serve.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
HoIIandaise Sauce.

add one-fourth teaspoon of salt, dash ! of cayenne or paprika, and one-half cup of boiling water Cook over boiling water until thick, adding grad utlly the juice of half a lemon. Chill before using. This is nice for cauli- flower, asparagus, etc.
 Broccoli.
 Cook like Brussels sprouts, arrange on buttered toast in deep platter and pour a cream sauce over it.
 String Beans.
 String and break the pods in small pieces. boil in salted water until per fectly tender, pour off the water, or better use as little water in boiling as possible, and let boil nearly dry, when the full flavor and nutriment of the beans will be preserved Then add one cup of cream or milk, with a spoonful of flour to thicken. Season to taste, and let boil at once.
 Lima Beans.
 Boil the beans in saHed water with a bit of soda, until tender Melt in a sauce pan one tablespoon of butter add two of flour, one cup of milk, sea son to taste. stirring until 1t boils, then remove from the fire and add the well beaten yolks of two eggs Dish the beans and pour the sauce over them. t, '.
 Succotash.
 Prepare two quarts of string beans and cook for one hour. Then add the green corn cut from six ears. and boil for half an hour longer. Season, with butter, pepper, salt and cream.
 Beat Pudding.
 Chop fine one pint of boiled beets. add four well beaten eggs. one quart of milk, one tablespoon of butter, salt and pepper to season. Stir all well together, and bake for half an hour.
 Baked Corn
 Fill a buttered pudding dish with alternate layers of green corn and rolled crackers, adding salt, pepper and butter to season. Pour over all pint of cream. or milk and bake slowly.
 Stewed Corn.
 Cut the corn from the cob, cook slowly in water to cover for half an hour. Season with salt, pepper and butter in taste, then add one-half cup of cream .--... .-a-.-s--.
 '=- Cream Carrots. Take young, tender carrots. scrape
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30

quart take two large peeled and sliced tomatoes. Simmer together for half an hour, season with salt, pepper and butter.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
- Cream Carrots,

Take young, tender carrots, scrape md slice thin, boil until tender in salt
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
Stuffed Cucumbers

Take good sized green cucumbers.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
Broccoli.

Cook like Brussels sprouts, arrange on buttered toast in deep platter and pour cream sauce over it
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
s s < *

And dine upon a pear"
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
Stewed Corn.

Cut the corn from the cob. cook slowly in water to cover for half an hour. Season with salt, pepper and butter in taste, then add one-half cup of cream. .-..-. .-----s.-.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
Brussels Sprouts

Gut the sprouts from two medium sized stalks, pick off all poor leaves and let stand in salted water for an hour. Drain well and cook in plenty or boiling water, uncovered, until ten der. Drain well and serve with Hol- landaise sauce.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30

Take young, tender beets. wash and boil them without cutting the roots to make them bleed and lose color. When done. peel by dropping into cold wa ter and rubbing off the slSins Slice them and serve either with butter. pepper and salt, or with lemon juice poured over them.