davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
Duel With Horsewhips.

A novel but brutal form Of duel be-
tween two carriers took place at Baja,
Hungary. Being both In love with the
daughter of the farmer who employed
them, they decided to fight for her
with their heavy horsewhips, the girl
agreeing TO act as umpire and accept
the winner. In order to insure that
there should be no running away, they
first fastened themselves to two posts
IN the ground. The girl gave the sig
nal to begin, and the two men, who
we're stripped to the waist, began to
belabor each other with such fury
that long bleeding welts soon COW
cred their faces, arms and bodies.
Unable to bear the horrible sight, the
girl ran away for help. When she
came back with some Of the neigh
bOrs they found the two men lying on
the ground covered with blood and
exhausted. The duel was declared a
draw,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
A Luscious morseI
speaker at a literary dim

A speaker at a literary dinner IN
New York said:
HE who writes for posterity can
only expect the approval of postertty.
To his own generation his work will
be as unpalatable as German carp
and you know the recipe for cooking
German carp3
"No2 Well, then, this is it:
Catch a German carp In a stagnant
and muddy stream. Clean 1t imme-
diately and hang 1t in the sun three
days to dry. After it Is thoroughly
dried nail It to a spruce board and
cover 1T with a paste of salt and mud.
Let 1t stand two days longer. Now
bake 1t forty-eight hours. Remove the
nails, scrape off the salt and mud paste
carefully and then eat the board
eat the carp"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
PENNILESs, GETS A FORTUNE
After Leaving Utica on Freight Train
ATTORNEYS Seek c. N. A, Radmsr.

After Leaving Utica on Freight Train
Attorneys Seek C. N. A. Radmsr.
Utica, N. Y, Aug. 19.-Charles n. A.
Radmer of Troy, twenty-four years
old, left Utica on a freight train just
in time to miss a fortune of $4,000
left to him by his grandmother. Rad
mer is now being sought by relatives
and attorneys, and the search has
shifted from this city to the western
part Of the state.
Tha young man cnma here from Troy
a week ago and worked for five days
In a local hotel. His health was 50
poor that he was obliged to give up
the work. He was confined In a Troy
hospital with incipient tuberculosis
until July 26, when he left for Utica.
While here he said he expected some
money from his grandmother. He was
practically penniless when be left this
city,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
KEYP0RT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crawford, of
Front street, are entertaining Miss
Alice Wilson, of Plainfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Stuls, of New
Brunswick, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles X. Crawford.
Miss Laura Conklin, of Newark,
is visiting her brother, e. e. Conk-
lin.
Miss Esther Lober, who has been
visiting relatives in Denmark during
the summer, sailed for her home to-
day.
Eagle Hose Company has erected
a large banner at Broadway and
Front street Of their coming fair
September l and 2.
R. o. W%alling's drug store is dis
playing new Rexall signboards.
Samuel Roberts, Robert Bedle
and William Hopkins, of this place,
are special officers during carnival
week at Keansburg.
Miss Alva Hendrickson, of First
street, entertained Miss Van Meer-
beck, of Hazlet Thursday.
Miss Marion Ogden, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Josie Hoff,
has returned to her home in East
Orange.
Eugene Hoffman, of East Keyport.
who suffered a sunstroke last Mon
day, was taken to the Trenton asy-
lum Thursday morning, his mind be-
ing unbalanced.
, The first shipment of boys has ar
rived for their vacation at the st.
Mary's home from New York city.
Misses Mabel and Edna Wright,
of South River, are the guests Of
Mrs. w. L. Terry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
THRIFTY INJURED IN WRECK.
New York and New England Special
peraiIed Near Columbus, o.

New York and New England Special
DersiIed Near Columbus, o.
Columbus, O., Aug. 19.-Thirty per-
sons were injured, some Of them Sc
riously, when a Big Four train, one
of the fastest in the service, was ditch
ed lust west of Columbus. The more
seriously injured are Mrs. c. E. Rough,
Miss Minnie Sharp and Mrs. Callie
Wuest, all of Dayton, and Albert Dro-
dali, Cincinnati.
J.. s. Noe, Columbus, engineer, and
Stanley Dickerson, Columbus, fireman,
also were hurt.
The wrecked train is known as the
New York and New England special.
1t was made up of a mail car, bag
gage, three day coaches, a diner and
two Pullmans. As the train rounded
the curve at the Grand View avenue
crossing Of the Toledo and Ohio Cen
trail tracks the front trucks Of the sec
ond day coach climbed @ switch point
and the three day coaches were de-
rallied, topping over into a ditch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
IN CHURCHES
AT KEYPORT
Services Tomorrow at Cal
vary and St. Johns M. {.
s.sc,a1 10 shs EVENING NEWS.

Special TO ths EVENING NEWs.
Keyport, Aug. 1s:-Servtces in the
churches will be held tomorrow as
follows:
Calvary NJ. E. Church.
Rev. l. s. Yerks, pastor.
Sermon theme, 1890 a. M, "Tac-
tile Discrimination"
Sermon at 1880 p. M, "a Large
Statement"
Sabbath school at $50.
Epworth League at $50.
st. Mary's Episcopal Church.
H. w. Bruen1nghausen, rector.
Holy Communion at Z a. "a.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at
1880.
st. Johns NJ. e.
Rev. A. L. lizard, pastor.
Preaching In the morning at 1880
o'clock also at the evening service
at 1880 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
READY FOR OUTING
OF BARRIERS TOMORROW

BARRIERS of the city and those who
become their guests tomorrow will
make merry at the outing and clam
bake to be held In Pine Grove. Elk
tensiVe preparations have been
made for the event, the seventh
annual of it's kind held by the bar
bers. This years affair was ar
ranged by both the bosses and jour
neymen BARRIERS. One of the attrac-
tive features will be a baseball game
between teams composed of the e1a-
Floyers and employees
The bake will be served at 1
o'clock. Those wishing to attend
will assemble at Smith and State
streets at 10 o'clock IN the morning.
In event of stormy weather the bake
will be served in Mckinley hall IN
Elm street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
General arkets.

BUTTER-Steady; receipts, $3.50 pack
ages: creamery, specials. per h., Isc.; ex-
tras, &c: thirds to firsts. NaSAc.; state
dairy. common to prime. 19a251ac.; process
seconds to specials. ~1sa2Sc.; factory. cur
rent make, 1TaZ1c.; packing stock, 1Sa1shc
CHEEsE-Steady; receipts. 57s boxes.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts. 1850 cases.
POTATOES-steady; sweets. southern
yellow. per Dbl. s2as,50; white. s2a2 rs; red
81. 75a2. rs; yams, southern. s1.59a2
MEATS - Live buttermilk and grass
calves, per 100 lbs. s3a4.8: live calves
western and southern, Stat. 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
NEW BOOKS
At LIBRARY
Recent Fiction in CircuIa-
tion--LiSt is Given.

The following Herman novels
have recently been put into circula-
ton at the Public Library.
Elmer Escheubach-Zwet KOmtes-
SEN. AxuF ~
Fontane-Effi Briest.
Fontane-Der Stechlin.
Frenssen-JOrn Uhl.
Considerable Regulatoren in
Arkansas.
Meyer-Jurg Jenatsch.
Rosegger-Jakob der Letzte.
StOrm-SamtIiche Werke.
SudeTmann-FTau Serge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
CAPTURE MAN EATING SHARK

Umbrella and Other -,digestibIs Arti-
eles Found In It's Stomach.
Lewes, Del, Aug. ia mar eating
shark fifteen feet in length, captured
at the mouth of Delaware bay by
James Keyes, a member # the crew
Of Lightship No. 90, had an umbrella
with the covering intact IN its stom-
ach. There were also several q sc
pieces Of ollclOth. a lot of steel junk
and other ~indigestible things.
The shark was caught by keys after
a hard fight. When he succeeded In
bringing 1t to the surface he used a
steam winch TO land the monster on
the deck of the lightship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
Why the Head of q Lion.

A custom there Is In most parts Of
Europe to adorn aqueducts, spouts and
cisterns with lions heads, which,
though no illaudable ornament, is of
an Egyptian genealogy, who practiced
the same under a symbolical illation.
For because the sun being In Leo. the
food of Nilus was at the full and
water became conveyed into every
part. they made the spouts Of their
aQueducts through the head Of a lion.
Sir Thomas Browne. Vulgar 'Er-
rOrs."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
FORMER KEYPORTERS ARE
SPENDING VACATION HERE
spscial TO the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, Aug. 19:-Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin D. Brown, of Tottenville,
are spending a short vacation at
their bungalow along the oyster
creek. Mr.. Brown has sold his hard
ware business in Tottenville and con-
templates coming to Keyport to
make it his home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown are former Reporters. They
lived here several years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
GLOBE GIRDLER IN NEW YORK
jaeger Schmidt Arrives to Sail on OIym-
pic on Last lap of Fast Trip.

New York. Aug. 19-Andre jaeger
Schmidt, the young Partisan reporter
and globe girdler who is trying to
circle the world in forty days, ar
rived here on the Saratoga special.
He had intended to take an Allan
liner, the Victorian, from Montreal,
but he learned that the Olympic was
to sail for Cherbourg from New York
and rather risk the chance Of being
held up in England by the strikes
there he preferred to come to New
York and take the Olympic, which
sails at l o'clock today,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
S. P. c. A. HAS
DRIVER FINED
Atlantic Highlands Man Pays
S18--Team Unfit.
spsctol to the EVENIN0 NEWS.

K~eansburg, Aug. 19:-Agents for
the S. P. C. A. Bohmand, of Sommer-
Vile and Sickles, of Newark, caused
the arrest of Lawrence Gaffy, of At
lantic Highlands yesterday for drty-
ing a team of horses in a condition
unfit for work.
A hearing was given Gaffy before
Justice Compton who fined Gaffy SIS
and costs. 1t is said that this is not
the first time that Gaffy has had
trouble with the agents of the so
ciety.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
is CANDIDATE
FOR CORONER
Franklin Patterson of Allan
tic Highlands Endorsed.
srectn1 to The EVENING NEWS.

Bedford, Aug. 19:-Franklin Pat
terson, Of Atlantic Highlands, will
be a Democratic candidate for coro-
ner in Monmouth county. At the
Middletown township Democratic
Executive Committee meeting last
night the petition Of Mr.. Patterson
was endorsed for the office, they
pledging themselves to support him
for nomination in the coming pri-
mary election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
WOMAN ROUTS BURGLARS.
Screams When She Feels Tug at Bed
clothes and Intruder Fiees.

clothes n IhtTudeF tees.
Newark, n. J., Aug. 19.-Mrs. George
Grannis of 81 Arlington venue was
alone in her apartment on the second
floor, lying i'll in bed with rheumatism,
when she felt d tug on the bed clothes.
She sat up and saw a man crouching
beside the bed. she screamed and he
fed.
The stranger entered the front door
of the house and also the apartment by
mems of KEYS. He took nothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19

ANY AFFAIR. or happening. or CTR
cumstance which Is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is tco small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19

II men like John Wanamaker can
make a fortune through Advertising
there ought to be something In 1t for
you. even IL 1t is only a cent-a-wo.d
>dya
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19

Weather Forecast.
Generally fair today and Sunday
with moderate temperature.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
The Bath spray.

A strong spray that can be, attached
to the faucet of the bathtub. is indls-
pensable. 1t is essential in shampoo.
ing, as 1t gets out the soap quickly and
with little effort. The force Of a
spray is a splendid tonic after,a sham
poo, and gets the scalp in a glow that
prevnts cold.
When one comes in tired, the bag
gard lines can be speedily rested and
the tensions loosened by spraying the
face and throat vigorously for five min
utes. This can be done without dis
robing, If a rubber sheet is slipped
over the head. Use first warm water,
then cold, alternately, until the skin
is in a glow.
The benefit of this treatment is in
creased of a cleansing cream or skin
food is first rubbed in five minutes be.
fore the hot spray is applied.
A nerve specialist advises the use
Of a bath spray daily to play upon the
length Of the spine. The force is di.
rected up and down the spine rather
briskly for about five minutes, and is
made especially strong as the waist
line, to relieve the pressure OF corsets
and start the blood to circulating.
Use warm water first, gradually
making it colder. This prevents shock
and soothes the nervous system.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29

have the compromising quality Of be-
ing vastly becoming. A circle OF fully
half yard circumference should be
cut from whatever material is select.
ed and its back and side portion stitch
ed plainly upon a staying band, leav-
ing all the excess fullness to be plat.
ed into the front, first making sure
that the straight band is long enough
to permit the ca ,pto be drawn down
we'll over the head.
The lace which trims this mob bon
net should be nut on as border rath-
er than as frlll, merely held loose.
ly instead of gathered, and it should
be headed with wide beading rua
with. narrow ribbon matching the big
butterfly bow tied exactly above the
brow. Like the Corday bonnet, this
mob cap type of motoring headgear is
designed only for occasions when the
objective point is some place where
other than motorists are likely to con.
gregate and where a severe bonnet
would render the wearer of it con.
spicuous.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
.GOLDSBORO
HEARD FROM
A Lady Who Lives III GoIdsbOFO
Joins in the ChOrusOf Praise
for Cardui, The WOman'S
Tonic.

!Goldsboro, N. Ca physician treat.
ed me for many distressing symptoms, {"
writes Mrs. Eta A. Smith, "but gave
me no relief.
II suffered with neuralgia around the
heart and was troubled atlmes with my
head. had pain in myleltside, bowels,
left thigh, shoulders and arms.
cater taking Cardui, am now well
and can recommend it to other suffering
women"
lust such doubtful symptoms, as those
from which Mrs. Smith suffered, are the
ones for which II will pay you to take
Cardui, the Woman's tonic.
tits at such times, wheahere Is moth
ing to show, for certain, .thereal cause Of
the trouble, that you need atomic, to give
the body strength TO throw off the illness
that evidently threatens.
Take Cardui, when YOU are nj, with
the ailments'of your sex, Take Cardui
as a tonic, to prevent illness, when you
feel It coming.
Your druggist keeps It.
B.-Wrts 10: Ladies' Advisory peut, chatta.
HooEa Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn, for SDect1
Instructions, and 64-pagc book Home Treatmeu
Tor Woueu" sent In plain Wrapper % request
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
Houaekeenina a Science.

How many women who have not
looked carefully into the subject nave
any idea of how to plan their bills of
fare so that their families receive the
right proportion of nourishment? How
many understand how to balance
starches by proteids, what proportions
of meat should be allowed to a GER
tain amount OF vegetables and starch.
es, what quantity of green foods should
be supplied and why, the kind of food
which should be given to persons who
lead an active life and why they need
a different dietary from those who fol-
low sedentary pursuits, why small
children fail on the food which makes
grown persons thrive, how to regulate
the diet in case of illness-there is no
end to the knowledge possessed by the
woman who studies housekeeping as
she would any other science or profes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29

Motor bonnets are so exceedingly
simple nowadays that any girl may
have d variety Of them at a minimum
OF expense. The whole art consists in
getting the correct shape known as
the peasant cap and keeping strictly
+ TO its lines. This bonnet is designed
to stay on the head firmly, as well as
4 10 protect the hair from dust, for 1t fits
closely about the forehead and at tne
/, nape 81 the neck. incidentally, 1t is
wonderfully becoming to youthful
face.
Tomake the peasant bonnet take a
quarter yard wide strip of material
and measure from below one ear lobe
straight across the top of the head to
below the other ear lobe. Next cut a
half circle of about four inches cir
cumference, and into its diameter
!, shirr one long side of the straight
piece. These proportions are about
Z. right for girl with an ordinarily sized
couture, but for one with an abnormal
amount OF hair the strip of silk, satin,
1iohair or whatever material is Sc
lectsd. must be wider and the half cir
Gle slightly larger.
The front edge of the straight strip
ssthen hand-hemmed on to staying
band, while the side edges and the
straight half OF the circle are stirred
into a second staying band, which
inerges in strings. With these peas:
ant bonnets are worn three yard
sauare wells Of chiffon broadly
hemmed all around and heavily
4 weighted at each corner. Otherwise
4 they might blow away, since they are
merely swathed about the cap, not
pinned toSit,
Motor bonnets intended solely for
short runs out of town and which may
be worn during luncheon in the SUI
burbs or at d country club are bewitch
ing affairs Of lace, silk and ribbon,
They have flat but full Charlotte Cor
day crowns, which are shirred on to
a band Of wide elastic accurately tit
ted around the crown of the head.
Over this elastic is set deep, full frill
OF plated lace or net, which makes y
pretty frame for the face; the join.
ingiof the crown and brim is concealed
under twist of silk or velvet ribbon
Terminating in a four.looped bow at
the left front. This bonnet perfectly
protects the hair and is. easily kept in
place with the aid of weighted veil
Motor bonnets of mob cap shape do
not protect the hair quite so well as
the peasant and Corday types. but they
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
MANY PlRGRES BEIN6
BUILT INFAIRMlNT
PEOPLE NOW KNOW THAT FRESH
AIR is THE TliiNcMl tn WHICH
70 NfARp OFF TUBERCULOSIS.

4.
For the past eyeral eats ne Anti
,EuberenIosis Society doctors ndsilllipIs
isters from the pulpit, and d press
all over the couhttg have been aslyo;
eating chat the llneTican people take
more fresh air into their lluIg not
only that they win 70 . great measure
avoid tuberculo sls, hut their health IN
general VIII be better. e
The people OF FairmOnt want more
fresh air, which has been emphattcal;
" demonstrated by their building
such large number Of porches this
spring and summer.
There are now, according to a con-
tracing carpenter, more than a score
Of porches now under construction in
this city to houses that have been
built on an average Of many years,
and which swere constructed without
porches, but during the past few
years the people have realized that
more fresh air Is needed, especially
in the evening, even II The weather is
a little cool during the part of the
day when many families are to be
seen sitting on their porches, while
not great many yearsago when the
Temperature was little low they sat
indoors with closed windows.
AS stated, the building Of the many
porches in Fairmont shows that the
people want more fresh air and the
majority of the citizens who used to
sleep with closed windows are now
opening them wide thatthey may In
hale the pure air while they slnmber
knowing that 1t is not best to open
the windows only a part OF the way,
as the daught might cause them to
contract a cold.
An elderly and one Of the most
prominent physicians in this city said
the other evening that he believed
that in a few years there will be lit
tie tuberculosis in FairmOnt, for near
ly every person now knows that fresh
air by day and night Is the essential
thing to, ward off the dread disease.
Mrs. Ira L. Smith went to Morgan,
town this afternoon where she will
spend the thirtieth with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. A. ]. Cox.
Miss Louise Conn, Of Pt. Marion, Pa,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Doro-
thy Howard, on Maple avenue. Miss
Mary Katherine Howard went to Pt.
Marion yesterday where she will spend
some time with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. shroyer and
daughter, Gladys, are spending few
days in Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
SPcPS0NA LSz
~ PEOPLE
AS THEY CONE AND co

~, s,.f,hr4 of psrsons
..,s,,. eS.,,rssy s,,,r s 81, In XIX
4 = n ~
III III, n q 1Iiiisr S,ins;ssI - 10
3, ,,Is,d ,Sss E rs 4 STS,Sis sbSSI
i, IN s,i;t !, 4 ~,
M :, 4 ss ~ slss y Z
= n ~. /, ", Z VIZ IN.
sSsrssf sfs snhSIy teTe
r., ,,,4 s;sst 81 u & M M, snd Ma
= S,ls Y I W.. - - ~, 3i,
Z NJ a. WIN ana .sisters Misses
t4s HI sn5 ma went u phiiinnt vas.
taaia a.t i,ara tIay oil yisit ~ rsIa4iyes
~ es,t a che re,,r jon - There tbis
ana es''
"s 1Ias 4, NJ poydstor nae retrrned
s4o nm, = yisit ~ ! few DAYS in Morgan.
ta 1e,, I.'7
Ne Ms AIavis tI1Idan vent IL c1arks.
t,,s ~ = ss an., whers sba yin snend
= ~ ,,i = yss VIII ,.at.tiyes II
9 800 10 alan liz ~ starnton Va WAS
! .tsitor n inc ctty Yesterday
: p utsssO OIo ~ 9 st,mn Il psrkersbnrs
sn t yssta , Ia IN t1is c,ty the ehest
SfG m and M Mrs q q Henry
Nc 4 NJ Rerns ami Miss DoIlie
,,sh ls q =. 1,t ~, .ra ire s,asts NJ
friends 6I i IN Fairmont.
Nice Ida Inrman is recovering from
MISS lI,..l laa aeIara, e S,aes Miss Inc.
,nan rl' .SSantiv retnrned from baltimore
, r,Sara as ~ Sad snents several weeks
W. w n ~ camnheil vino, with his fam.
ilv l. snending a few weeks IN Wheel.
inc rst,lrned here on Saturday and
left ' Yesterday for Wheeling.
Rev, r. T. Conway and daughter,
Miss Myra, Of Fairchance, Pa. are
the guests in this city Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Brand, on Ogden avenue.
Miss Adele Furbee Is the guest OF
her cousin, Miss Frances Furbee, in
Warrington.
Miss Helen ROOD, daughter 0! MI.
and Mrs. A. B. Rob6. Is Ill at the nome
Of her parents on walnut avenue .1.l :,
mrs: = A: Lloya anu lanly nav w
moved INTO theiF new reslu lep':' !, o IN
GRAFTON street aaJo!l ,n. lne restuenee
they lUElnellS 9cEup 70 =. o,on sna,t
Ut: Georse Ws ,..s u Sanetoi' speHs
Miss Deq sd Walker Wake s, Of Locust ssvays
lue. nu' Oeen 4utt -
aa NJ oona,.,on -, 1obn p crav al
uI,. u. uJnt ro,,ains nro ct,cailv the
Aonons9h' remains s,.,d ptac oaus;t,on 'u0
same ne Is III . ~ Sli'l ga. co " pioh ?.
DANIEL Rlcn, Oh tne h[H e, " tNl pn,,S =
Rich, attorneys-atla% OF eouth p Saa
md, Is the guest q ms slst lei, ! MIS- =,
John D. Gray OF Monongan. wnlie ~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
sion or hnsiness. To fer Il should B

sion OF. business. To her It should be
all three Of these. Her science, be-
cause she must learn cause and effect
and combinations; her profession, be.
cause she takes 1t from higher stand.
ard than that Of a mere round Of
work; her business, because that is
her part in the homemaking and home
keeping, Just as much as her hus-
bands toll, by which he earns money
to pay the bills for running the es.
tablishment. is his share. Her work
is as worthy as his-if not more i'm
portant. What is the use of supplying
the sinews of war for home If it is
not properly conducted and its mem
bers are not well cared for?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
Ia for coId coffee.

If you have a cup Of strong coffee
left, from breakfast, prepare It With
sugar and milk to taste. Put into a
bowl one cup white flour, one cup
whole wheat flour, one-half teaspoon
salt and three level teaspoons baking
powder. Beat one egg lightly, add to
the coffee and stir into dry mixture. If
It should be too stiff add a little more
milk or water. 1t should be more like
a stiff drop batter than dough and not
thin enough to pour. Bake in hot but.
tered muffin pans 20 minutes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
BISHOP JOSEPH F. BERRY
PASSES THROUGH FAlRMoNT

Bishop Joseph F. Berry, of the Meth.
odist Episcopal church, whose home is
at Buffalo, N. Y, was in the city this
morning the guest of the Rev. H. @,
Howard pastor of the First Methodist
church, while en- route home from
Buckhannon where he dedicated the
new Methodist church of that city yes.
terday, During the Bishops brief stay
in Fairmont he met, the several Meth
odlst ministers and a number Of Off.
cials Of the churches.