davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
DUGAN LANDS THREE
Pilots Hildreth's Horses to
Victory at Aqueduet.
DANDELION FINISHES SECOND
WOOdcraft and FireHtOne, in New
York Owners COlOrs. and Rose
First Money-JOckey's Great Ride
Wins Nassau Handicap for stable.

New York. Nov. SIS c. Hildreth's
horses, ridden by Dugan. were mpor-
tant factors In the races at Aqueduct to-
day.
Woodcraft and Firestone, IN Hildreth's
colors. and Rose Queen, trained by him.
We're victorious. while Dandelion. the
medium OF a heavy play. ran second.
Dugan handled these winners, and IN
addition TO Dandelion he was beaten on
Prince Imperial in the two-year-old stake
event
Firestone was successful in the Nassau
Handicap. for all ages. He picked up
- pounds and was allowed to soar in
the price 10 IS to 5. while the smart
players backed Fauntleroy.
on I'm Front.
Firestone caused a tiresome DELAY at
the post. but when the barrier was re
leased he rushed TO the front This adj
vantage was only temporary. for Faunt-
leroy soon took the track and led until
we'll into the home stretch. where he
blew up.
Then Dugan. keeping Firestone close
TO the Inner rail, made his move. and
H1dreth's colt doomed up as the winner
at the furlong pole. Nimbus also came
with a rush, but DUgan had something
left and Firestone won by length and
a half, with Nimbus second.
The Summaries.
FIRST RAOE-slx furlonES Rose Queen. liz
OuRnl. l 70 8 vou; CasQue. lO3 (Creevyl. 10 to
l. second: Enfield. lO3 Garner 20 l. third Time.
Ia. DR.. Barley. Tubal. Florimorel, La Belle Ag-
ues. and Miss Herbert also ran.
SECOND RACE-One and onesi1teenth miles
Woodcraft. ll3 Dugan). to 5. won: May River.
100 (Nicholsn 5 10 l. second: sisldn lOs King
Is 10 l. third Time :is. Sir Clemes. Queen
Marguerite. and Right Guard also nan.
THIRD RACE-Six furlOngs Starbottle l02
CCreevy). s TO l. won: Charlie HargTave. los But
welD. to /. second; Prince Imperial ils (Dugzn).
. to TO- third. Time. lis IS Hampton Court and
shannon also nn.
FOURTH RACB-One mile Firestous. 10 D1-
gam. IS 20 g. won Nimbus. 10 (ButwelD u 10 s.
second; Far West. 1o3 Gamer. IS TO 5. third
Time 30. Fauntleroy also rAn.
FIFTH RACE-six and one-hali tirlouSs So.
Dunstan lO CButwelll. to L won: Dullcare III
tGarnerl. 70 s. second: Harvey f. s5 CHylandD s
to l. third Tine. / q Temper and Frank Purcell
also
SIXTH RACE-Oue mile Court LADY. q f,l,ro-
second: Dandy Dixon. los (Scovel : 10 ! third
Time. l:il 2-5. Endymion. Gloriole. County Fair.
Ardri. Eloro Castlevood, Orphan Lad. Comedienne.
and IVES also Tan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. NY Gal lol lowell.
3 10 J. won: Kiddy Lee. les Kenredy). Is 10 /.
secoad; Elodia B., 14 (AIcGee), 20 l. third Time
Id425 Bempton Park. Radiation. Tortuous. Lou
Ianier Lady Welles. Mae Henley and Locust Bud
also ran.
SECOND RACE-seren furlongs. Howard Pear
son. l0l (Wilsonl TO !. Won LADY Hill. lpS Her
bert. to l. second; Voting. los (Glasnerl. 70 /
third. Time 1888 Coaster Little Sis Cod
Treasure Enlist Battle Fleet Automatic AIcNelIv
Mae Hamiltoa Peter Fender. Admonitor. Oveiando.
and Sinister also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile Boa Grande. IA
nfounlainl TO %. won Fighting Bob. III NIc-
Gee) TO l, second; Hatchiecoon. % Gaplinl 10
J. third Tine ]: 30 ~. Kline. White Eagle. ROYAL
Report. and sigo also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongS. Or. Waldo Briggs.
los Kennedy. 5 20 q won T. NJ Greene 100
CBrannonl. 10 l. second: Prince Ahmed l22 Mic
Gee). Z to 5. third Time. 1:l235. PsioritA also
rsn.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards. Ida
May l04 CMcfieel IL 10 I. won; Pinkola lOs (Rice)
10 l. second Pocatahgo. los Kennedy. u to l.
third Time i42 %. Crystal Maid also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlonEs. Tom Holland III
tGans), 20 l. wen; Gemmell. Ill Warren even
second: Bnly Bodemer loa HERBERT, IS TO l. third
Tine llt2-6 Marbles. Select. Silver Stocking
and Seven Full also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
FITZHERBERT VICTOR
Shilling in Saddle Leads
FaVOrite Home.
SHOWS MOST PERFECT ACTION
Captures the Hall Stakes at PimIico
az One and one-quarter Miles.
Nethermcst shows Up Fair Sec
Ond-Summary Of the Races

Pimlico. Nov 6.-Fitz Herbert pleased a
big crowd Of racing folk at Pimlico TO-
day. by his appearance N the Eau stakes
at one mile and a quarter. which he won
Shilling came over TO ride FItz Herbert.
He cid not have much 90 60 but sit on
the great son Of Ethelcert and let him
gallop I'm front all the way
II there had been big plungers OF the
old time at Pimlico to-day. the / 20 10
about Fitz Herbert would not have lasted
TIL post time.
Fitz Herbert went 10 the front IN such
superior manner as to command instant
admiration Of his great quality. Past the
stand. around the turn. and all I'D the
back stretch he raced easily in front
HIS action was perfect. and it was seen
that Fitz Herbert, after all his racing
this season. was as mt as ever.
F'itz Herbert came home IN a galIop.
and he did not take a long breath re-
turning to the stand. where he had all
that was coming 10 him IN the way OF
applause. NethermOst was second.
The Summaries.
FIRST RAUL Five ana oDe-LlIf furlOUE@. kEle.
lO2 Davenport Il 20 5 won; Pho-ouis 100 Reid.
20 /. second; Inspircd, lo2 .Hinchcir IS 20 1.
third Time los Is Creuse MazaIln. and Lady
Frederick also ran.
SECOND RACE-One and onc-haH miles Or
caEua. lo2 lRamseyl. 10 10 / won; Pins and
Needles. Us Burns'. 20 2 second H. Shean. IL
Reid. 6 10 I, third. Time. 225 SIS Ontario.
Hiac5o Arrowsulft. Blue Booa. Rio Grnlc Robert
Cooper. and JuElvr also ian.
THIRD RACE-Oue and oue-Quarter miles. Fitz
Herbert 5l (shinius. ! 20 10. won; Nethermost.
Us CBurns. 3 % l. second; Arondack 40 NC
Cshcyl TO J. third. Time 2.OS Chofrmaster Of
Chestertrook also ran
FOURTH RACE-Two miles. Vilhalls AS Pat
ters0ni. 20 /. won; Steliaand. ~ lSobcn. 20 T.
second; Essex. al lBovsrl. - l. third. Time.
4.3I % Waterway. Berst and Monte Carlo also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Siv furloues Kid los E.tenl
10 l. won; Boo Co, los Burns. 90 = second
Forez. ll2 Davenport 20 Z. third Time. l.l3 as
Indian Maid L0thario. &nrt!nez Western Lady. and
KilderSin also rnn.
SIXTH RACE-Sn furlongS- King Ccnmoucr 10
Davenport. 10 l. won; Selwick. 10 lRamseyl s
u /. second: Top Note. III Burns TO 10. third.
Time lI325 Racing BEN. Notasulga. Lurid CHAR
yaTi. CClueta. and Soil also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
DECIDE ON NORFOLK
Nationals Complete Plans for
Early Spring Practice.
PRESIDENT MOVES SATISFIED
Washington Baseball Team, Com
posed Of Squad OF Thirty Men. VIII
March 1-HOteI and Park Arrange
ments Are Also Completed.
Special to The Washington Herald.

1A1N4AA 70 AAt " hh4lAL3tuu herLl0.
Norfolk. Va. Nov. 6-Presldent T. c.
Noyes and Manager James r. McAleer.
OF the Washington American League
team. were in Norfolk to-day. and have
decided 10 bring their team here next
spring for preliminary practice work.
They left for washington tonight. de-
lighted With Norfolk as q prospective
training camp.
Messrs Noyes and McAleer, arriving
here this morning. were in conference
with President Consolvo most OF the day
The Washington team Will use the new
park OF the Norfolk club for its spring
practice. Both President Noyes and
Manager McAleer pronounce the Norfolk
park the best minor league park which
they have ever seen.
we expect 10 be hero next spring"
said President Noyes before leaving for
Washington tonight. We like the looks
of Norfolk as a place for practice, and
We find that satisfactory arrangements
can be made here. both as to the use
Of the park and hotel accommodations.
We will get here March !, and remain
until the last Of April There viii be
about thirty men with the team"
The best evidence that the Washing
ton team will be here next spring is
the fact that Messrs Noyes and Nc
Aleer returned to Washington tonight.
Had they not been satisfied with Nor
folk, they would have kept on 10 other
places, in search for more suitable
training ground.
The Washington team viii receive a
warm reception from the fans here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
MICHIGAN IS OUTPLAYED.
NOtre Dame Springs Big Surprise
and Wins, fl 10 3.

Ann Arbo-. Mich. Nov. 6.-With Walter
Camp on the field on the watch for All
American material, Michigan lowered her
.colors TO-DAY by the score OF n 20 20
the plucky Notre Dame eleven. Suffering
the greatest reversal OF form after the
brilliant playing brought out by last
weeks contest with Syracuse. ou;pIayed
m the first half and outgeneraled in the
second. Michigan has left only the hope
OF defeating Pennsylvania and Minnesota
10 buoy her up.
Capt Allerdyce. out-punting Vaughan.
.of Notre Dame. and making NIichigau's
single score. and Benbroos. the giant
left guard. by his consistent defensive
play. earned great credit For Notre
Dame. however, Miller, az LETT half gain
ed clearly a third Of ground by his fake
punts and runs. His elusive manner OF
returning Michigans pUnts furnished the
spectacle OF the whole contest Vaughan
was remarkable FOR his plunges through
the line
In the second half Michigan had op-
portunity TO win the game by the score
OF 70 when a kick from placement was
blocked. The lineup:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Princeton--Princeton, G; Dartmouth. &
At Cambridsc-Harar1. IS: Cornell. 0.
At New HnEsn-Yale. 3: Brown. O.
At Philadelphia nnsy 6; Lafayette.
At Syracuse Syra>-lse ). Tufts. O.
AZ Bowdcfn-B owdo.n, g. BATES o.
At St Paul-CarIeton College. .: Manchester Col
lsge. o.
A. Amherst-vern7n.. .: Amherst. O.
Al Le,rIsburr-B uckneu. 0. Ternsylvania state. q
At Commercial Field-Brooklyn Manual Training
School 8; Commercial High School. 0.
At Annapolis-Nnvy. 0; Washington snd JeIer
son. O.
At Chic7go-ChicagO a: Northwestern. O.
At Ann Arbor-Notre Dame. II. Michigan. 3
At Des MoineS-DTake. Il Iowa O.
A Llnccln-Kansas. 6; Nebraska, O
N Wnshington-Carlisls, 9; George Washington
T. "|rpr-ifv 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
CUNNINGHAM SAVES DAY.
Two Goals from Field Help Prince
ton Tie Dartmouth.

Princeton. y. J.. Nov. 6-As stubborn
and eagerly fought a football grapple as
has been played this year took place
here this afternoon between the Prince
ton and Dartmouth elevens, and resulted
IN a tie, 20 G IL was dark when the
last play was made. and the game was SO
late in beginning that the second half
had 10 be cut down TO twenty-five min
utes.
The end OF the first half found the
outlook very rosy Tor the Tigers They
had six points TO Dartmouths none.
Cunningham, OF Princeton. kicked two
pretty goals from the field. both drop
kicks. Princeton couldn't cross Dart
mouths goal line. but in the second half
Dartmouth made touchdown. a Prince
ton kick was blocked. the bail recovered
by Dartmouth on their opponents 1-yard
line, and In the next rush Marks rammed
through for a touchdown, The lineup;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS
By BIII, HALEY.

Any young man who bets his car fare
on football game and has TO panhandle
his way back to his mother should not be
turned loose without chaperon.
Development in the science OF aviation
viii, Of course. create demand for fly
cops.
Why wouldn't Bunker Hill be a good
place TO lay out golf course? Don't
foozle It.
Says the New York Globe: I'VE are in
receipt this morning OF a handsome Illus
trated folder which announces the forma-
ton Of The Ebbets-Moore Snow Melting
Company OF Brooklyn The circular
states that the snow melter is a patented
invention designed FOR the purpose Of re-
moving snow quickly and cheaply.
charles II. Ebbets is the president OF the
concern. In passing we offer the sugges-
ton that the Brooklyn club owner give IL
a thorough test next summer when the
frost gathers over the Dodgers ball
park"
Tho north wind doth blow and We SHAH have snow.
And what wiz tho poor golfer do then?
Take to snOwshoes-maybe.
The Memphis authorities have added a
Jim Crow clause to their ordinance per
hitting boxing contests OF eight rounds
duration. Hereafter the pittlng Of co..
ored men against white men will not be
stood for If the white man could always
be depended upon TO pulverize his colored
opponent Il might be different.
From salary OF $50 a month during
the first year that he got in the game
Babe" Adams. now looked upon as one
OF the best pitchers in the game. has GER
tainly advanced in his profession. Babe"
came from Garnett, and he was sliuped
30 lima beans month FOR the first year.
The second year he got $50 Adams then
went up TO 5000. Next season he will be
getting something near the 5000 mark.
THE TURKISH EQUATION.
Said YussiG Mahmout
To Murat MaxoIt
This fellow Gotch =
Is regular botch:
II yOu meet him you'll COP the ka1ozzurr.
Said Munt Max0ut
To Tussif the beaut--
(But we cannot recall
The words he let fall.
TeE be EUoks HftoEether In MoslaA9
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
NAMES NEW REPRESENTATIVE
Georgetown Law School Elects New
Member of Athletic Board.

At a meeting held at the Georgetown
Law School last night for the purpose Of
electing a representative 20 the athletic
board. Fred Rice. of the senior class. was
chosen by a large majority This honor
came as a recognition OF his past good
work on the varsity track. baseball, and
basket ball teams, SO the selection was
popular one AS athletics are booming
at the downtown department. he is as
sured hearty support.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
COACHES AND OFFICIALS TALK.

"The Indians did not do as well
RS i expected Of them, but played
their. best. We found George
Washington harder proposition
that we had been led 10 believe.
AID they gave us n great fight.'
GLEN WARNER,
Coach OF Carlisle Indians.
al felt sure that my team
would show the people of WASH
ingtOn some real football. 1
hardly expected 10 score, and all
things considered, have no fault
10 find. My men played great
football and nm proud OF them.
L. ROY ALSTON,
Captain George Washington
Football Team.
"The Indians are Overrated.
but the George Washington team
played good, hard football and
deserve nothing but praise
REFEREE MAXWELL.
at was clean Rnme all the
way through. 1 was surprised
mt the showing Of the George
Washington team"
FIELD JUDGE LANGFORD.
"GeOrse Washington played
with lots Of snap and dnsh.
like the looks OF Quarter Back
Morse md Half Back Crafts
"BRONCHO" ARMSTRONG,
Umpire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
PhinieS Do Not Want DonIin.

New York. Nov. 6-In behalf OF
the owners OF the Philadelphia Nat
iOnal League club. Horace Foge
makes the unqualified statement that
no deal for the exchange OF Out.
fielder Magee for Mike Donlin. OF the
Giants. viii be entertained Fogel says
the Quakers DO not want Donlin at any
price and that If Brush should offer
$4,000 cash FOR Megee the Quaker mag
mates would turn him down.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
NORTH CAROLINA SMOTHERED.
V. p. l., Regarded as wenker Team,
ROutS Tarheels.
IN Il Nd Washington Herald.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Richmond Va. Nov. 6.-Stubbornly
contesting every inch OF the ground from
the beginning to the end of a fercely
fought game, the University OF North
Carolina was smothered at Broad Street
Park this afternoon by the gridiron repre-
sentatives Of the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. the score being 10 TO O.
one touchdown IA the first half and a
touchdown and field goal IN the second
was the best the Orange and Maroon
could do against their opponents. who
had been regarded as easy until a few
DAYS ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07

punted 70 Morse, on George Washing
tons 45-yard mark. The Hatchetites
were unsuccessful in two line Ilunges,
and Morse was forced 70 punt. Libby
and Houser worked a forward pass for
y yards. Again the Redskins tried 10
get away with the long fling. but Carlow
was spilled by Farmer, and Libby was
forced 70 punt.
On the next lineup Morse puntfG 70
Fast Bear IN midheld On a fake de-
Continued on Page ?, Column =.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
YALE GUNNERS WIN.
Harvard and Penn Teams Defeated
I'm Fall Intercollegiate Shoot.

New York. Nov. 6.-The fall intercol-
legiate shoot was held to-day at the
Country Club Of West Chester, Yale.
Harvard, and Pennsylvania being the
competitors. Yale's gunners won, with
a total OF 439
Harvard was second. with All. and
Pennsylvania scored 294 Princeton did
not send a team TO compete.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
DELAWARE IS DEFEATED.
Washington College Easily Trims
visitors by - to o.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Chestertown, Nd, Nov, 6-WashinEton
College defeated Delaware College here
to-day. "a 20 o. in two wenty-fve-minuta
halves Much feeling was exhibited be-
tween the two teams. and three men
were disqualified for rough work-two FOR
Washington and one for Delaware From
the start Delaware was outclassed.
Washington was able to gain on almost
every style az play whether line buck
ing end circling or forward passing. Not
once was her goal IN danger. and during
the entire game Delaware showed no
ability to gain except in about the last
four minutes OF play.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
Alexandria defeats Fort washington

Special 10 Tho W ashlnGtCA Herald.
Alexandria, Va. Nov. 6-Agoin the
Alexandria Athletic Association football
team comes forward with another scalp
This time it is the Fort Washington
team which fell before them. The score
was 50 to Q. The Alexandrians are proud
Of their second victory over the brawny
soldiers from the fort, and are now
anxious 10 meet all corners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07

Touchdown Hover. Mosey, Munson. Sylvester
Goals from touchd0Wns-HOWer 90 Shiplev ~.
Safety-Alunson. Referee-Air. Mcdonald. George
town. Umuires-Messrs S. W. Harris GRlisudct
aud Whiting. George Washington. Ttmcr-Mr
Brown, GaIaudet. Head hneznau- Mr. Blanchard.
Gsilaudet. Time q haIles-g5 and % minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
INDIANS JUST WIN
George Washington Puts Up
a Great Fight.
MORSE IS STAR; SCORE 9 TO 5

Exciting hattie Mt National Park I'm
Which HntchetItes Show Reversal
of Form and Give Big Crowd a
Delightful Surprise-FieId Goal by
HOuser One Of the Features.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07

Touchd0Wns-Gibbs. Y. i. HOdgs0n. Goals from
touchdowns-Capt. Hodgson o.. Field goal-Capt
Hodgson. Referee-Mr. Pat" Barry Of George
town. Umpire-Mr Dounelly. Of Trinity College
Head linesman-Mr. Meier. Of Harvard. Linemen-
Mcssrs. Graveey and Ferguson. Tlnekeepers-
Messrs. Virgins Of North Carolina and Hargruve
Of Y. r. /. Time Of halves-25 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
VICTORY FOR NJ. A. c.
Gallaudet Is Defeated in a
Close Game.
SAFETY WINS FOR VISITORS

Kendall Green Eleven Makes Two
TOuchdOwns in First Half and
second Period with Wide Variety
of AttacIS-Arras Disqualified.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
Lineup and summary:

Touchdowns-Jump 49,. Porter e.. Turner Goals
dcked-Nocnan al. Field iudee-Nr Massey. Mary-
land Agricultural College. Head hnesman-Air. Il
". Hall. Referee-NIr VicSers. Delaware College
Umuirc-Str Beck. University Of Maryland Llnes-
men-Messrs- Cimile7o. Washington College. ard
Marshall Delaware Tmers-Messrs Horn Deia-
ware. end 'cla-ke FsSainEso0 ColsES Ttns q
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
BUYING RUGS

III the white shows the least bit OF
the color Of the border the dyes arc
anilIne and the rug Is not TT to Duy.
In The white seems pure or there is no
whlto in the border wet a piece OF
white cloth and rub the reds OF tne
rug hard. If the least bit OF Color
stains II the dyes are anillne and tho
rug is no better than a domestic rug
In eolors the thing TO avoid is
orange. IL blues are used be sure
they are turquoise. or II II Is
darker blue test II with damp rag
for green is often treated with acios
to make dark blues,
Borders inside of borders make
good Designs, Reds that are wine
coiofed are quite seryiceable' but are
not considered fine, as tho pest reu
of the oriental rug Is sott, raVhe'
light old-rose shade.
The buying of oriental rugs .-ls'
sptly be called eXtravaSant economy.
for even at SIS money Is much pet'ei
Invested than the same amount spehe
FOR II domestic rug
It is quite possible 20 get siiisll
drlontal rus or fairly good quality
for se5. and when you've got IL you
have rug made OF better wool oyeu
witb Vegetable dyes and that VIII out
last your $25 domestic rug four OF
1--WE times. Instead OF deteriorating
too, II will improve as II grows older
and always increases In value. 10
buying rug it is possible to test the
dyes yourself by closely examining
tho white that Is next to tho coioreu
border.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

add a cup Of corn that is left from iormer
meal. It 10 delicious.
ENTIRE WHEAT BnEAp-olssolye ono
Tablespoon OF blttcr In one cup warm water
and add ono cup milk. Let II become luke
solved IN one-foyr,h cup lukewarm voter
ksaat teaspoon OF rclt and Two tablespoons
wheat Hour mix we'll and let rIsa over night
In morning knead, form into loaves. and
raise In pan,
TEA BtsCuITS-ono Gun OF warm sweet
milk In which Is nolted one tablespoon OF
lard and one tablespoon OF butter. 10 this
add two tablespoon. OF sugar, one.half tee :
spoon salt and onc-holt yeast cake dissolved
~ pints Of broad 1our. mix wen and ist
sise or hours Gu, down. form Into
SsSTt place wno In PSn , lot raise enc hour IN
is or 20 minutes In hot oven
sATATA SAiS Iga TgRITTGRSIMSsh four tsuarss
cupc siftcd bread hour, two teosp66ns yehs,
poWdor. teaepeon salt; about two cups sweet
for dOushnutS. 20 batter TtlI riss 10 top al
f shape hs ttse moi Y nao 1s sas eSo YSs ssks
Fry until we'll Drowned Drnlh on brown
paper. To be eaten white warm. Servo viii
maple sirup.
BANANA cRE4M cAKE-one CUP ot
ossr ono-baf cup of milk one half cup Of
cornstarch. one e-half cup pastry lour, on,
toAspoouful OF baking powder.
filllng-Peel ond mash tho bhnanos Witi
OF thiek. sweet cronm. sweetsn 10 taste. boa
Sntn S1,l ySry liSht: SplL the eeko ssnd eptyel
not be prepared until ready to use, as th,
bananas become diseoroled II allowed L
stand long.
LUNCHEON DISH Boil i good slice
chicken until done. Separate from bone
ana cut up as II for O salad. To tbis pu
coffee cup OF broad or cracker crumbs.
CONGO cup OF milk, beaping tablespoonful
OF butter. salt and pepper to taste, LII
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
CRACKS IN FLOORS.

There are three methods of filling
cracks in floors. First. dissolve ono
pound OF glue in two gallons OF water
Stir into this enough fine sawdust to
make a thick paste and I'LL tho cracks
with It, The paste may be colored
to match the wood
Second, MI the cracks with putty.
One can make the putty by mixing
whiting and linseed oil together and
kneading II until tho paste Is smooth
The putty may also be colored TO
match the wool.
Third, soak finely shredded paper
In water and boil II until IL Is soft
pulp, and to every two gallons add
one pound OF glue. The cracks must
be filled solid and even with the
boards.