davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-07

wsA. a H94 ua sa4
sboUt . bar
Sixf8 - aaAre sleae# g tts d.
when eaHlfrraa ea Hf faEaa
Mexican California a79 0afalug m1fe
and va rery young HHrrt lH ~
Gle Sans latle arwy iaaes found my
SELF siatIoasd a. esriaia Iaiand ioe a.
IL cosissiion u ad9ee - mud huts
deserved the name sfaafed ABBOTT SIX
nv miles distant from F5E thef scarce
Iy larger village - iefha Baeua. The
now mighty eiiy u Saa fEanrt~e'
We aere aolng garrison duty Elm
ple eomfasy under I'D captain dash
". an easy going commander = BE-
gave as little 10 do and plenty u time
10 do II IL.
$50. as tie hours hung somewhat
heavily upon our hands. Captain JACK
and THE only officers NJ the post
took 10 hunting aud shooting with
now and then little fishing ~ WaY
Of change 70 vars the measIoHy - cur
soldier life. Cnuutleaa fioeks - Wild
geese, f#ant aud lesser Aatarfa&4
came sfs thousands T. Aaa44el uraa
the wild aai fields aHa Hate fAsf
ses-iy hamez amaHs fhs 81 H Hss
which ssH8Fate f6a fHHFf IHHi fi
sonoms ffam ih, aH4H6lH fHa1
sermlanie 3 tae tsoiaeai ss#5e
We lad Haa-f - si5f tt
hreakfaH aai r1 49, ~
nHd lHss#H iaH a.H
sselief - = }a ass
any fass# e Faff
-bHe sH#s# sss44
.eesf . y 81
ttfss3 u ae4
tlinaaaes e H s
@a5if TT fsz
pr isnH 5sa44s
- -
Rf"'i1isaa az ist7 =
-H'A
sst""a M
sla .l - - =. :. :.
~ s.''''l..''1 - -. -. -, -
~. In. 80.
saaie -. - ,,,,.,,....
a., .f.3 ,=.tt ana 90.
- sz=.=zssE...= t.#..,,.,,.,,...
-. -. f,..,ts,s..y., - ~, 49,,
-. ..sss.s,.,,...., - ..5,.ss -
!. 80 -, ~, s.9t5a..t th.t had
W ana soon ssR saisslasa '''a' ''as'
'''',.e' ~ -, - .a a.....
heashihK n leaEta zIaee '.lssa
upon sstse Hlaes' '''' I'm = = '.~ 5'ss
~ "'sHsa' t1t "'''asat
UNDERGROUND, ! paas'a lsf Il li''''i'sits
e. surrey - far rs M ll4altea h9fitah
~"ah tsffaH. = TT = #saHtis "ti''a
was neN 70 me Moreover boi.ed T.
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-07
p-iro Ia, Shoes.

Every one dos Dot know that tan
shoes can b. dyed black The cost Is
Sralt and ihe result Is that the she.
VIII sers< through the winter.
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-07

FRONT AND ELM STREET BOX.


Routes No. ~, and
Rural Carriers leave daily, SUNDAYS and Holi
day excepted sts.l0s. NJ. retafn al $40 p. IN
Mallable matter. WEIGHING 1 pounds or les.
sent by Rural Carriers must be prepaid by
stamps affixed.
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-07


H aaa - eaasaia
f
Hh fae rf
ht 84 Hf 4tsa
1861
af r. - 80 i-a'
ua # lt1leu 81 re gully
fa tls. IL II fsr.s.si from eizbi
81 fsseite ffsB sides
5H8 + dfB HhieH tlig i''fi
dorm a. saHas Helshgof44 atfeat1 q
vager
SOW Thought l. I hafe only 70
crawl nlang fhis ditch reaeh TIE
stream. cr9ss il and bid goedby 10
grizzly
7 hnd Ia#f picked myself ~ aHd
vas proceeding T. carry ont NY plan
IF esrape Mffea / heard cracking
and breaking Of the underbruzh Nhich
friuged the ditch aud by which ! "ns
partly screened from yleW This @as
speedily followed by an angry growl
as the treachefaas earth snFe way aud
Ief Sir Boar WITH 20 gentle tumble
directly down Into the very gull INTO
winch had faiieu
Fortunately for the. brain lad not
aaB greafer faii bat tnmbied into
a., f....,.4 .a,nszs hat distant
-. 5..s... .44 fl.e tittIe
5.s....= .=a t...t Il sts6ss# s,aFa9ive
L. 5sfs55zs 8f..nf.Ie however.
4-l-f. 5.5=5=1 -. f..l.1s.3 r=55,f Is.
.===,5 80 no f.,fUad AMI gave.
fFa, f5555#H=5sra e,pFaz7#Fa Ffrasa
8f. f.1Tr f=575 E parz5H = II rtd
a. aeH#ss4ssf bur
Hs 80 Fir 81 aeafA
H5z ff..#I z==zEI II.al Elil5
) ~ aaa HH = r5l5 -. Sc eH5za
aIl#tf .tf.a I ia which
f=H4 i,s 9Ez ,lt
han H hHl fA ehtfain
ha 3 - Aaa nr nose
= ir8sf 81 ezeH dfsheatei fz.5 great
H=}7 neck 6af thHf hppe saeH=he1 lp
. Haneue
affe eas evidently n8i=a @h4 thl
#sfes far II .eaeasaui
III was ms faHagr maftfr Of cere
manF / slad aser the ground ike o
hunted deer ezl.lie tns stout friend
came lumbafIaa aud pulling "a behind
Ike ports I'D gentleman who fearA
h may he iaa late for the evening
rain was expecting every moment
- feel the blow ~ his heasy paw
Nheh. turning III angle Of The gully,
i,s,.,.t.-..,t s,FIff, 10 tftfta dfsutaR that
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-07
I'm A Bad Way
Many a Putnam Reader Viii
Feel CIR lteful for This
Information.

When your back gives out:
Becomes lame. weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set 10,
Ysar kianeys are a.in a bad nay-"
d ans nee PHI. aiii cure you.
Here Is al evidence T. prove Il:
Henry E Haneto ~ Pfovideues
street, Pom q. conn says: during
he time as##B has passed since used
D3an's kidney Pills. my kidneys nave
been In normal condition. some time
ago vas IN s bad way Is tie result Of
kidney trouble. Ny back VAS so lame
and sore that could not get oa1 OF bed
without assistance and 1 did not sleep
we'll. had eat little control over the
passages Of the kidney seeretions and q
sealding sensation was present when
they were voided. l spent dollar after
dollar for medicine but without getting
relief. At last 1t was my good fortune to
hear about Do.n's Kidney Pills and 1
procured q supply at Dressers Drug
store. used La all four boxes and BY
that time was in good health. consider
Doan's Kidney pills to ne the best kid
ney remedy on tue market"
For ssie by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster MiIbarn Co.. Blu faIo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Rememberthe name-Doan's and take
no other.
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-07
Putnam Mail Service
NOVEMBER. 1909
PoSr oFFICE oPEN

SUNDAYS, lrom so = 40 a. 10. The lobhv viii
remain open to Lock Fox hodets until II N
Holiday. from Sc .in. % II a...5.30 10 : pm.
Carriers window open Sundays from SO &c
9.3t.
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-07

Deans Rheumatic Pills Cor Rheums-
uSsn 4 Neuralgia. Entirely Vegetable
safe. t>yi
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-07
MoNrYoKnEK nI4Is
DELIyE RIEs

Open from a. N. 10 s p. m, closed on Sur
days and Legal Holidays.
Registry Division open during office hours
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-07

By CITY Carriers Daily, iSundays ano
Holidays exceptedl at $40 a. III. aud 40
N. and II .05 4. IN. in the Business Section
One delivery by City Carriers on Holidays.
Collections. and Dispatches
From the Street Letter Boxes, Sundays sno
HOLIDAYS exeepteaA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08

Well, I don't want to-" Fraser ffared
up. "you can just lay a bet on that
| but these Stwashes won't stand ths
gaff, they're too wise; SO I've got to
amt II" He glared belligerently from
enc to the other.
Can you handle a boat?" demanded
Big George.
Can I handle g. Hunh!" sniffed the
fellow. "Say, just because you've got
| corns on your palms as big az PAN
kcakes, you needn't think you're the
only human hat yer pulled an oar.
was the arst man through Miles Canon
| During the big rush In 's8 I ran the
rapids for a living. / got $50 a trip,
and It only took me three minutes by
| the watch. That was the only easy
money 1 ever picked up. Why, them
tenderfeet used to cry like babies when
they got a peek at them rapids. Can
handle a b. Yes, and I wish l wa
back there right now instead Of hitched
up with a pair of yaps hat don't know
when they're we'll off,"
But, look here, Fraser" Emerson
spoke up, "1 don't think you are strong
enough for tfis trip. It may take US
fcrty-eight hours Of constant padding
against wind and tide to make Uyak.
George and 1 are fit enough, but you
know you aren't"
'F1ngerless'' Fraser turned violently
upon the speaker.
Nov, for heavens sake. cut that out,
will you? Just because you happened
to give me a little lift on this cussed
Katmai Pass, 1 s'pose you'll never
get lone throwing 1t up to me. My feet
were sore; that's why I petered out.
If it hadn't been for my bum dogs
I'd have walked both of o down;
but they were sore. Can't you under
stand? MY feet were sore"
He was whining now, and this unex-
pected angle of the mans disposition
completely confused the others and
left them rather at a loss what to say.
But before they could make any COM
ment, he rose stifiy and blazed forth:
But / won't start today. 1 hurt
too much, and my mits is froze. II
you want to wait till I'm healed up
so / can die in comfort. why, go ahead
and buy thai fool-killer boat. and we'll
all commit suicide together" He stun
bled Indignantly out of the room. his
friends too greatly ~dumfounded ever
to smile.
For the next two days the men rest
ed, replenishing their strength; but
Fraser developed a wolfish temper
which turned him into a veritable
chestnut burr. There was no handling
him. His were not deep nor his
hurts serious. however, so by the aft
ernoon of the second day he an
nounced, with surly distemper, that
he would be ready to leave on the
following morning. and the Others ac-
cordingly made preparation for an
early start. They selected the most
seaworthy canoe. which at best was
a treacherous craft, and stocked it well
with water, cooked food and stimu-
lants.
Since their arrival at Katmai the
weather had continued caim; and al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
Christmas Preparations

WOMAN noted for her thoughtful giving has said: II evr make a
~ gift that I al not dying to keep for myself" That 10 the kind Of
q - giving that rarely fails to please True the gfver may ave x
ecrabe TASTE. but the spirit is gracious at least
Such spirit is the testo success in forehanded Christmas prepare
ton Givent TIL desire to please n int to consider what Is pleasing
ad hlft he slpups in gtn-nakfng arr avoided.
There ART so nan ways by which, If you begin in time, you car select
happily Have yous never thought at Christmas: Why didn't I get that
wood basket from the Indians lasts summer Tor MarseIy7 1t . Just what
she needs for her ew house" II o q been forehanded yu woui have
bought It and saved regrets, also brain retking.
Should you be inspired to- forehandedness from enceforth 80 Vt 1t ss-
4tematcans Make a list Of tn people With whom you exchanse gifts
IF it has become a burden nw is q good I'M for a friendly note saying:
Lets not give ,Christmas presents this year.
Go over the list carefully n Jot down opposite h III OF each
person one. of two tentative sfts; the thing gu think would be most &C
include centepieces, tabiecovers or other things that require making start
them Is pickup work..
The sooner yu start your Christmas buying the less money you need
put into II, as there ist time for embroidery, that great money aver also for
picking u suitable gifts at half price; and FOR making unusual presents of
preserves, harlequin fruits, pickles, that cannot be secured later
If inclined 10 milf att he lasts suggestion try the effect # a dozen IN
dvidual glasses of assorted preserves or he friend who boards; OIL yu
might vary it with some bottles OF raspberry vinegar, homemade grape
juoe or dandehonN wine.
For he girl with little o spend, forehandedness is essential. Her money
goes farther and is not so much felt Equally essential is 1T for the buy
woman, thu woman OF nerves and h woman who is given o panics when
rushed
If yu determine that this yea you will be ready for Christmas in time,
mako a start today. Don't just think u will begin. More of us than
Cervantes have learned to Jul disgust that by the streets OF "By and by
one arrives at the louise Of Never" $40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
ToOrHpIcK TOILET ARTICLE.


It is just as vulgar to use a tooth
pick as a toothbrush in public. Both
are toilet articles.
Many men who think they are real
nice pick their teeth in a napkin while
sitting at the table. This leaves much
to the Disguised imagination. Some
use the steel pick in their pocket
knives. A few seek a retired spot
after dinner. In vulgar society tooth
picks are table ornaments. The guests
help themselves and all set to work.
Among the swells the dental house.
cleaning of the men is reserved for the
smoking-room. Well-bred women retire
to their apartments or to the boudoir
of the hostess. 1t is not customary
among educated folk to offer tooth
picks at the table, but a man usually
carries a few in his pocket. What are
the toothpick statistics? The variety
of toothpicks is extensive in material
and shape and includes the real quill,
the celluloid quill, the ~orange-wood,
pine-wood, spruce-wood, hickory-wood
or nickel-plated instrument.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08

though the view they had through the
frowning headlands showed the Straits
black and angry, they prayed that the
wind would hold or for another TWEEN
ty-four hours. Again Petellin impor-
tuned them to forego his journey, n
again they turned deaf ears to his
entreaties and retired early, to awaken
with the rickety log store straining at
its cables under the force OF a bliz-
zard that had blotted OIL the noun
tafns and was rousing the sea to fury.
Fraser openly rejoiced, and Barts
heavy brows, which had carried a
weight of trouble, cleared, but Elmer
son raj plunged into as black a mood
as that Of the storm which had swal-
lowed up the landscape. For three
days the tempest held them prisoners,
then died as suddenly as 1t had arisen;
but the surf continued to thunder upon
the beach for many hours. while Elmer
son looked on with hopeless, sullen
eyes. When at last they did set out
a week, to a day, from their arrival at
Katmai-it was to find such a heavy
sea running outside the capes that they
had hard shift to make 1t back to the
village, drenched, dispirited, and we'll
nigh dead from the cold and fatigue.
Although Fraser had fully recovered
from his collapse. he nevertheless COM
platned upon every occasion. and
whined loudly at every ache. He voiced
his fortunes eloquently, and bewailed
the fate that had brought his for
tunes to such an ebb, burdening the
air SO heavily with his complaints that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08


Princesse and semi-pr1ncesse gowns
Will be much worn this season. and
here IL N that 10 adapted to al
most all seaeonab1e materials. In this
Csc fine French serge II trimmed with
sf1k and with braid, and made with
gufmpe portions Of lace: but for more
dressy. occasions. the same model would
make up prettily from crepe de chine,
mesealine or one of the new satin f1n-
tshed henrietta cloths. that are 20
much liked. Velvet is to be extensive
~ used for gowns Of the sort, too, and
the light weight sorts tuck most sue
cessfuly. This gown, made Of chit
fon velvet and trimmed with bands Of
fur, would become completely trans
formed. II would be exceedingly hand
some and in the height Of style, and
the model suits that material, light
weight sih and the serge illustrated
equally well.
For the medium size will be required
In yards of material "a or "a. ~ yards
SO or 6N yards "A inches wide, l yard
Of ali-ovcr lace, and ~ yards Of silk
for trimming, coutache according TO
width. A May Manton pattern, No.
6782, sizes "a to AZ inches bust meas
ure, will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this paper
on receipt of ten cents. OF in haste
send an additional two-cent stamp for
letter postage which insures more
prompt delivery.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08

Big George broke out, in evaporation;
"Shut upi You don't have to go
with us, I'd rather tackle 1t alone
than listen to you!"
That's right" agreed Emerson,
whose patience was also worn out by
the rogue's unceasing jeremiad. We'll
try 1t without him tomorrow"
"Oh, you will, Will your" snorted
Fraser, Indignantly. $50. after me get
you want to dump me here with this fat
man. I'll stand al much as anybody,
bu 1 won't stand for no deal like that.
No, sir, You said 1 could go. and I'm
going. Why, I'd rather drown than
stick in this burgh with that greasy
Russian porpoise. Gee! this is a shine
village"
Then take your medicine like a man
and quit kicking"
IF you prefer to swallow your groans,
you do it. I like to make a fuss when
1 suffer. / enjoy 1t more that way"
Again Petellin called them al day.
light, and they were off; this time with
better success, for the wave had
abated sufficiently for them to venture
beyond the partial shelter of the bay.
they were taking. and they spoke little
as they made their way out into the
straits. Their craft was strange to
them, and the positions they were
forced to occupy soon brought on
cramped muscles. The bidarka is a
frail, narrow framework, over which is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
Information Wanted.

Dear Marsery Doom:
I would thank you to give me this
information:
/. Is 1t necessary for me to have
citizenship papers II I went to school
here? II 50, how many witnesses are
required and whore do I &c to got the
papers?
.. Can you tell me what the President
Of the United States has to DO 70 MI his
position, and also the vice-President?
8. Who makes the laws?
4. what district do I live in when I
am in the vailsburg section, around
8. Does it cost anything to become q
citizen? ]. q.
/. Yes, 1t is necessary for you TO have
citizens papers if you went to school
here. Apply to the county clerk in the
Court House, who will give you a form
to I'LL out. These will be your first
papers. Witnesses are not required for
these. After two years second papsrs
are granted, and it is then necessary to
take two witnesses who have known
you for Ave years.
Q. Any book on civil government In q
public library Will give you the desired
Information regarding the duties of the
President and vice-President Of the
United States. There is one entitled
1.-THE Nation and State"
8. Congress.
4. In the second district Of the Thir-
teenth ward.
5. There is q charge Of 81 for the first
papers and a charge of "a for the Sec
ond set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
Copyright 1909
BY
HARPER
& T
The Silver Horde Rex Beach .=$a.
Rex Beach

stretched walrus skin. and IL is SO fash
Toned that the sits, one behind the
other, In circular openings. with legs
straight out In front. To keep hem
selves dry each man had donned a Ia
tive water g~arment-a loose, hooded
shirt manufactured from the bladders
of seals. These shirts-or kamlikas. as
they are called-are provided with
draw-strings t wrists. face and bot
tom, So that when the skirt is stretched
over the rim of the cockpit and corded
tight, it renders the canoe well-nigh
waterproof, even though the decks are
awash. The whole co~ntrivance is pecu-
liarly aboriginal and unsuited to the
uses of white men; and. while nusu-
ally seaworthy, the bidarka requires
more skill in the handling than does
a Canadian birch bark. hence the wits
of the three travellers were taxed TO the
utmost.
<n. N. cou%1nund ro-o~-o-f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08

The girl and boy who send in the
neatest correct nsw a have their
choice of a baseball, a box of paints. a
goel book, a penknife or any OF
several very fascinating games. II the
writing is not legible the coupon will be
rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the
picture of any prize-winner who cares
to send him a photograph. Ping-pong
and tin-type pictures cannot be used.
Only children under is years of 9
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on h en-
velope, to avoid delay at fhe postoffice.
The names of the prize-wtnners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
Twentieth Wedding Anniversary

Dear Margery Doom:
win you kindly tell me at the earliest
opportunity whether the twentieth we'd
ding anniversary Is the china wedding
or not? What gift would be suitable to
make. Thanking o In advance.
AsMAPLBwO0D READER.
You are correct. The twentieth we'd
ding anniversary is designated AZ
china. A pretty plate, dish or flower
holder would be an appropriate Gin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
Apple Butter.
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
Kindly give me through your column
OF your recipes for making apple
butter. The favor will be appreciated
by T.. b. H.
FIJI a preserving a with apples
that have been peeled, quartered and
cored. Add a slight favoring Of cloves,
allspioe and cinnamon. Cover with
good cider and boil slowly. stirring
from time to time with a wooden spoon
until the whole becomes a dark brown
jam with only juice sufficient to keep
1t soft and buttery. Remove 1t from
the fire and place in weIl-covered jars
and in a few weeks 1t will be ready for
use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
H pRyzE.WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Tuesdays
rebus puzzle was Lake Sunapee. The
following children sent in the neatest
correct answers and were awarded the
prizes:
CLARA vANDERvEER, aged 7, 7e
Academy street, Newark (game);
HARRY AUSSLING, aged 9, 1O16
South Ora avenue, Newark (box of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
WASHING FRUIT.

Wash your fruit! The danger Of un-
washed fruit Is little appreciated, and
In cities where much fruit Is sold rom
the streets the danger is increased
manifold. Contamination is from flies
and the vast variety Of germ life found
IN street dust.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
ECONOMICAL.

1--WE got the most saving girl l over
had"
rs that so?'
Yes. Only yesterday she broke our
best candelabra, and at once suggested
that we could use the cut glass pend
ants for paper weights cleveland
Plain Dealsr./
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
Position as Attendant.

Dear MRfgery Doom:
Please inform mo where ! oan send an
application for q position as attendant
at Overlook Asylum. Thanking You, I
remain yours truly, ]. q. w.
Send an application to On. Guy
Payne, acting superintendent and ply
stefan at Overlook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08

81 don't know how strong I am with
her. Her letters seem formal"
Cant you read between the lines p
mo; she writes between the lines
and also across the lines in several d.
rections."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08

Correspondents are requested
to sena stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail In too
: henvy to permit her t. w1te
private letters.
Letters written ON both sides
of paper will not be considered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08

announced in the STAR on Tuesday
evening, November 15.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08

Nagging is responsible for more do
nestle infelicity than any other n
thing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08

Run through a meat grinder sepa-
ratefy, then together, to make the
paste. one-hatf pound cheese. n can
pineapple and one small onion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08

Silk dresses, foulard, taffeta and mes
saline. we'll made and prettfly trimmed,
are TO be found al Marshall & Balls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
THH MENU RECIPES.


Shred and chop one cup Of suet
Stone one cup of ratsins., Pick. wash and
dry one cup Of currants. Best the suet
me u Of sugar and the yoTks of two
eggs together untr tight, then add one
cup of milk and three oups Of -four.
Beat until smooth. add one tablespoon
fui Of cinnamon, a tablespoonful Of
salt, a half nutmeg grated, the we'll
beaten whites Of the esgs. and q tea
spoonful of baking powder; mix well
and ada the fruit, well Toured, turn In
10 q creased mould and boil continu-
ously for three hours. Serve hot with
hard sauce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08

A dainty array Of fine handmade
slips and petticoats, with many othel
garments for the new baby, may bs
viewed al L. Bamberger & Co.'s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08

r 7 ERE is a scene of election da " Where the vote is cast and counted
r. Can you tell from the rebus what the place is called where the people
= - vote? After you have found the nswer fill out the coupon below and
send 1t to Uncle Jack. h STAR. Newark. NJ !.