davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
POLICE CHIEEs MEET
NEXT IN TORONTO

v ROCHESTER, \. ", June 1.-THE
convention OF tho International As
ISOLATION OF Police Chiefs to-day de-
cided TO hoh their next convention
in Toronto. The chiefs chose the foi-
lowing officers
President, Major Richard sylvester.
Washington. y c.
First Vice-President, Michael J. Re-
gan. Buffalo, n. g..
Second President, Joseph NJ.
Quigley. Rochester. n. T.,
Secretary-Treasurer. Harvey q.
Carr. Grand Rapids, Micn.
Mayor Jake Haussling, on Newark,
n. j., is included among the visitors.
He came to this city with Philip Sean
Ion. John Raider, Lyman ]. Kane and
William Bennett. police com mission
ers OF Newark. Mayor Haussiin and
his party are picking up pointers from
TIA neucs chiefs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
DENTISTS MAY CONE
AGAIN NEXT YEAR

The Virginia Dental Association al
)ourned Friday afternoon. Old Point
was selected as the next place OF
meeting conditionally. II the State
organization H. successful in it's ef-
forts to bring the next meeting of the
National Dental Association Ia this
city. its own annual meeting will he
held here in connection with the lar
ger meeting. The State association
will seek the corporation OF the Rich.
mond Chamber of Commerce In pro-
caring National Association meeting
for this city,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17

NEW YORK, June fT.-"Do YOU
remember the old petroits who won
the worlds championship back in
1887 asked the gray-baired fan as
he watched Hugh Jennings Tigers
prante about the diamond at Ameri-
can League Park. Jennings has a
fast bunch here and a wonder In Ty
Cobb, but | can't see where they ex-
eel the p%ennant winning Wolverines,
who were the greatest collection or
hitters that ever played together.
Batting wins games. and on that
principle the old Detroit team Vas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
PERSONAL AND BRIEF
NOTES FROM kEYSvILLE

Especial t~ The Richmond virginian,)
kEYSNILLE. VA, June 17.-Mrs.
Elizabedh Hunt of Tazeweli, is the
guest or Mrs, y, Il. Jeffress.
Mrs. j O. Watkins and Mrs. r..
$, Fitzgerald are visiting relatives IL
oxford, n. 6,
Major j. w. Morton. who has been
in a hospital in Richmond, has rs>
turned home much improved,
Mrs. y \. Williams and family,
OF Richt1ond. are here for the sum-
mer.
MIR. aid Mrs. j. w. Thompson and
,daagiats.A, Aiss. Blanche. sui Dariep.-
Ga. are the guests OF Mrs. j.. III.
Priddy.
Mrs. X. p. Peters Is attending tho
Bankers Convention at Hot Springs.
Mrs. l.. $. Young n children are
summering here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
HERE is A DETROIT TEAM THAT BATTED
FOR .347 IN A SEASON OF Us GAMES

with me that the champion Wolyer-
ines OF 1877 were stronger at the bat
than the p~resent-day Detrnits or any
other major league team"
70 back up this assertion. the gray
haired fan produced 8 book OF records
and showed that the 1883 Detroits
as a team had a batting average of
.S47. and that outside OF the box the
individual figures Were as follows:
Bennett. .363. Camel. .2S5; Brouth-
ers. .4fa: Dunlap, 326; Richardson.
1853; White. .341; Rowe, $50, shin
die. $40: T%witehell, 1852; ~ifanlon.
$40 Thompson. .+06, The team play
ed 126 games that Year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
SHERIFF
WILL NOT Run AGAIN

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian,t
kEYSNH.l<E, VA. June 1~T.-Sheriff
Osborne, has concluded NOT tn stand
for reelection again. IL retiring from
office. MIR, Osborne. has the satisfaction
of knowing he has made one OF the
most faithful and efficient officers the
county has ever had. and II he had
been a candidate again he would have
had no opposition. Mr.. r. G.. priddy,
of this place. has. announced hts can
didacy, 10 succeed Mr.. Osborne, and
his friends predict he viii win in n
walk. Mr. Priddy IL one OF our most
progressive business men. and fs well,
ard favorably known all oyer the
eonqu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
WATCHING THE SCORE
BOARDS WITH FANNIE.

The Athletics have wen twenty
OF their last Twenty-Five game.
and ARE now only two Gnmes be
hind the Tigers. ANOTHER week
and IL locks as IL they would he
In front,
They do say that Hugs Ray
noad has fallen on the W. W.
Al amy rate he didB't have 10 tail
far.
Joe Jackson got back into the
Cleveland lineup. cracked out
two safe ones and helped to de-
feat Boston.
There were hfteea bas~. on
balls and for hit bnte.men In the
Giants-Cardtnnis game sloppy
~uough for gum boots.
Old Cy Young! Was there ever
another like him!
FLYNN IL back on hrst for the
Pirates. FITTING n square peg i'm
"A round hole In n snnp compared
with Ctnrke's Job Of plugging up
hrst base.
Het.raw, the Little Napoleon
of baseball rushed sixteen men to
the front In u vain effort to check
the Cardinals. He did everything
that amy was ever
known 20 do, except walk ON his
hands. Ihat ~ reserved 70 ~. -.
By s~trangifng b n
thrice In succession. Washington
has clearly Indicated to them that
last mace; In the best they can
hope for.
Mike DOniin got back into the
game again after more than two
years absence. He was q weak
@ ling Mt the hat and pulled n
granite play while coaching mt
third. p.
For the fourth time b Cubs
and Giants have brst
place for each other. 4,
The quartet Of Cubs that were
traded TO HostOn haven't as yet
earned their ~cmrfnre. Neither
Kaiser nor Killing II batting and
neither Weaver nor GriHin Inns
shown pitching from worthy of
the bushes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
A
UP HOTEL CLERK

II. LOUIS. MO. June i1.-Roger
Patrick Bresnahan, manager. of the
st. Louis Cardinals. was arrested
Friday after walloping the night clerk
OF the Fashionable buckingham Hotel.
where Bresnahan lives, after an ar
gument over early telephone calls al
to be sent to his room.
AS neither wished to prosecute. both
we're released at the station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
Pell Plays Palmer for Championship
in Old Dominion Tennis Tournament

len and Mullen wilt play in the semi
finals and the winner Will play Gore in
the ftnal bracket,
In the women's doubles Miss Mere
dith and Page beat Miss Winston and
Gore. 81. 1-a: Mrs. Sullivan and
Bowie beat Miss Short and Graves,
50. 6--3; Miss Randolph and Ogles-
by beat Miss Duhring and Buford, in
"A three-set match. Miss Jones and
Shaner beat Miss Robinson n Mullen,
81. So, St. Miss Randolph II
Mullen, 81. g.. 6-4 Miss Ran
dolph and Osleshy reached the final
racket by defeating Miss Joynes n
Shaner, "a. ia, ana will play the
winner OF the Miss Meredith and Page
vs.. Mrs. sullivan and Gore match.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
OOANE BECOMES
SPEED MARVEL ON BASES

Especial TO The Richmond NirginianD
ROANOKE, VA. June 11.-trom
all accounts. Walter Doane. former
slab artist OF the Roanoke Tigers,
drafted by the Maps and turned over
TO New Orleans. in the Southern
League, Is proving a speed marvel.
1t Is said that the Southern League
has never seer his superior 1t Is
predicted that he will make one OF
the best b-ase-runners m the game,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
GIVES JAPANESE BALL
PLAYERS A LOVING CUP

CHICAGO, June I-.-president
Harry Pratt Judson. or rns University
of Chicago, has to. present
to the members OF the waseda. Japan,
tniV ersity baseball team "A handsome
loving cup in commemoration OF their
visit to the United States on the oc-
casion Of their final game with Chi
eago on Marshall field,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
ANOTHER WHITE HOPELESS
is OUT IN THE COLD

NEW YORK, June tI.-~-lm Maher.
the Irish m~iddleweight, is nursing a
~disiocated shoulder as a result OF be-
ing knocked down ana put by Sailor
Burke, the Brooklyn boxer. in the
first round Of a bout at the Twentieth
Century A. c. In ii preliminary. 3
cold. clammy crimp was put in the
aspirations or Sailor" White. erst-
while white hope" by the Australian,
Ted Nelson, White was knocked out
in the first round.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17

left keliher whitfield. Hannifan was
then sem in to bat for pritchard. The
last time Hannifan played the part
OF a pinch hitter here he smashed one
over left field fence for a home run
and tied up the game. Cowan ordered
him a free pass. Selvidge went to bat
for Benbow and put up a high one to
Cowan. Stein sent "A high one TO Mar
tin. which retired the side and also
ended the game. The score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
Black burne IL Released

CHICAGO, June lT,-tena Black
burne, the White sdx's crippled mil
iionaire in1eider. has been given his
unconditional "onr tne hos
pltai~-- where he pas been since early
IN March. when he waa operated on
for boating cartilage .sn tsie knee. He
has gone 10 New Jersey for d long
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
Where they PLAY SATURDAY.

Pirates VS.. Sidney Stars. at Meadow
Park. Umpire. Bottoms.
creseents Us. Elhas. at Byrd Park.
Umpire, Willis
Boaievards W M~onroes, at Harpie
Park, Umpire, Bender.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
TIDEWATER
Results Of m

At Portsmouth old Point. .. Ports
mouth, ].
At Norfolk; Norfolk. 4; Suffolk, l..
Al Newport News: Elizabeth city,
/. IL. Newport News, s..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
Schiller Players In Girls"

Clyde Fitch's clever comedy, Girls
has never been seen in Richmond, but
ii is known to be a delightful play.
worthy of the author of Beau Brum-
mel and The City Theatre-goers
are to be congratulated on the choice
of the Schiller players for the enter
tainment at the Academy the coming
week.
The cast. follows
Pamela Gordon, secretary and tenog-
rapher 900. ..,. Rose Tapley
Violet Lansdowne, stenographer and
illustrator .... ...s Dorothy Dalton
Kate West, a free lance writer.
thar Francis
Lucille Purcelle, e~locutionist.
Carey Hastings
Mrs. bennett. a matrimonial failure.
Carey Hastings
Edgar Holt, of the firm of Sprague K
Holt ....... Richard Thornton
George Nj. Sprague. Of Spragua &
Holt ,...+... Frederick Montague
Frank Loot ....... Harry Stafford
bennett ..,.... Frank Darten
me ianitor .s...,., Earle craddock
The Postwar James w. Ashley
Messenger Boy ..,.Geerge Carleton
The production is under the diree-
fiOn of Mr.. caeiI Owen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
WITH THE AM
RICHMOND AMATEUR LEAGUE.
WHERE, They play Saturday.

Athletics rs. barton HeishN, At
Athletic Park. Umpires, Splitter and
Hicks. Scorer, Amnons-
.Alcos vs. Highlsnders, at G. G. A,
Park. Empires. OToole~ and Farley.
Scorer. Strother.
Hattl. Axe ~. Nirgitians. al Byrd
Park. lmpires. Mescoe and Meades.
scorer, Tucker.
Skreemers Vs. G q A, at Shreeem-
~ Park. Empires, Perkins and
~Gathrisht. Scorer. Schaaf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17

The fact that John l.. sullivan will
appear at the Rijou next week is war
rant for the statement that the ca
pacity Of this popular theatre will be
taxed TO its limit. John l.. Sullivan
was a great athlete in his day. He
was the most popular boxer that ever
drew on g glove. Nor was his popu-
iarity confined to his achievement in
the pugilistie arena. He had "A per
sonality-has il now, for that matter
and this Individuality set him far
above his fellows,
sullivan to-day IL The same plain,
blunt man who won the regard Of
the Prince Of Wales. afterward King
Edward VII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
Washington Team Breaks its Record
by Winning Three Successive Games

orN N correct Cicotte figured in the
deal by which ty went to the Ohio
team. the Boston team getting the
knuckfe baller and Hess. with some
thing like $4,000 FOR a bonus. ANY
way, tN stood the Cleveland team
about slT.s0o on the deaI, and the
Boston fans had an idea after looking
ene o4o boy over Friday that perhaps,
after all. he was let go too ehcapt
Rain stopped tho Detroit New York
game. Too bad, rre fiignlanders
are going along III great style and
tie Tigers are not IN good shane.
with the Jangietown outfit a iittis
closer the race VIII look prettier.
h Giants are In second place and
the GUNS first in the NaifdnaI League.
WIN Reulhach in the oox the Cubs
neat the Phfilies. Moore pitching.
Earl is not showing the FORM he pos
sessed at the opening or ,ne sea son.
Then he locked IN he In the Mathew.
son-Johnson-W alsh~ Ford class. hut at
ms present rate he wlst soon be rank
ed with Raymond. Chalmers did thu
rescue act In vain fer him Friday.
brucke and Steele ala the pitchinx
for the Giants and Cardinals. McGraw
had to call on Raymond and Mar.
guard before the finish. Donlin did
a pinch hit act for Raymond In the
" Sttp bbl lutlHG 10 fHuG any hay
score honors,
Pitishurg found BoNon easy. Ca m.
nitz took things easy. Brown and
the former, Cub, Griffin. did the hurl-
ing for the Tenney tribe.
This ia the day that the British ara
American teams PLAYED BAH on Bunk
er Hill. in 1775. The British won that
game. but. as somebody mas remarked,
the Americans kept the hill
Report is hat MoCraw and Rre.-
nahan will make 81 trade shortly. Rog-
or wants an eutdelder. and Becker
or Donlin looks good 10 him. Mr.
Graw wants a pitcher. ana Cub GoIde,l
Is apparently the boy he Is after.
Golden liz regarded a. n conner and
~Brespahsn is rather -weet on the
pitcher himself. Ho@~ever. II he can
get Recker or nonlin n exchange he
IS likely to let Golden go 10 New
York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
Standing Of 1iubs.


SufoTk al Norfolk.
Old Point at Portsmouth,
Elizabeth City at Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
Standing of Clubs.

Where They Are fia wing.
Petersburg al Richmond.
panville at Lynchburg.
Norfolk at ROanol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17

Petersburg.

sBatted for Pritchard In the ninth.
"*Ratted for Benbow IN the ninth.
Score by innings; Il.
Richmond ......l 2 0 o ! 0 0 ~
Petersburg assoc. z o | q 0 q 0 @ 0~-3
summary: Two base hits-Bowen.
Mace. Three base hits-Busch. Me
Gable. Martin. Stolen bases-Busch,
Cowan. Double plays-Bowen to kelt-
her. Struck out-By Donovan. 7, by
Bruckmiller. 8. Bases on balls-of
Donovan, /: of Bruckmiller, 3, Wild
Observation-Disclosures, Empires. Messrs.
Henderson and Crastey. Time of
game. Las.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
RESULTS IN MAJOR LEAGUES
OF GAMES
AMERICAN.

Philadelphia. 10, Chicago. Is.
Cleveland. 8, Boston, 2
Washington. s; st. Louis, o..
Detroit New York. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Results of Enmcs.

Richmond, 4; Petersburg. 3.
Roanoke, L; Norfolk. o.
LSnchhurg, A.: DanVilie. ?.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
Richmond Winds Up Series With Petersburg at Broad St. Park
WHAT THE THEATRES OFFER

The prince came to see Sullivan dur
Ing n of the latter's visits to Lon
don
That meeting has been a source of
JOY to Democratic America ever since.
How are you, prince" sal Sui
Ivan. stretching out his hand.
Il am glad to meet YOU, Mr.. Sulli-
van." was the salutation of the fu-
ture king. as he shook hands With the
celebrated man from Boston.
At one time. in that cultured city,
they talked seriously OF sending Sui
Ivan to Congress, for he has ever
been famous for his broadness of view
and practical knowledge.
As a boxer. Sullivan made D mil
lion and spent 1t. In doing so he at
tracted public attention more than
once, for his slightest departure from
conventionality was always exaggerat-
ed. sometimes grossly.
When he woke up to the fact that
he needed to reform himself, he set
about 1t in the determined manner
that characterized all his actions. He
abjured strong drink. he led Il tenn
perate life. He lectnred on the folly
of intemperance in his own i~nimitable.
forcibie way. He made a new fortune
in money. and in increasing his wealth
increased in wisdom.
As a vocation he tells the public of
his career and with his oid-time an
tagonist in the squared circle humor-
ousls shows how they once fought for
a money stalk and the title OF cham
pion boxer. That battle is but an
episode in the life of the old John l..
Sullivan.
A new and greater Sullivan is be-
fore the Richmond public. the great
gladiator who fought and whipped
that terrible adversary, John Barley
corn.
At the Colonial.
For the third week OF the Colonial
Musical Comedy Company at the Co.
loniai a bright new musical comedi-
eta named College Cut-Ups' will
be The Offering. and the company will
be increased in numbers by the ad-
dition TO the cast of Miss Gertrude
keil n AR. Ed C'haisa, two local
singers A scene In the dormitory
quarters OF one OF the students will
be the hive of harmony. Songs by
Miss keil. Messrs. Whitehead. Harten
and Ghaisa and n pianologue and song
by Miss Rubens VIII make up the
specialties OF the individual perform
ers, while q bright fencing number
and "A clever football speciality are
expected to score heavily.
The Musical Farm Yard one NJ
the greatest novelties In vaudeville.
viii be the Offering Of the vyno-.
James Gildea, h quaint comedian.
Will add hunaor with his song. and
stories.
New motion pictures of the adj
yaneed type will be displayed. and
Carl Garrett has a patriotic number
that is bound to he an enthusiast site
success.
Amateurs. noted for their fun-mak.
ing abilities, will supply the usual
Friday night featare.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17

Boston. Z. FIttsburEf \
Philadelphia. 3. Chicago. s..
New York. i; ST. Louis. =
ByooklNn-cincinnath rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
EST y

All games begin promptly at i:so
r NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17

Academy-Schiiler Players in
clyde Fitch's comedy. Girls" first
time here, every evening", matinees
Wednesday and saturday.
Bijon-Former heavyweight and
champion, John l.. Sullivan. and Jake
kilraini continuous vaudeville and
moving pictures.
Coloniai-Tabloid musical comedy,
continuous vaudeville and moving
pictures.
Luhin|Continuous vaudeville and
moving pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
Attractions Saturday.
,demy-schiiler Player.

Academy-Schiller Players in
"Wildfire,' evening and matinee.
Bijou-Vaudeyilie and moving pic
lures.
Colonial-Tahloid musical comedy,
vaudeville and moving pictures.
Luhin-XaudevilIe and moving pie
lures.
city MISUNDERSTANDING evening,
caDtata. Queen Esther"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17

This is the day thai the British and
American teams PLAYED BAH on Bunk
err HUI. in ITS. The British won that
game. but. as somebody mas remarked,
the Americans kept the hta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17

IHt prouu IS unuef NE ar
ton of Mr.. Cecil owen.
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-28
Lake Business Beats Record.

Just 1874 vessels of all kinds. this
year, passed through the Welland
canal, up and down, breaking the
record for any previous year in the
history Of the canal.
Last year the lockages totaled
nearly 400 less than in the season of
1911, though 1910 was also away In
excess of all previous years.
Most of the boats coming down the
canal carried wheat during the sea-
son, and the bulk of teh cargoes up
bound for Fort William was coal. Very
few vessels went through light, the
season being a pretty good one for
marine carriers.
Perhaps more than 100000 bush
els of wheat were brought down
through the canal during the season,
and the biggest cargo was carried by
the big oil steamer, The Toller, which
took the greatest load through the
Welland canal in the canals history,
over 10000 bushels of wheat.
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-28
SALADS FOR THE WINTER
Cook Should Save Cold Vegetables to
Use in italian and Russian
Combinations.

The salad has now come to have SO
important place on the luncheon
or dinner table that the housekeeper
whose weekly resources are not elias
tic is sorely wondering what to do in
this direction. For the present there
is valuable sandby In the tomato,
which Is one of the few things avail
able at even less than normal rates,
and celery Is beginning to arrive. But
she will have to enlarge her views as
to what is admissible for winter sal
ads. Also she must impress upon her
cook to keep every bit of cold
vegetables to incorporate into the
various combinations designated Ital-
ian, Russian, or la jardiniere. If she
is wise she will learn how to make
a potato salad, which involves more
art than is often imagined, and she
will realize that this invaluable tuber
can be used also with beetroot and Gel
cry when served with well-prepared
dressing.
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-28
PERS|ANS PREPARE
TO RESIST RUSSIA
ARE FRENZlED AT SLAUGHTER
OF WOMEN AND Chill
DREN AT TABRlZ.
WHITE FLAG is NO SHIELD TO
PERSlANS.
Slavs Continue Invasion After Little
Nation Has Yielded to Demands
Made on Her by Russia.

Despite the fact that the govern
ment of little Persia has surrendered
TO Russia in the fuss over w Nor
gan Shuster, the American, who has
been Persias treasurer, yet Russia's
troops continue to infest the country
and not only overawe the people, but
to massacre them, according to re-
ports received.
A telegram from the vice-governor
of Tabriz gives an appalling picture
OF the situation in that city as re-
suit of Russian aggression. He says:
Il swear before God that innocent
women and children are being butch
cred in cold blood"
The vice-governor estimates the
number Of Persians killed in Tabri2
as 500, and adds:
THE Russians ignore our over
lures for the cessation of hostilties.' -
The regent, Nayir FL Mulk, acting
in agreement with the cabinet, de-
clared the national council dissolved.
The war minister sent troops to pre-
vent the deputies from entering the
parliament building.
Russians Continue Slaughter.
After a 72-hour slaughter in Resht,
capital Of the Persian province Of
Gillian, in which approximately 1900
Persian men, women and children
were slain by Russian Cossacks, the
soldiers continued their bloody work
by sending detachments of troops to
shoot down the refugees who were
fleeing from the city.
Inside Resht the orgy of blood still
went on also. Details of the massa-
ere were received by courier who
travelled the $50 miles of country be-
tween Resht and the capital by horse
back. The messenger brought a plea
for aid from the governor of Gillian.
He declared that Russians were kill
ing defenseless men, women and chill
dren In Anzili, Masula and Arabil as
well as in Resht.
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-28
GOOD HINTS ABOUT PASTRY
Hands, Utensils and ingredients
Should All Be Kept Cold or Pastry
Becomes Heavy.

When making pastry it should al
ways be made in cool place if pos
sible. The hands, utensils and in
gradients should all be kept cold or
the pastry becomes heavy. Always
rub in the shortening with the tips Of
the fingers, as they are cooler than the
rest of the hand. When adding the
water do 1t slowly and carefully so
as to avoid making the pastry too dry
or too moist. If too dry it will be
chippy and if too wet it will be heavy
and sodden. Handle it as little as pos
sible and use the rolling pin lightly
and as seldom as possible. If baked
in very hot oven it will expand and
thus become light. 1t can be made
several hours before it is needed If left
standing in a cool place.
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-28
ChoW-ChoW.

Boil one-fourth peck of string beans
and one quart of lima beans until
tender. Drain off all the water and
add to them six chopped peppers, one
one cut up, one-quarter pound mustard
seed, one-half gallon vinegar, two
pounds sugar, two ounces tumeric,
one quart small onions and one table
spoonful of salt. Boil for an hour. At
the end of half hour add corn cut
from six ears that have been boiled
for five minutes and one-fourth pound
mustard wet with a little vinegar.
Boil for the remaining half hour, pour
into alright jars and seal while hot.