davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-05
Another Account.

On Wednesday, April 26, there was
a very pleasant family gathering at
the home OF Mr.. P. B. Hutchinson, OF
this city, to celebrate the 68th birth
day of Mrs. Jemima Suber, widow OF
the late NJ D. Subar.
Three of the sons, Washington, Will
liam and J. NJ, with their wives and
children were present. One some, Eu-
gene, who resides in Texas was not
able to be with them. There are three
daughters, Mrs. P. B. Hutchinson,
Mrs. J. B. Lever and Mrs. G. K. Amick,
who with their husbands, eighteen
grandchildren and three great grand
children, also one sister, Miss Lizzie
Swindler, and Mrs. Tom Hutchinson,
added to this happy occasion. After
a splendid dinner was served, and be-
fore separating they went into the
parlor and joined in singing some Of
the old hymns. They were led in
prayer by Rev. G. a. Wright, and then
returned to their different homes, hap
pier for having brought joy into The
lives Of others.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-05
Get An Insurance Policy as Well as a
Land Dedd.

Mr.. E. R. Horton, president OF the
Anderson Real Estate and Investment
company, who are going to sell the
Hatton property at auction, says that
he will sell it for one-fifth cash, bal
ance one and two years, and if ct the
end of two years you think YOU have
made bad trade, he will give YOU
back the purchase price.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-05
Mary Lizzie

There comes the name. the cumber-
some, MARY Lizzie,
She keeps the boys 5efuzzled, bedaz-
Zled and dizzy:
Among the young men she's consider
cd a prize,
And for that reason will not long re-
main a Wise
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-05
The Class

The Class
Here's to the class of nineteen eleven
To the class that numbers seven,
Each member to the other, a helping
hand lends,
And always shall be the best OF
friends,
So the class that is loyal, faithful and
That you ever remain so, are our best
wishes to you.
The following invitations have been
issued:
The faculty and graduating class
Of
The Prosperity High School
request he honor of your presence
at their
Annual commencement
= May seventh to tenth
nineteen hundred and eleven
Prosperity, South Carolina.
The following are the members of
the graduating class:
Joseph Epting Long, president;
Mary Lizzie Wise, vice-president;
Laura Christina Wise, secretary and
treasurer; Clara Novice Brown, Rob-
ert Holland Counts, James Ethan
Long, Joseph Epting Long, Grace Bur-
ton Reagin, Mary Lizzie Wise, Laura
Christina Wise.
The following is the order of exer-
cises:
Sabbath morning, May seventh at II
o'clock, Grace Lutheran church, Bac-
calaureate sermon, Rev. E. B. Ken
nedy.
Monday evening, May 5, at o'clock,
opera house, The Hunt Defamation
contest.
Tuesday morning, May 9, at 10
o'clock, opera house, Literary Ad-
dress, DR.. J. Henry Harms.
Tuesday evening, Nay 9, ats o'clock,
opera house, The knights of Pythias
Reading Contest. .
Wednesday evening, May 10, at 8
O'Clock, opera house, Graduating Ex-
ercises.
The following are the speakers and
their subjects:
Grace Burton eagin-Jimmie
Brown Sisters Wedding.
Helen Nichols-The Angels Of Beu-
na Vista.
Clara Brown-The Martyred Moth
er.
Aldo Ray Wheeler-Hagar.
Jessie Lorick-The Independence
Bell.
Tena Wise-The Second Trial
Marie Kohn-An Adventurous Day.
NaTv Lizzie Wise-The One Critic.
Annie Wheeler The Children.
This medal Is given by the X. Of P.
lodse Of Prosperity.
To Confer with Southern Railway.
Some time ago Mr.. Jno. B. Mayes,
president of the chamber of commerce,
appointed Messrs. Eug. S. Bl=ase, I. H.
Hunt and 2. H. Aull a special commit
tee to confer with committees of 9TH
er communities interested and to go
to Washington fer a conference with
tha Southern railway officials in the
interest of securing the extension Of
the E!ue RidGe railroad through the
mountains into Tennessee. None of
the committee could arrange to go ex-
cept Mr.. F H. Aull, who left yester-
day afternoon for Washington.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-05
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
EVERYBODY Getting Ready for Com
mencement.-TheG Graduate and
the PrOgram.-PersonaL

Prosperity, May AIRS. NJ. E. Hail.
of Anderson and Mrs. Jno. c. Goggans'
Of Newberry, have returned to their
respective homes after a visit to Mrs.
W. A. Moseley.
Mrs. G. Y. Hunter and Mrs. Eliza
beth DeWalt spent Monday in Colum-
bia-
Miss Matte Miller, Of Mount Pill
grim, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe
Hartman.
Miss Gertrude Simpson is home for
a few weeks stay.
Miss Lille Mae Russell, of Augusta,
Ca, is the guest of Mrs. J. S. Wheeler.
Miss Katherine Belle, has closed
her school at Starr, S. c., and is
spending while with her sister, Mrs.
I. S. Caldwell, en- route to her home
in Staunton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Ridgell, of Jack
sonville, Fla, are visiting, the latter's
parents. Mr.: and Mrs. ". A. Moseley.
Dr.. J. A. Hunt has returned to
Statesville, Ca, after a visit to Mr..
C. S. Schumpert-
Mr.. W. E. Monts has closed his
school at Pendleton and is home for
the summer vacation.
Miss Minnie Boyd Brown, of Due
West Female college, spent the week
end at home.
Miss Eugenia Meng who for the
past two years has taught the school
at Saluda Academy left Saturday for
Union for the vacation season.
Mr.. c. G. Wyche, of the University
of South Carolina, spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Tuesday the following shoppers
from Pomaria we're in town: Mr.. and
Mrs. V. L. Smith, Mesdames z. T. Pin
ner and J. J. Kibler.
Mr.. A. G. Wise and Dr.. J. I. Bed
enhaugh are delegates from the loca!
lodge K. Of P. to the grand lodge
which will meet at am early date in
Columbia
Rev. S. P. Koon pastor Of st. LUkes
Lutheran church declines a call to
GreenVille Lutheran church to the
delight OF his many friends.
The commercial league will meet
next Tuesday at six o'clock at which
time the annual election Of officers
will be held.
The union meeting of the Reedy
River association met at Bethel
y church Saturday and Sunday: The in
$roductory sermon was preached by
Rev. L. S. Shealy. The missionary
sermon On Sunday by Rev. W. G. Dud-
ley.
At the reception given by the fac
ulty to the graduating class April
%, the following toast was given by
Prof. Bedenbaugh.:
Clara
First comes Clara, the modest Clara
Brown,
She is a very good girl and she doesn't
live in town;
She considers the young men the tor
mont Of her life,
But Of one OF them she will finally
be his wife.
Next comes Grace, a traTesty on the
name,
She is as shy as coon,
And dearly loves to spoon,
G,lt she will make her mark in the
world Just the same.
Next comes Robert the sport Of the
He takes it on himself to firt with
every lass,
But hear what they think Of him:
<'Ie'll merely do to pass
Joe and James
Then Joe and James, each regular
Jimdandy,
Ones hair is black, the others is san
dy;
James a star second baseman, Joe a
Mozart in song,
And in life each plods his pleasant
a1nno
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-05

F. Boyd, deceased, descendant, Mary
Boyd Parr; Jno. NJ Kinard, deceased,
descendant, Alice Kinard Aull
List I'm hands OF ad1uta1lt: E. P.
Cromer, H. P. Summer, D. l. Koon.
Mrs. J. E. Norwod,
President.
Program.
Master of ceremonies J. F. J.
Caldwell.
Prelude -Dixie-D. A. Dickert chap
ter.
Prayer-Rev. G. G. Carson.
Scripture-Rev. J. e. James.
Music-Vocal Solo--Miss G4enevieve
Evans.
Recitation katherine Harms.
College Quartette.
Address-Co1 r. H. Jennings.
Music-Old Folks at Home-Solo-
Goude Burton. Chorus-D. A. Dick
ert, Children of Confederacy.
Reading Of rules,
Bestowal of crosses.
Memorial tribute to COL o. l..
Schumpert and others who have died
within past year-Dr. Cromar.
Benediction- NJ. L. Banks.
Memorial Day Committees.
Program committee-Mrs. J. E. Nor
wood, Mrs. W. H. Hunt, Mrs. G. A
Bowman, Mrs. W. G. Houseal, Mrs.
r. H. Wright, Miss Juanita Evans.
Music committee-Mrs. JAS. A. Bur-
ton, Miss Harriette LeaUell, Miss MAJ
ie Dominick, Mrs. Henry West, Mrs.
P. c. Gaillard.
Dinner Committees.
Place and arrangements Jno.
NJ. Kinard, Mrs. E. H. Aul1, Mrs. C. H.
Cannon, Miss Cora Dominick, Mrs. J.
A. Burton.
Table linen, and fowers-Mrs. P. E.
Scott, Mrs: Wright, Mrs F. R. Hunter,
Mrs. P. G. Ellesor, Mrs. S. B. Aull,
Mrs. C. J. Purcsll, Mrs. D. NJ. Reagin.
Dishes-Mrs:: J. H. West, Mrs. J. A
Davidson, Mrs. D. A. Dickant, Mrs.
J. D. Wheeler, Mrs. P. c. Gaillard, Mrs.
S. J. Wooten, Mrs. Geo. Epps, Miss
Lalla Martin, Mrs. ]. B. Walton.
Silver-Mrs. T. c. Pool, Miss Lucy
Speers, Miss Ola Wilson, Mrs. VIM
Johnson, Miss Lucy McCaughrin, Mrs
Lalla Simmons, Mrs E. NJ. Evans, Miss
Agnes Summer.
Meats-Mrs. JAS. Mcintosh, Mrs. H.
l.. Parr. Mrs. A. T. Brown, Mrs. L. ".
Floyd, Mrs. E. R. Hipp.
Bread and Salads-Miss Moriat Mar
tin, Miss Fanny Mclaughlin. Mrs.
Mary Harrell, Mrs. Jno. K. Aull, Miss
Mary L. Burton, Miss Gertrude Car
vile.
Coffee-Mrs. Robt Caldwell, Mrs.
W. G. Houseal, Mrs. Douglas Daven-
port, Miss Maggie Reagin, Mrs. E.. c.
Jones, Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. Boozer.
Ice Cream--Mrs. J. Y. McFaI!, Mrs.
Haltiwanger, Miss Nora Long, Mrs.
Dennis, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. C. A. Bow
man.
Cakes-Mrs. W. H. Carwile, Mrs. O.
3. Mayer, Mrs. W. H. Hunt, Miss Ber-
nice Martin, Mrs. R. D. Wright, Mrs.
Ward.
Waiters-Members Of Calvin Croz-
ier chapter.
Hostess Committee for table Of
mothers Of eterans-Mesdames Olivia
Stewart and Graneker.
Rosemont cometer" committee
Mesdames Geo. Johnstone, les Mc1n-
tosh. p. f. Scott, J. Z. Norwood, R. D.
Wright, NJ. l.. Spearman, o. MGR.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-05
Tena

Finally comes Tena, the lively Tena,
Who will one day graduate at the Tn
iyersity Of Jena;
No one can tell to what heights she
will rise,
And she worthily bears the name Of
''Wise."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-05
MEMORIAL DAY.

The Drayton Rutherford and Calvin
Crozier chapters, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, cordially invite
the veterans and mothers of veterans
residing in NeWberry county to DIN
ner at Newberry, May 10, at | O'Clock,
at Mclaughlin Hall. Adjutant NJ. NJ.
Buford will furnish tickets to be pre-
sented at door.
The Drayton Rutherford chapter
cordially invites the president, facul-
ty, and student body of NeWberry COL
lege, the superintendent principals
and teachers and pupils of city grad
ed schools and high school, the MEM
bers of the Jno. NJ. Kinard camp, to-
gether with the public generally, to
be presnt at the memorial day exer-
cises at city opera house, on Wednes-
day afternoon, May 10, at $50 o'clock,
at which time and place Col. R. H.
Jennings, of Columbia, will address
the veterans.
Crosses have been applied for for
the following veterans and descen-
dants:
Butler S. Morgan, veteran; Calhoun
F. Boyd, deceased, descendant, Mary
Boyd Parr; Jno. NJ Kinard, deceased,
descendant, Alice Kinard Aull.
List 2.-1n hands OF ad1utant: E. P.
Cromer, H. P. Summer, D. l. Koon.
Mrs. J. E. Norwod,
President.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-22
BASE BALL.

The Red Ravens will meet the Silver
cys Saturday, June Oath. H. Quinn
VII be on the mound, while T. Leathem
VII receive, The Ravens lineup is
follows for Sunday: H. Quinn, D.;
Leathem, c.; ]. Thomas, l b.; A.
Senner, b.; ~ Bonner, b.; A. Alb
ect, s. s.; B. Voeghlin, C. f.; Suther-
hnd, 7. f.; S. Hotard, |. f. The club
VIII meet Friday, the 23rd, at Manager
Dcnner's house. The Ravens will have
holiday Wednesday and Thursday
nd play Saturday. Herbert Quinn,
Ne new player and also pitcher for
ue Ravens, is expected to do good
YORK Saturday. Murtagh will pitch
mondays game and Moll Tuesdays
ssne Murtagh, the new pitcher, will
hpw Quinn in turns. B. Voeghlin is
y the Ravens again; he played his
NY game against the Silver City's
tuesday, He led out with two two
sssers and a single, while Suther-
ma Quinn and Senner followed with
Vooagger and Bonner, Hotard,
''0nas and Quinn with singles. The
."ens will play Saturday, Monday,
l'ssday and Friday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-22
DRINKING LEMON AND WATER
Morning Beverage Good for the Com
rlexIon-How to Keep the
Cut Fruit Fresh.

Lemon and water taken early each
morning has become a common drink
among women who value their colI-
plexions. Nothing keeps the digestion
in better condition.
Since sugar is not used there is no
danger of acid even for equity and
rheumatic subjects.
Do not use too much lemon. The
Juice of a third or half the fruit is
enough. To keep the cut lemon fresh
for several days is something Of a
problem.
Cut off only the section to be used
and squeeze the juice from the cut
portion. The rest can be turned cut
side down, In a cup or it can be put
in the same position on waxed pape-.
This should be big enough to fold over
the lemon and keep out the air
Treated in either of these ways. a
lemon will keep several days even in
hot weather. Do not stand in a warm
closet nor where the fruit will freeze.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-22
Brown Betty,

This is an economical dessert OF
which the children are particularly
fond. Chop fine some sour apples,
and for each cupful use half-cupful
OF fine bread crumbs, one tablespoon
full Of sugar, half a cupful OF chopped
raisins, little cinnamon, grated
lemon rind or nutmeg and a table
spoonful of butter. Butter a pudding
dish; put In layer Of apples and raj.
sins; sprinkle over this sugar and
spice; then put on a layer of bread
crumbs and few dots of butter and
30 continue with the various layers
until all the ingredients are used
The top layer should be of the crumbs
and bits of butter. Cover closely and
bake about twenty minutes; uncover
and brown. It can be served plain
with sauce, with butter and sugar or
with cream as preferred.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-22
Mothers Indian Pud dinQ,

Put two quarts Of milk in a kettle
and just bring to boil. Pour into a
large pan and add one even tablespoon
salt. Sift in slowly with the hand,
stirring all the time, a pint dish half
full Gust as she did of bolted Indian
meal-not anulated-two-thirds cup
Of molasses, or enough to make quite
sweet, no eggs, no spice. Pour into
a large brown earthen pudding pot,
must not be more than two-thirds full.
Put in oven and pour over top one-half
pint milk Don't stir. Bake In q
moderate oven three hours. If 1t
scorches, cover with thin tin plate.
This makes its own sauce.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-22
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
FOUR RECIPES FOR CAKES AND
COOKIES OF GERMANY.
si'tZ kuchen, PIatzen, German Almond
Cookies and Sirup Kuchlein Are
Not Difficult to Make and Al
Will Enjoy them.

slitZ Kuchen.-NiX to a cream
:hrco cups fine sugar and one Cupful
butter. Add six eggs and three cup
fuls of -four Spread this batter on
creased pans so thinly that you car
almost see the bottom Of the pans.
sprinkle with sugar cinnamon and
chopped nuts of any kind. and bake to
q light brown in moderate oven. As
soon as removed from the oven. cut at
once into squares before it hardeuS. as
It IS difficult 20 lift ont whole without
breaking
PIatben.-Use for this two cupfuls
powdered sugar the yolks of four
eggs, pinch each Of cinnamon and
cloves and flour 10 stiffon. Beat the
egg yolks until light and foamy. stir
IN the sugar gradually. beat thorough
y, then add spices and -four enough
TO allow the batter 10 drop from
spoon into creased tin. Leave room
enough to spread without touching.
German Almond Cookies.-Reat the
yolks of six eggs until light, then add
one cupful and half of sugar that
has been beaten to a cream with
three-fOurths cupful softened butter
Add cupful blanched, chopped al
monds. one tablespoonful cinnamon
and three cupfuls of -four. Beat hard
and drop by small spoonfuls onto a
buttered pan. putting an almond on
top OF each cake. Bake in a moderate
oven
Sirup kuchIein.-Melt two scant
cupfuls lard and add to It two cupfuls
molasses, one teaspoonful each Of
Groves and cinnamon. one-half tea
spoonful salt, teaspoonful soda dis
solved In little hot water, one WELL
beaten egg and sifted -four. adding the
-four little at time until the dough
Is thick enough to roll out.
Cut in fancy shapes and bake In
moderate oven.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-22
THINGS IT'S WELL TO KNOW
Dried Coffee Grounds Good TO Fill Pin
cushions-Vlneear Removes the
Odor of Paraffn.

Dried coffee grounds answer well for
flling a pincushion; they do not at.
tract moths like wool nor mice as
bran does
Timed fruits should be turned out
OF the tins two hours before using:
the flavor Of It is greatly improved BY
this treatment.
Vinegar will remove the disagreed
bic odor of parafIin from earthen and
tin ware; dip rag into the vinegar
and scour the vessel with II.
Gas stoves require good deal
more cleaning than they often get. A
dirty stove is the cause OF disagree
able smell in the house.
Use old curtains or newspapers to
rub them over after cooking. then
polish with CRATE polish: finish of
with an old piece of velvet or fan
mel.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-22
Frozen PUDDING,

Split two dozen lady fingers and dip
~ sherry. In a double boiler scald
two cupfuls of cream, pour over the
yolks of six eggs and three-quarters Of
a cupful of sugar beaten together; mix,
return to the double boiler and stir
over the fire until 1t thickens. Strain
and when cool flavor with one tea
spoonful Of vanilla. Put in a freezer
and turn until It begins to thicken Add
one pint of cream, whipped, and freeze
for five minutes longer. Stand a
mold in a little fee and salt. In the
bottom put layer of the frozen cream,
then some Of the lady's fingers and a
tablespoonful of apricot jam, then an
other layer of cream. Fill up In the
same order until all is used, having
the last layer cream. Cover, bind the
edges with a buttered cloth and bury
the mold in ice and salt Stand aside
for two hours.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-22
Pea PURGE.

Press half can Of peas through q
sieve, retaining the remainder for an
other meal. Place one pint Of milk In
a tablespoon Of -four. mixed with an
equal amount of butter. Cook 1t until
creamy, then add the pea PURGE and
season with pepper and salt. or the
-four may be omitted and the whole
can of peas used. which will make It
thick enough. Dried peas can be used
In place Of canned and are cheaper,
but must be soaked over night and
wen boiled before adding to the milk
He Wanted Il Safe.
Townley-Your friend, the old sea
captain. seemed to be a little timid
about going riding in your auto.
Wimstrang-Yes; the fact is he abb
solutely refused to go at all until
had the machine equipped with an an
Choir and a compass.-Chicago News.
A Double Barreled Joke.
The facetious boarder had the plot
laid for killing joke. It's wonder, /"
he said. that you didn't serve up this
hen, feathers and all"
THE next time" said the landlady.
with marked emphasis, I'm serve her.
bfll and ALL"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-22
Venezuelan Guiana.

Venezuelan Guiana forms about the
third of Venezuela but less than one
third Of that part is explored. OF the
rest but little is known beyond the
fact that 1t is inhabited by Indians
The population is mostly on the banks
Of the river. and from San Felix to the
mining district of Ell Callao. about $50
miles from San Felix. The population
is about 5000. exclusive Of the In
dams.
His Fix.
Pop. what does it mean by being
financially embarrassedp
"Being married. my son."-Exchange.
A Unique Comment.
An illiterate Irishman had just been
convicted Of cold blooded murder, and
the death sentence was about to be
pronounced upon him. All through
the trial he had shown little interest
In what had been going on, had not
seemed to realize any of the proceed
fngs and had not opened his mouth to
any one but his counsel.
To pass sentence upon him the court
ordered him to stand. He stood, blink
ing at those around him.
"Have you anything to say" droned
the judge impressively, why the SEN
tence Of death should not be pro-
nounced upon you at this timer"
Whereupon the Irishman whispered
To his counsel who was standing by.
"Ain't be tn gloomy divil?"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-22
Scotch Currant Buns

Two pounds bread dough. one-half
pound lard, two pounds currants, two
pounds raisins, one-half pound orange
peel, one-half pound almonds, one
pound sugar, tablespoon caraway
seeds, one ounce ground ginger, one
ounce cinnamon. Put lard on top Of
dough and set on end Of stove to slow
ly melt, then take all the fruit, sugar
and spice. which has to be thoroughly
minced and mixed, and add to dough
on baking board. Put 1t into cake pan
and press into shape. Make a very
tough pie crust, roll out thin. turn out
bun on crust and cover all over. Put
back into pan again and prick top with
fork. Rub over with yolk of egg. Bake
In slow oven for about three hours.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-22
English Buns.

One cake of le9st, three-fourths cup
lukswarm milk. one quart sifted -four,
four eggs, one-half cup butter. five
tablespoons sugar, one-half teaspoon
salt. three tablespoons chopped al
monds. Sift -four and salt into bowl.
make well in center, break eggs Ia
whole, then add the butter and tho
milk in which the yeast has been dig
solved. Mix thoroughly with a mixing
spoon and set aside to rise in a warm
place, free from draft, for one and ono
half hours. When light turn out GA
Toured kneading board, sprinkle with
sugar and chopped almonds and work
them into the mass thoroughly by
drawing the tips of the fingers light
ly and quickly through the dough.
Do not knead, then drop by table
spoons, half an inch apart, into
creased baking pans, let rise for ten
minutes and bake for 20 minutes In Z
hot oven. The whole process takes
about two hours and ten minutes.
This recipe will make two dozen buns.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-22
TEACHING A LESSON.

AS the car swung sharply around
from Shaker street not a man arose
to offer his seat to the handsomely
govaed woman who was clinging des.
perntely to one of the straps. Where
upon Mrs. Kyckers, who was sitting
next to her husband, exclaimed, in.
disnantly, Il think it is just shameful
for all you men to stay seated and
make that poor woman stand"
Mr.. KyCkers was not impressed
DO you know who that woman is?"
he asked.
mo" his wife retOrted, Il don't
know who she is; and it doesn't make
any difference who she is; she's a
wDman, and ought to be treated with
dscency."
Mr.. Kyckers spoke patiently. My
dear" he said she is the wife of the
trolley companys president"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-22
Kitchen and Pantry,

In making cakes, whatever eggs am
to be used should be added after al
the ingredients are well mixed. BY
observing this rule two egg will be
found to go as far in enriching the
cake and making 1t light as three
would if added at an earlier stage of
the preparation.
A teaspoon Of sat In the water In
the outside vessel OF a double boiler
will raise the temperature of the con-
tents of the inner vessel. A cereal
may be made to boil In this way with
out danger of burning.
Lemon dipped in salt will clean cop
per kettles and other metal articles
successfully. Afterward they must be
we'll rinsed in clean water and be pol
ished with soft cloth.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-22
Dumpllngs.

Two cups -four. 2 teaspoons baking
powder, a little salt Sift three times.
Mix with milk. Put into boiling stew.
Cover the kettle with a white cloth,
then put on the cover and hold Il
down with weights to keep out the
air. Allow 20 minutes Of hard boil.
ing. Take them up and serve imme-
diately. They should be kept lively
all the way through.
Rubbing II In.
He was mumbling about tough steak
and cold coffee and making himself
generally disagreeable.
Don't growl so over your breakfast,
john" said his generally meek wife.
Nobody is going to take it away from
YOU"
Audiences.
az desire an audience with the man.
ager," remarked the dignitied smooth
faced person as he approached the box
office Of the theater.
"Step in," replied the man In the box
office. IL think he's looking for few
audiences himself"