davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-16

"Do YOU recollect the substance Of
the conversationy' Mclaughlin was
asked.
Mr.. Hawley said that he would not
say whether he had been married to
Mrs. Gould or not, but that Mrs. Gould
had been used on ship to decoy men
to play cards.
Mr.. Shoals, who, Mr.. Shearn sug-
gcstcd. was connected with gam
bling place" was mentioned as a
friend Of Hawley's.
"T took steps to get Mr.. Shoals" the
witness said. "and got him to come
down TO sec Mr.. Nicoll. Shoals told
Mr. Nicoll that he had heard Mrs.
Gould had been married to q man
named Dawson in Baltimore in 1882.
"And did | tell YOU that Helen
Gould had received letter saying
that Katherine Clcmmons had already
been mnrricd?' demanded Mr.. Nicoll.
Eyes. The letter said that she had
been married to n man named Wood
ward, or Hawley, who was formerly Il
convict"
"Did IIawley. or Woodward, say he
had married Katherine Clemmons"
"Hc wouldn't deny or affirm that he
had married her, but he told us he
knew whole lot about her"
Mrs. Gould smiled bitterly when
these aspersions were cast on her past.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-16
"ADAM'S APPLE A MYTH"
Theoloeian Who So Declares Admitted
to Presbyterian Ministry.


to Presbyterian Ministry.
New York, June 15.-Although the
Rev. Archibald Black, young theo-
logical graduate, declares that he does
not believe the Biblical accounts of
Adam and Eve, the virgin birth or the
resurrection. he was admitted to the
pulpit by the New York presbytery
after warm debate on heresy.
Among the questions fired at the
young theological student during the
examination were the following:
"Do you believe the story of Adam
and Eve as related in the Bible"
"Not in it's literal sense. l accept it
as figure" he replied.
"And do you not believe that they
fell from eating the appleT"
"No."
"Do you believe in the virgin birth
of Christi
81 believe that Christ is divine. but
do not accept the story of the virgin
birth"
"What is your position as to the
resurrection"
81 do not believe in the flesh and
blood resurrection of Christ"
The Rev. DR.. Wylie of the Scotch
church, the Rev. DR.. Richards of the
Brick church and the Rev. Dr. Duff
field of Old First supported Mr.. Black s
Theological position before the presby-
terry.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-16
NEW YORK G. A. R. MEETS.
Veterans Assembled In Large Num-
bers at Encampment In Binehamton.

Ringhamton, n. Y. June 15.-Fo1
three days, beginning today, this city
will be occupied by Union veterans
of the civil war, represented by the
New York department of the Grand
Army of the Republic. The New York
division of the G. A. r. is the biggest
in the order. and there is large rep
rcsentation of the membership at the
annual encampment. The veterans
were welcomed to the city by the
mayor and other officials, who have
had the city beautifully decorated with
the national cOlOrs.
While here the veterans will elect
department officials and delegates to
the national encampment to be held
in Salt Lake city in August and trans
act other business of interest to the
order. A leading candidate for the
office of department commander is
Commander William A. Boyd of La
fayettc post. No. 40. of New York city.
The post has sent large and enthuSi-
astic body of delegates to forward
COmrade Boyd's candidacy. Another
matter of interest is the report of the
committee which succeeded in induc-
ing the legislature to pass bill giving
pensions to all state veterans. The
bill was vetoed by the governor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-16

for the payment of duty on entering
the Philippines, was then voted down.
The vote stood II to 40, many Demo-
Gratis voting with the Republicans
against it. The votes for the amend
ment were cast by Senators Bristow
Brown, Clapp, Cummins. Davis. Dolli
YER. Fletcher. Gore, La Toilette. New
lands and Tillman.
Another amendment by Mr.. Bristow
increasing from 800 to 1000 tons the
quantity Of sugar that might he raised
by n producer to give him first right
to have his product admitted to the
United States free of duty was defeat
ed by viva voce vote.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-16
Market Reports,
WHEAT - Contract grade, June s14Sa
1.50; July, $1.12a1.13.
CORN-June and July, sO1has1c.

WHEAT - Contract grade, June $1.4Sa
150; July, Sl12a1.13
CORN-June and July, S0haS1c.
OkTS-No. white. natural, G5a65Lc.
BUTTER-Steader; receipts, 1890 pack.
ages; creamery, specials, 26Rc.; extras.
2Gc. thirds to firsts, 21a251ac.; state dairy,
common to finest 2la26c.; process, com.
mon to special, 16a24c.; western, factory.
17a21c,; imitation creamery, 17a22c.
CHEESE - Easy; receipts, S35 boxes
state, new, full cream, special, 13%a14Ac.
small, colored. fancy, 13Ac.; large, col.
ored, fancy. 13Ac.; small, white, fancy.
13Ac.; common to fair, 10a12c.; skins, full
to specials, 2al1Ac.
EGGS = Steady; recei&s, 1888 cases,
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, fancy,
selected. white, 25a251ac.; fair to choice,
23@a24Ac.; brown and mixed, fancy,
2S19c.; fair TO choice, 211sa23c.; western
extra firsts. 22c.; firsts. Hc.; seconds, 20a
2O1sc. southern, best, 2Ohc.; undergrades,
1Sa20c.
POTATOES-New steady, but closing
weak; old lower; domestic, old, in bluk,
per $50 lbs, $3a3.25 per bbl. or bag, 81. 75a
S.25; European, old, per 168 lb. bag, $27t
a3; bermuda. new, per bbl., S4a5; south
ern, new, No. /, per bbl., $2.5Oa3.75; Sec
onds, H.75a2.3; culls, d.25a1.5O; sweet, old,
per basket, $1,50a2.35.
LIVE POULTRY - Quiet; chickens,
broilers, per lb., 22a5c. fowls, 15ha16c.
roosters, lOalOhc.; turkeys, 13c.; ducks,
12c.; geese, Sa9c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Weak; broilers,
nearby, fancy, squad, per pair, 5Oa60c.
8 lbs. to pair, per lb, 2Sa32c.; western, dry
picked, 22a24c.; scalded, 1Sa21c.; fowls
barrels, l412al5c.; old roosters, 11c.; spring
ducks, nearby, 19c.; squads, white, per
doz., S2a3.5O; frozen broilers, milk fed, fan
cy, per lb., 24a241ac. corn fed fancy, goa
22c.; roasting chickens, milk fed, 9Oa5c.
corn fed, l5a22c,; geese, No. l. 12a14c.
HAY AND STRAW - Quiet; timothy
per hundred. soc .as1; shipping, 75c.; clo-
yer, mixed. 7Oa9Oc.; clover, 65aS2hc. long
rye straw, $1.50a1.55.
CALVES-Live veal calves, prime, per
100 lbs, SASS; common to good, s.. 5Os
775; culls. $4,5Oa5; buttermilks, &a4.H
country dressed veal, prime. per h., 101la
lie; common to good, 7alOc.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-16
GREAT CHURCH CONVENTION
Twenty five Millions Represented at
Presbyterian Alliance Meeting.

presbyterian AIIlance Meeting.
New York, June 1J.-One of the
most important religious gatherings of
recent years in the number of per-
sons represented is that of the worlds
Presbyterian alliance. which began in
this city today. In it are represented
five continents, ninety separate de-
nominations and nearly 25,000.000
members. The meeting is known Off
cially as the ninth quinquennial coun-
Gil of the Alliance of the Reformed
Churches Throughout the World Hold
ing the Presbyterian System. To fa-
cilitate matters the alliance Is gener-
ally referred to as the Pan-Presby-
terian alliance.
The meeting will last ten days. dur
ing which subjects of great moment
to the Protestant world will be dis
cussed. Addresses have been an
nounced upon "The Pre-existence of
Christ" "Our Lords Virgin Birth"
"Our Lords Resurrection" The New
er Phases of EvOlutiOn.r "The Newer
Phases of Theological Training" "The
Recent Testimony of Archaeology to
the Scriptures" and on many otheI
similar theological questions. In ad.
dition the attitude of the churches
represented on marriage and divorce,
temperance, church union and other
questions of the day will be discussed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-16
SEVEN HAT FACTORIES OPEN
Strikers Win Their Fight In Dan
bury, Conn.

Danbury, Conn, June 15.-The hat.
ters' strike which has been in progress
in this city, New Milford and Bethel
for the last five months was brought
to a close when the seven factories
which did not open last week entered
into an agreement with the local
unions to open for work today, giving
employment to about 1000 hands.
The terms Of the agreement, which
was brought about by Rev. NJ. G. Me-
serve, were not made public, but were
probably the same as those entered in
by the other manufacturers, which
was on an open shop basis, with all
difficulties to be settled by arbitration
The manufacturers also agree to re.
sign from the Manufacturers associ.
alton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-16
THIEF TAKERS IN SESSION.
Countrys Chiefs of Police Holding
Annual Convention In Buffalo.

Buffalo, n. V, June 15.-Yeggmen
and crooks of high and low degree will
give this city wide berth during the
next three days, for the city will shell
ter within it's gates the leading foes of
crime throughout the country. The
International Association of Police
Chiefs will be in session here until
Wednesday.
Addresses relating to various phases
of the war against criminals will Oc-
cupy most of the time of the conven-
tion. w. II. Chandler, chief of police
of Knoxville, Tenn, is the present
head of the association.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-16
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
e. D. Durand to Be Director of Cen
sus In Place of S. NJ. D. North.

Washington, June 15.-The senate
confirmed the nomination of Edward
Dana Durand of California to be d.
rector of the census in place of S. N.
ID. North. resigned; also that of Lu-
ther nant, Jr of New York. to be
deputy commissioner of corporations,
department of commerce and labor.
The senate committee on the judi
ciary agreed to recommend that the
nomination of George W. Woodruff of
Pennsylvania to be United States dis
trlct Judge for the territory of Hawaii
be confirmed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-16
BLOWS FATHERS HEAD OFF.
Son Commits Murder After Renewing
Old Quarrel.

Phillipsburg, N. j., June 15.-Wil-
liam Gray, twenty-seven years old,
shot and killed his father, John Gray,
at Kingwood, near here. The men
had not been on good terms for
long time and renewed an old quarrel
at the home Of the younger man. The
son went after his gun and blew off
portion of his parents head. Young
Gray got away, but was captured.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-16
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results Of Games Played In National,
American and Eastern Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincfnnati-New York, =; Cincinnati
!. Batteries-Raymond and Schlei; Gas
per- Rowan and Mclean.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING :; Brooklyn, O..
Batteries - Adams, Willis and Gibson
Pastorius and Bergen.
AT Chicago-Chicago- Boston game post
poned by cold weather.
At st. Louis--Phiadelphi 4; St. Louis,
l. Batteries-Moore and Doom; More and
Phelps.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT New York-New York I; Chicago, g.
Batteries-Brockett. Hughes and Blair;
Walsh, Burns, Feline and Owens
At Philadelphia-St. Louis, IL; Philadel,
phia, q. Batteries-Howell and Criger;
Dygert and Livingstone.
AT Washington - Washington Detroit
game called at end of fifth inning; rain.
AT Boston-Cleveland 3; Boston, /. Bat
teries-Joss and Easterly; Arellanes and
Carrigan.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-16

Passaic, N. j., June 15.-The Rev.
DR.. Daniel G. Hughes, father of Gov
ernor Charles f. Hughes of New
York state, suffered an attack of par
alysis here. He is seventy-seven years
old.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-16
EASTERN IEAC1

At Jersey City--Jersey City, 1; Toron-
to, 0.
AT Observation-Disclosures &; Newark, g.
AT Baltmore-Baltimore- Buffalo game
called at first of fourth inning; rain
At Providence - Providence, 2; Mont
real, /.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closinq Stock Quotations.

Money on call was . per cent; time
money and mercantile paper unchanged
in rates. Closing prices of stocks were:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23
ABOUT THE TIMES

healthy growth the Tacoma Times has often
rather think they
publishing The pronounced
of them attempt to initiate but unfortunately
wayside IN their efforts and others
rapidly Slipping"
the field and other
ragged edge"
forged consistently onward 1t passed
month
e1rculaton.
publishers recognized the
circua
t1ouL but
reading autos lamps, fiat
the mercantile business for
interested the bust
The Times that purchased circulation must constantly
its OF contract
The unwilling reader is not asset He does the pub
Usher the advertiser.
the Times has aimed to
general public demands BY this
Times gained its free will circulation
gaining readers day. and advertisers
is strictly a circulating
liberal advertising patronage
Its getting
printed ads by 227
Inches the following figures viii
show: .
Total inches Total inches
of matter.
Times ...,..,..,.,,.,.,. Las
news Ai<Oo ooA
Times lead News 227 8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23
Winter Plans for Summer
Garden-Start Now
BY Evelyn Price CahOOn.

BY Evelyn Price CahOOn.
While winter winds are howl
ing, Roadway can be made for
next summers flowers.
Send, II you have not already
done SO, for catalogs from two
or three first-class seed houses.
In January and February study
them carefully, make out and
send away the order.
If you're an amateur dom
send a big order. Better two or
three beds well cared for and
producing fine flowers than a
dozen beds poor and scraggly.
Unless you have plenty of
time, do not go in for plants that
require great deal of attention.
A slip or two in the care Of them
may spoil it all and cause you
great disappointment.
Plan out your beds before you
order your flowers. Be sure you
select flowers that harmonic in
color. For instance, do no put
dwarf nasturtiums in the same
bed with petunias-that is some
times done by people who have
not thought of the matter.
In general, blues and yellows
are pleasant together, so lark
spur, ageratum, thunbergia, plat
ycodon, canterbury bells, blue
bells, are well enough, any of
them, with any of the following:
Yellow nasturtiumS. marigOlds.
perennial alysium, coreopsis, but.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23


81 sna Sers a pw aeady
Niagara the water
waste this county beyond human comprehen
government should give
valuable water privileges corporations free
President Roosevelt in
h for vetoing the James tunnel BILL
powerful
Industrial lie than anything experience
"A single generation will the exhaustion Of natural
Of oil and the president declared and such
In the price OF coal as VIII make the cost OF electricity trans
turing househodng and heating"
q from the reports 1902 long
mined In this country is estimated that close to half
geological estimate that
through mining methods than z0oOOoo
Greedy for quick profits takes only the
coal that best and most easily mined Leaving almost half the
the spirit forests have swept
only the best timber cut for the market and the rest ruthess
he is to distant-wben
Already all through of England mid
die old mill ponds being repaired and used to generate
percentage the small villages supplied
electricity secure their power from water.
Darymen all Harvesting streams
that through their meadows generating
The development of large water for the cities is the
grestes the industrial world has known and the
Ing to the the country in developed from the small
Water mans first and simplest of and hav
Ing moved around the great cycle of ingenious mechanism he
returning to it as his last and best
Water element that But
President Roosevelt estimates
control water and advantageous sites equal
the combination
electric power are
mitless that the reach Of such monopoly utterly
already controls the machinery by which they
The right time to control monopoly is before it created
The time to determine that there shall further
ownership of public water is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23

tercups and arnica. Among the
tall plants sometimes used for
hedges, yellow golden-glow and
the. tall perennial blue defphinum
are good together.
Red flowers are not difficult
with others IL you will only be
careful never to use common GRIM
son or scarlet red in the same bed
with blush or magenta red like
the petunia). Keep that color by
itself.
In February start seeds of per-
ennials in the house, and they will
bloom the first season, something
they will not do If you wait until
their seeds can be planted out of
doors.
In March start in the house
such ANIMALS as you wish to bloom
early, and the minute the ground
will take spade. put in your
sweet peas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23
DEAR LADY" HE SAID
"COULDST LOVE A FOOL?"

"COULDST LOVE A FOOL?"
fleur-de-lis showed plainly upon
the soft skin. "And now" he,
murmured. what sayeth your.
hghness?"
Bat the princess had given lit
of Arthuris-the birthmark--anG,
thou art
1.-THE Prince of Arthuris." said;
the Jester, very softly and with:
bowed head. And the princess ana,
the fool were silent for many mo-
ments.
Finally the princess asked trem-
Iulously: "But how--and why
and your life! The king would
have slain thee"
The jester smiled pensively,
very unlike fool. 81 know--but
1 love thee"
'sBut never hadst thou seen
me-" objected the princess.
"The fame of your beauty" said
the Jester, ''is as the fame of the.
red rose ,,f Undria. And came
in this way, none knowing me
here. Is 1t well?"
The princess was silent fo,.
more fateful moments and a slighs
wind. stirring in the garden, blew
pink apple blossoms upon he.f
yellow hair. When she at last
looked up, there was light In he !
eyes that spoke OF peace betweer.s
Verdezia and Arthuris, and the
Jester, seeing, took her hand.
1T Is WELL" said the princess,
with little sigh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23
SOME VIVID IMPRESSIONS
OF A HUNTED CONGRESSMAN

ScDaefer.
found its door open. Bottom lit
tered with cigar Stubs. Evidently
was crammed with secret service
men.
Paid a waiter with q $50 bill in
a cafe. He examined it through a
microscope for land grafters'
thumb marks.
Went to moving picture theater.
In darkness felt someone feeling
in my shoe for discriminating
documents.
Returning to my lodging,
found gimblet holes in all the
chair legs. Photograph of my
college class had been replaced
in frame upside down after search
for hidden papers.
Fired my private secretary;
caught him reading "Old Sleuth."
LATER.-Am not being shad-
owed any longer. Great guns!
Have they found what they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23
DuiIYSborfSforY

"Nay-but thou art no fool"
"Couldst love me were / aught
besides a fool?"
The princess looked away.
with thy prattle and thy eternal
babble, how Is one to known"
81 will show thee declared the
jester. "But If thou lowest me,
there is no more war between
Verdezia and Arthuris."
The lady drew back. "Now I
know thou are a fool. For war
there hath been for months and
ever will be-"
The jester smiled sadly and
tugged at his white sleeve. A red
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23
BY Stuart b. Stone.

Pardo, the royal fool of YER
dezia, sat upon the stone wall of
the palace garden, in the shade
of a gnarled apple tree, STUNNING
ridiculous discords upon his two
stringed lutte. AS the puff-and-
powder ladies of the court stroll
ed by, Pardo quickened his mad
jangle and sang audaciOus Qutps
to red-daubed cheeks or to fine
ly penciled eyebrow. mayhap. And
the royal Verdezian beauties
laughed, in silvery nipples, for
Pardo, who had come to the
court at the time the war with
Arthuris began, was great fool
by all odds the greatest fool
they had known at the court of
King Soils.
But anon there came a lady,
who strolled with her golden
ringleted head bowed pensively
and a look in her blue eyes as
Of one who wanders in the halls
of golden memory or dreams of
impossible things. When the
Princess Sonia stood opposite to
the fool upon the wall, she look
ed steadily into his dancing eyes
of gray.
"Pardo," she said, with a shake
of her fair head, ''hast never a
solemn moment? Art ever pratt
ing fool?"
The fool shook HIS belled head
setting up soft tinkling. "And
of what worth is a sober fool. your
highness? The king would hurl
the iron crown at me-and then
the king A fool would be-"
The jester laughed at this and
struck his broken lutte a lick that
snapped another string. But the
Princess Sonia did not smile
Though fool, thou dost not
fool me-" she murmured; and
Pardo, the Jester, roared.
Nov, by my cap and tinkling
bells, I would sing 1t in the court
of the dancers that the Princess
Sonia is herself punster, were IL
mot and here the .jester' s
tones grew serious-"that she is
all that is beautiful and gracious
and nothing that is not" And
this time the Jester did not laugh
nor twang his battered instru-
ment.
The Princess Sonia grew redder.
81 was meaning" she explained
that there be moments when
thou droppest thy foolish babble
seeming wondrous sad. It Is then
I like thee best"
At the last, the princess tones
were infinitely tender, and the
clown hung upon every word.
Thou art more lovely than the
flowers of the garden, than the
itwfnkling stars and the moon
that floodeth the earth in shin
mering silver" he murmured, not
like a fool should speak.
The princess looked sharply OF
him. at is this that puzzles me, =
she said. "Why art thou at times
a fool and at other times not q
fool? And doth the true mar
speak when thou callest the cham.
berlain mud-in-the-face, or when
thou speakest as a romance
knightf" And the lady sighed
knowingly. She was very young
The Jester sprang from the wall
letting his lutte fall into bed OF
yellow roses. Dear lady" be
asked softly. ''couIdst love .
Ifool7"
The Princess Sonia blushsd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23

ny ffCu
am being bounded. Three diff
erent men stopped me to borrow
a match. Complying with the last
demand, my hand trembled. Saw
borrower make a note of my emo
ton on his cuff.
While eating breakfast / read
one of the presidents messages in
the paper. At certain paragraphs
flushed four times. Heard a
suspicious click. Was snap
shotted In the act of four-flush-
ing?
This espionage is terrible. New
check room boy at the club has
feet like a policeman. Think he
searched my fur overcoat.
Went walking on a deserted
avenue. The place Immediately
looked crowded. / will resent this
in a vigorous speech.
Furniture van brought my new
wardrobe. Couldn't get it open.
Went for q crowbar, and returning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23

To remove stubborn stains from
the porcelain In the bath room
scour with salt and vinegar. Heat
vinegar boiling hot and dissolve
in It all tire salt that 1t VIII take
up. Turn this solution into the
stained porcelain and let Il re-
main until cold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23
A PRACTICAL VIEW.

Uncle: Huh! you get your mon
ey easy-$100 for a two-hour
concert.
Pianist Nephew: All, but I get
nothing for practicing.
Uncle: BY George, you missed
1t by not being a doctor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23
Prune Puff.

Add to the unbeaten white of
one egg one teaspo ,n of chopped
prune, cooked and sNveetened. Beat
the egg and prune and gradually
add more chopped prunes until
two tablespoons have been used.
Add a half tablespoon of lemon
Juice. Beat until very stiff. Bake
in slightly buttered cups.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23
1N0dTAB|
Fruit and Tapioca Salad.

One-half pound of white grapes
seeded and halved, three large
bananas, two oranges, one cup of
pineapple cut in small pieces, and
one cup of cherries. Add the
fruit to one cup of tapioca cook
ed until transparent. Spread with
shredded cocoanut and serve with
whipped cream.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23
Currant Cake.

Cream together one-half cup Of
sugar. Add two eggs well beaten
and one-half cup of milk. Add
two cups of flour and three tea
spoons of baking powder. Dredge
one cup Of currants with q table
spoon of flour and add last. Sea-
son to taste.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23

The new toques are small only
in comparison with the huge types
of headgear recently worn. The
toque will be one of the favorite
modes in spring millinery. 1t is
to be worn set we'll down on the
head and is to be almost void of
ornamentation.