davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
FRENCH LABOR LEADERS
ORDER 24-HOUR STRIKE
Every Industry In Meru 10 Affected
and More Troops Are Asked
For,

MERU, France. April 1.-THE of
ficials of the general federation OF
labor arrived here today to take
charge OF the button makers strike
which 1t Is freely admitted is no long
er a labor struggle but real revolu-
tionary outbreak.
In order 10 prove their strength for
the benefit OF the French people as a
whole, and 10 show, as they assert.
that the workers ARE no longer
slaves" the labor officials have direct
ed that 24-hour strike be inaugural
ed In every industry here. This be-
gan this morning and the response
was all that the labor leaders wanted.
So serious Is the situation that the
project of police has telegraphed Par
is that more troops are needed. He
admits that he has grave doubts of
the loyalty Of the men under arms IN
the local barracks.
Up to the present time there have
been no disorders but the bitter feel.
ing il intense and clashes between
strikers and the troops are feared.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
KILLS HIMSELF As \
WlhDuP OF SPREE
John Garyin Pushes Wife Aside Al
She Would Prevent His Drink
ing Poison.

Crazed with liquor, John Garvin. 23
years old. overpowered his wife. Tues.
day afternoon. when she attempted To
save him. and swallowed quantity
of carbolic acid. dying shortly after
ward In the Detroit ambulance. while
on his way to Red Cross hospital.
Garvin. who lived at No. 800 West
Jefferson-ave.. was formerly employed
as coal wagon driver for George s.
Lehman. but had done no work for
several days. during which time
he had INDUCED In long
spree. Frequently he threatened
10 end his life. and wnen his
young wife saw him enter a bedroom.
Tuesday afternoon. with bottle pro.
truding from his pocket. she grappled
with him. while their infant child
watched the struggle. Garvin over
powered her, and quickly swallowed
the poison. Coroner Bennett decided
To hold no inquest.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April 14-Close: A large
majority OF spectators were decidedly
bearish on Tuesdays advance. believ-
ing the market had reached as high a
price as conditions justified: This APP
peared TO be the opinion abroad Also
for Liverpool came a little lower. Pat
ten and other holders did lot or sell
ing In Chicago. but the leading bull
still talked bullish. Any oearishness IN
the market comes from the price rather
than from general conditions. when
are as bullish as ever. The high price
has not caused an increase In offerings
OF cash wheat. which is very scarce al
home and abroad The market ruled
and closed ! re higher for July. and &c
higher for September Cash and May
are unchanged
Wheat, quotations-cash No. 2 red
$40: May opened at Sass and ruled
steady; July opened at drop kc al
siI7&, and advanced TO sl1se; Sep.
TENDER opened at s1.10L. and advanced
to ;l.ilis No. red, sl.s7; No. white
Coarse garin quotations: Corn-Cast
No. 3, 69Ac: No, yellow, cars al
esIac at 70i4c c. closing at I0Ac.
Oats-Cash No. white. cars al
size; No. /. white. car at sssc.
Rye-Cash No. 2. l car at s5c.
Beans-Cash. s24O bid May. s2.i'
Clover seed-Prime spot, 40 bags a
IS SIS. October. 100 bags at $3.50; March
100 bags at sS75. sample. 40 bags a.
$3.50 80 at 1926. Is at IS; sample al
sil<e, bags at s.
Timothy seed-Prime spot, so bags al
sle5.
Receipts in the Detroit market We'd
nesday included zoo bbls OF -four.
cars Of corn. and OF oats. No with
drawals were reported. Stocks are 35s.-
1923 bu OF wheat 1929 bu OF corn, 49,
$50 bu OF oats. ! ,693 bu Of barley, and
l4l9O bu Of rye.
Wheat in Liverpool closed y a ID
and corn Ldkd lower.
Iowa's crop report shows wheat be-
low the average.
winnipeg wheat receipts. II cars
year ago. 102.
ST Louis wheat receipts. $1,000 bu
year ago, $4,000 bu.
Wheat receipts at Kansas City. ~
cars year ago, 81.
Northwestern wheat receipts Wed
nesday, - cars. year ago. 80.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. April 14.--Wheat trade
was less excited at the opening, and
there was free buying OF July on a de-
cline Of a C from yesterdays close. Or
a later rally TO sLl6. Patten began e
sell. Corn opened easy but rallied or
scattered buying. Oats, u q &c lower
on scattered selling. Provisions lower
all around.
a 70
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
Eiyria Block and American Theater
Are Burned Early Today.

ELYRIA. Ohio. April l4.-Fire that
started here at o'clock this morning
for a time threatened the whole town
and caused $150,000 damage before II
was extinguished several hours later.
II destroyed the Efyria block and the
American theater. and badly damaged
the Andwur hotel. the Elyria bank and
the Bell telephone exchange.
The fire started In the Elks club
room on the ffth floor Of the Elyria
block and was we'll under way before
discovered Finding themselves un-
able to cope with the flames the local
fire department asked aid from Cleve-
land. 80 miles away. and apparatus
from that city arrived In time 10 keep
the flames from spreading beyond the
buildings noted.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
BELTON is CONVICTED.
Former Owner Of Tough Saloon AZ
sauited Man.

Harry Bolton, who formerly operst.
ed a tough saloon at Second and Alb.
bott-sts.. was found guilty by jury
in Judge Phelan's court. Tuesday at.
ternoon, OF assaulting Charles Begle,
with intent to rob him. Beltons al.
legged accomplice, George Stiles. was
discharged. when the Judge so charg.
ed the jury, on account OF lack of evil
dence The jury was out less than An
hour
Both men still face trial on a simi.
lar charge brought against them by
John Mundt. who accompanied Begle
and alleges that he. also. was assault
ed. Mundt was a witness in Begle's
case. Charles Grover, one OF the pros.
ecutlon's strongest Witnesses. disap.
peared just before he, was wanted 10
go OH the stand. and the verdict. In
his absence, proved a triumph for the
prosecution, Detective Emory Brooks
is still searching for Grover.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
ALMOST KEPT PLEDGE.
Collins Only IL Hours Short Of Years
Ride on Water Wagon.

Falling just IL hours short OF flu
filing his pledge Of years ride on
the water wagon. John Collins was
found by Lieut.. George Wolf, Of Elm
wood station. stretched across the rail-
road track at Champlain and Dequin.
dre-sts-. at o'clock Wednesday morn.
ing
Collins explained to Justice Stein
that II he were allowed TO go he would
promptly sign another pledge and
would not take drink for year.
II almost kept the last one. judge. "
he pleaded. Didn't touch a drop for
364 days and y hours. out | got so
pleased over my success that ! went
out and celebrated II too early He
was allowed 10 go.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
ADAMS OUT ON BAIL.
Brother of His Attorney Furnishes Ad-
ditionai Bond.

John A. Adams. alias DR.. Anton
wsichers, again enjoys his liberty,
having secured the additional $1,000
bail demanded by Judge Connolly II
quiet the fears OF the prosecution that
Adams was preparing TO jump 10 En-.
rope. John Bishop. brother or Henry
Bishop. one OF Adams attorneys, quail.
fled on the new bond. Charles l..
Walker and J. Ward Rowland, sureties
on Adams first bond fo- $4,000, APP
peared In court and announced their
willingness TO continue In that capac-
ity under the present circumstances.
Adams second trial on charge OF
deceiving Rosa Rentz tg scheduled to
start this week.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
Markets and Finance

Influenced by the severe decline Ia
North Butte. the Boston copper share
market has taken on a rather weak
tone although outside of this partiou-
gressive. North Butte. after opening
az a decline of Ia points over last
nights closing. sold down TO 5sh by
one OF the most influential houses In
the city. Reports from the property OF
late have been or rather nervous
feeling. At this writing the stock has
rallied one point from the lowest. Par
-rottts= alse= one paint lower and Caln-
met a Arizona a points lower. Frac-
ttonal declines throughout the list are
numerous. Other departments OF the
market are quiet with prices practical
ly unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
ADples-Fancy sS.So@e: common.
t3I644.50 per Dbl: western box apples.
~ ~ nnr hA

Cabbage-New. sass per crate.
Ceiery-FIorida. saso per crate.
lsac; LimSarssr June. lSe: October,
lie: brick. III 8lsc; schweitzer. $50
Ccaee-Packass coffee. si,7solsss
per 100 lbs.
:, c 6 ".H per sa
Dressed CaIve,-Faney. lie: common.
FIour-Michigan patents. In wood.
$3.50: second patent. $6.2s: straight.
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. s2s: coarse
ssl; eoars. miidilnss. sss; ans mid.
Finnan Hssdies-s a &c per ID.
house. sI.25 5l.5o dog; lettuce. lac 10:
h hsaa see Ss FoGdPP ef noses Pars
per crate; radlshes. 2o92so 4oz; wax
beans. $500 bu; is,pIant. Doc per
gus 81 50 per doz. California. Acc per
bunch.
Grape Fruit--ss.75G $50 per box
Grapes-Malagas, $9Ql0 per Dbl. y
Der: iOa1lc; extracted. s9shc per 10.
Hay=DetroIt shippers are paying the
si t 3 30 Detroit 80 sH 'lI eisSsy
mixed. si5@Io.5o; rye straw. ss0s.so:
What and oaf s s,Tsx , S0!s 30
SIC; No. i green. shc: No. o. green.
lhc; Kip cyred. Nj I. Ne Nc; No; T. she;
sufsG. No. No. t. lie; No. l. 1sSss S Ssf
hides, cured. No. 1, shc: No. g., INC
g,s b. .s ssrSs ! hlas. Se to : 1901 s go
Lime.-sI per 100.
Lemons-Caiifornia. s3s5G5.5O per
Maple sugar->.ew, l2914c per ID.
Mushrooms-7sc per 10.
oS,on-sPan asi S9S per cr sssi
orsnxe-caiifornia navsls. 3a7So
oiis-Raw iinseed. SIC: boiled lin
seed. Ssc gal. less I per cent for cash
in IL days: diamond headlight kero-
sens. a. tuipentins. In barrel lots
esppies-Fioridss H0Aso per
crate: g2m2.s0 per dos.
PssS.s Ss.nhaht g car l Sss r O.
81 90 Triamphs. 81.
,.ss du: :Ps'nE lss 1sS
lie sei Diressed1Hens. ii Si5c; springs.
15q1sc: gese. 1oq12c: ducks, le417c;
s MIss s.r y % ao02zc' old TOMS II
gre PTov Isl en.-Meo. pork. ,us; family
pork. :ia91e.so: light. clear. sis:
ed briskets. lie; shoulders. sac; picnic
hams shc; bacon. 1shc: lard n
tierces. IL nc; kettle rendered. 12bc
per ID
straw cases. S225g
275 per case.
snsar-Crystal do1nlnoesc s7.75; Ea gle
tablets, $50: cut loaf. $3.50: cubes.
s676: xxx powdered. 1855 granu.
lated. extra coarse. $3.50; graduated, In
bulk. $500: graduated, IN 25-lt cotton
bags: :s;2s: Michigan s,na a SsinlS;
J. Ss.se; No. .. S5.is; No. s. :. IS, 10: No. 5.
l5.0s: NO. g., IS; No. :. st.9s; No. Z
ssss N N e. 40 No No. IS Is. as as: Nc Nc IL
Sl.ss: No. Is. s4.e5 per 100 lbs-
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
TAILOR IS INDICTED.
Michael Soboieski is Held for Murder
Of Aged Couple.

TOLEDO. Ohio, April 14.-Michael
Sobolesh. ladies' tailor. is under in
dictment today on two counts OF MUIR
der in the first degree. The grand
jury last night held him for stabbing
to death Ludwig Kruger and his wife
Augusta. an aged German couple. on
March 81. The Kruegers were found
buried under the cellar floor Of their
home which had been burned. Evi.
dence showed Soboleski had contract.
ed TO buy the farm and had paid $4,000
on the purchase price. He was the last
one 10 see the couple alive. Sobole-
ski stoutly declares his innocence.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
Detroit Youth Killed by Train.

Word has reached Detroit that
Charles Keller. 10 years old. OF No.
203 Cicotte-ave.. was killed near Bat
tie Creek by falling from q fseight
car. on which he was stealing a ride.
His companion. Paul Noetxold. Of this
city. is being held as a witness, pend
ing the coroner's inquest. Keller had
lost his position last Saturday, and.
becoming discouraged, decided to
leave home and try to make his for.
tune elsewhere.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
cresi,ors, lime Extended.

Judge Knarpen. of Grand Rapids
made an order in the United States
court, Wednesday morning. extending
until May 26 the time for creditors
OF Cameron Currie & Co. TO file spe
ciHcations as 10 the amounts owing
them by the bankrupt brokerage firm
II Ia understood that II will be two
weeks yet before Trustee Austin can
file the detailed report OF the claims
against the firm as shown by the ex
pert accountants analysis OF the firms
hooks
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
Train KILLS MAN.

DURAND. Mich. April 14.-George
Bentley. 20 years old whiie working
i'm the railroad yards here. yesterday
was struck and killed By a train. RE
is survived by widow and two small
children. Bentley Formerly lived In
Linden. where his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Caleb Bentley. reside.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
BETHANY CHURCH PRosPERs.
Reports Read at Annual Meeting Are
Satisfactory.

The annual meeting or Bethany
Presbyterian church was held Tuesday
evening, the business meeting being
preceded by a buffet supper at d
o'clock Reports showed that SO new
members were received during the
year, making a total of 500 The re-
ceipts and disbursements for the year
were approximately $4,000. ID. w
Beck was elected trustee for three
years. to succeed himself, and James
II. Gibbs was elected for the same
term. The Rev James T. Black Is tho
pastor OF the church
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
Wants 5000 for Fractured Ribs.

John Mintz started suit In Judge
Mandell's court, Tuesday afternoon,
against Henry Mincel, a Hastings-st.
coal dealer, for $1,000 damages. Mintz
drove to the coal yard for ton OF
coal, and as the men were all out. he
says. Mincel told him to help himself
He says the bin gave way and he was
almost buried in coal Five ribs were
fractured
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
PRODUCE.

There were no important price
changes this morning. and the market
was a moderately active one. Just what
the egg deal will do. is a hard guess.
but for the time being. the market Ia
very firm. Poultry IS in light supply
and rules very Arm. Dressed calves are
inclined to ease or trife. Potatoes
are firm and looking higher. Straw
berries were In fair supply and the
vegetable list is approaching a summer
basis-
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
HUGHES TO RUN AGAIN.
Party VIII Name Him II Primaries
Sill Not Passed.

NEW YORK. April l4.-Gov. Hughes
will be nominated and run for the gov.
ernorship OF New York again a year
from next fall. In he cannot force the
passage of direct primaries bill this
year. according TO the statements OF
men prominent in state politics favor
able TO the governors pet measure
Darwin X. James, pfeefuent of the
Brooklyn Direct Primsry Club, and ex
Justice VIM. II. Wadafafhs. president
OF the State Direct Nomination league,
both are out today with statements ia
this effect. Hughes will come TO the
city tomorrow afternoon TO attend a
nominations mass meeting in Brooklyn
and it Is expected that this alternative
boom will be formally launched at that
time.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
NEW YORK. pRODuCE.

NEW YORK. April is.-Pork-Firm
Iard-Quiet. middle west. spot. $40. So q
1915. Sugar--Raw. quiet; refined
quiet. Conee--Rios No Z. on spot. Sic g
sac. Rice--Fair demand: domestic, 2's
064c. Tallow-Quiet: city. 5Ac
country. 5A46xc. Dressed poultry
Quiet. unchanged. Live pouitry-Quiet
unchanged. Chesse--Firm. full cream
specials, 16@l7c. skins. specials. lsia
full skins. "a u3isc.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
Think oemcnted Man petroiter.

Deputy Sheriff Joe" Russell, Of
Louisiana, Mo-, has notified the local
police that an insane man held In that
city, giving his name as Charles r.
Engwall, is believed to have wife
and two children I'm Detroit. EngwalI.
the letter states. lived at No. 1148 In
dependence-ave.. Kansas City, NO..
prior to his residence in Louisiana.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-Openiss.

BUFFALO April 1f.--(SpeoIal)- -
CattIe-Receipts / car, steady. Hogs
Receipts 20 cars. lower: heavy, $500
&c; workers. s7.50H 100: pigs. 81.
Sheep and Lsmbs-Receipts 30 cars.
slow. best wool lambs. sS25HS35:
clipped, $7T7l5; yearlings. s7T725:
wethers. t6.25Q $50; ewes, s5.7646.
Cafvea-y4 20 II egS
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
WOMAN KILLS SELF.
l May Mitchell, While Dependent,
Swallows Laudanum.

BRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April IA
~. May Mitchell. 80 years old, house
|ooper for Charles ". Carlton, an I'M
1erried saloonkeeper OF this city, kill
n herself yesterday by swallowing
|udanum. She was found unconscious
"a hardly breathing. Dependency
IS the cause of the suicide.
The woman had husband and one
- living In Minnesota, 1t Is said. Her
1ly relatives In this city were A
Iolher and stepfather. Mr.. and Mrs.
~ Topping. She also had relatives
y Sparta and Vaudeville. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April ii.-Butter-Cream
cry extras. csc: tirsts, use; seconds. 22e:
extra dairy. csc. Eggs-Unchanged.
Chesc--Twins. ltGi5c. young Amer
icas i69l6kc. c'poultry--Turkeys.
lie: fowls. he; springs. Ice; ducks. lie;
geese. &C.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butt~r-Board prices Creamery, ex-
tras. 2sc; nrsts. 26c; dairy. lsc; pack
ing stock 16c per ID.
Eggs--Current receipts, case count
cases included. 1919. c per doz Receipts
on wednesday. Goa cases
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15

IA PORTE. mo. Charles
Baton. aged % years. shot and KILLED
himselt~qt his home In Union Mills.
last night fialtoiT irst tested his aim
BY killing the pet cat OF the family.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
Can't. VIM. M. DAILY Improves.

Capt. william NJ. DAILY. consulting
engineer In the public lighting plant.
who has been seriously iii In his home,
No. $50 Howard-st., for the last Ave
or six weeks. Is much improved and
expects to be able to return to his du-
ties In a few days.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
Molders to Hold Smoker.

An entertainment and smoker will
be given by locals Nos. 81, pa. 317 AMI
43S Of the international holders union,
Wednesday evening, in their hall, No.
800 Gratiot-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
ASK ADMINISTRATOR.
Baldwin Estate Files Petition in the
Probate Court.

A petition for the appointment OF n
special administrator OF the estate OF
Stephen Baldwin. was filed in the pro-
bate court, Wednesday afternoon. The
petition places the value OF the estate
at $1,000 and upwards In real estate,
and 81, 900 and upwards personal prop
erty. The will has not yet been filed.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15

The great burning gas we'll Of the
Caddo district OF Louisiana. which
has been blazing since 1906. has form.
ed a crater 300 feet In diameter. -
feet below the surface OF which is ?
turbulent lake OF boiling mud and sal,
water.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
CINCINNATf LIVE STOCK.

ceipts Si6. slow. cows 10u12c lower;
shippers. $3.50 6.25. Calves--Weak.
25c lower extra, Gq7.25. Iiogs-Ite-
ceipts t.155. dull and all grades 10
15c lower: good TO choice packers and
butchers. 1850 so. sheep and lambs
Receipts IS. strong. extra. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
E.sT ptrFALo-t1c,..

Cattlc-Rcceipts %. active: prime
steers. sea 6.75. butchers steers. 1925 a.
G: rest unchanged Veals--Iteceipts
$50. slow: common 10 choice $8Ms.25.
sheep and Lambs-Receipt 5000. slow
lambs, So % Il $40. ewes. s7d725: sheep.
$4,000 Hogs--Receipts eco, easier.
Inrkers s. 25 "a go. pigs 81
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
Stone & Co. Opening.
A AZ
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
TOLEDO pRODVCE.
$l50,OOO FIRE LOSS.

TOLEDO. o.. April l4.-OtI-Vn
changed. Butter--Creamery. 2sia u 2sc;
dairy, csc Eggs--isikc.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co:
Open. High. Low. Close.
= a NShtu. TOT bIu- NAJopIII
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. O.. April li-Wheat-cash
sl.i2: May. H.4Iis; July. si21' sept
ii ILL n corn s.D, 79e' NAY s2as
56Hc: May. 56%c: July. 4sSc; Sept.
4o7sc. Rye-No. 1, s7hc: No. 2. SIC
No. 2. sac. Glover seed--Cash and
April. g5.97jx; Oct and Dec, G7kc
March. S692is. Prime alsike. ssfo
prime timothy. sissy
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK.

CHICAGO. April 14.--cattie--Receipt pts
1000, slow; bceves. SfSO47.iO; Tex
ans t4SOMS75: westerns, s4Q5.sO:
stockers and feeders. $3.50 a :. so; cows
and heifers, s2w5.90; calves. tj17, so.
Hogs-Recelpts 10000, weak. light.
tes5G7.3O. mixed, $3.50 40. heavy.
s73OG5.35: pigs. s. 90 a $40 Sheep and
Iambs-Recelpt 1000. steady 10 loo
lower. natives, S3s54s.i5. westerns,
S9.6506.24. lambs. t5ns2o, westerns,
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15

Reported for The Times by. Hayden.
Stone q Co. iis-lis Griswol lost.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis @. Corton. 1il3 Majestic building.
April q 1909:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
BOSTON COPPER.

CoTPER LETTER..
Furnished ~ Hap dSH, stone 4 Co.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-15
q. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. Stone 4 Co. liS-lls Griswoid-st:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-15

During the next 80 days from date Of
this paper we will make special propo-
sition to any young man or woman who
wishes to train for a business position
We can furnish beth the training and the
position.
They say seeing is believing" On
this principle we are certain that any
young person wishing to enter business
life viii select the Georgia Alabama Bus
mess College as the starting point if
either he or she can be induced to come
here and see our College, talk to our
teachers and students and personally
learn of the superior advantages we offer.
For in this college you will see what you
never witnessed before. You will see the
best equipped and best patronized bust
ness school In the South, the business
school whose diploma is the highest en-
dorsement q young person can have in
the beginning of business career, and
you will learn from the lips Of our stu
dents that the methods of instruction and
Of starting the graduates in business
career is always attended by success and
satisfaction.
We have so much faith in the favora-
bic impression which a personal visit to
our school will make on you that we sub
NIT the following proposition to you:
If you live In any Southern State and
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-15
THE * *
CORNER *

Cold Water Gems-With very cold
or ice water and graham -four and
salt make rather stiff batter, heat
and grease the irons and bake twenty
minutes in hot oven.
One Egg -One-half cup Of
butter, one and one-half cups of SUI
gar, three of -four, one of sweet milk
one egg, teaspoon of soda, two tea
spoons cream of tartar in the -four,
cup of raisins chopped fine.
Rolls With Yeast-Into one quar-
of well mashed potatoes stir one Gu
of sponge, one-half cup shortening
one tablespoon sugar and teaspoon G
salt. Use with this quart of f1ou
and sufficient milk to make a sof,
dough. Let rise twice, roll and bake.
Chocolate Frosting Helps-Put a
bit of parafin the size of a hazelnut
in chocolate frosting or Judges to
give the glossy appearance confec-
TONERS give them. Try grating on
your lemon crater your prepared
chocolate; put away in an alright
cocoa or other tin box; always ready.
Cafe Parfait-Mix one pint of
cream, one cup of sugar and half a
cup of clear coffee. Surround the
bowl with broken ice. When chilled
whip the mixture, taking the froth off
as it rises. Put it into a freezer or
mould. Pack the mould in ice and
salt. Let stand two hours without
stirring; serve.
Fruit Frappe-Line mould with
vanilla ice cream, fill the centre with
fresh berries or fruit cut in slices,
cover with ice cream; cover closely
and set in freezer for half an hour.
with salt and ice well packed around
it; the fruit must be chilled but not
frozen; strawberries, ripe peaches
and pears are delicious prepared thus.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-15
NEEDLEWoRK SUGGESTIONS.


A pretty Dutch collar, slightly diff
ferent from the most of those seen in
the shops, is made by varying the
usual scalloped edge.
1t is made of good quality of
white linen.
Padded buttonholing is done as
usual.
Instead of the large or small seal
lops, it is worked along the rounded
outside edge of the collar in contin-
uous line.
The work must be even and well
done, since it shows more plainly
than in the scallops.
The whole collar is then dotted
over with spots of solid embroidery.
In the collar described these spots
were diamond shaped, but if pre-
fe red they may be made coin shaped.
The work may be done in white or
in color. e
If colors are attempted, necktia
should be worn to match.
A collar embroidered in green, with
green tie, is pretty for summer.
Housekeeper.