davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
PAID $4,000 FOR
WOMAN'S KISSES
"Flnancial Wooing' Case Decided In
Favor of Plaintiff-Remarkable
Tale of Iowa Farmer.
(Bu Associated PreSS.)

Chicago, June S.-Thomas Foulkes,
of Danbury, Iowa, the wealthy farmer
who has been prosecuting his former
fance, Miss Lodavine Miller, and her
brother, Attorney j. Marion Miller, on
charges of defrauding him out of $11,-
600 and two farms. won his case in
the criminal court today. Foulkes
told a remarkable tae of what he char
acterized financial wooing." He said
he bought kisses and caresses from
the object of his affections for from
$50 to $500 and after losing $1,000
and his two farms, his charmer ad-
vised him to go to California, read the
Bible and marry a widow. He said 1t
took him six years to find his affec'
tions were not returned. The brother
was accused of planning the alleged
raid of Foulkes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
NEW WORKERS IN PLOT.

Washington, June S.-Five New
York men of some prominence are
said to be implicated in the alleged
plot for the overturning of the pres
ent government of Santo Domingo, in
connection with which former Presi-
dent Carlos Morales and two of his
aides, Mauricio Jiminez and Senior
Torribio, are now under arrest in
Porto Rico, charged with violations OF
the neutrality laws. The government
probable action toward the five New
Workers is being kept secret. One OF
them was to have been general in
chief of the revolutionary forces.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
FOUR PERSONSl2
DROWNED HERE

JUST BEFORE THE NEWS WENT
TO PRESS THIS AFTERNOON IN
FORMATION WAS RECEIVED OF
THE DROWNING OF MRS. 3. C.
TANNER AND HER TWO SONS,
AGED ABOUT IL AND ia YEARS,
AND MISS coURsEY, WHILE At
TENDING A PICNIC ON THE RIVER
NEAR THE GRAVEL PIT.
THE PARTICULARS ARE NOT
KNOWN, BUT 1T is SAID THE VIC
TINS LEFT THE MAIN PARTY AND
WENT UP THE RIVER TO THE
POINT WHERE THEY IN SOME
WAY LOST THEIR LIVES.
ALL OF THE BODIES HAVE BEEN
RECOVERED.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08

Jackson, Miss, June S.-Chairman
c. L. Lomax, through Secretary ]. B.
Stirling, has issued the following call
for meeting of the Democratic State
Executive committee:
you are hereby notified that
meeting Of the Democratic State Ex-
ecutive committee of the State of Mis-
sissippi will be held in the Senate
chamber of the State capitol at Jack
son, Miss, on Monday, June r., 1911,
at 10 m, and you are respectfully re-
quested to be present. At this meet
ing dates will be named for the Demo
cratic primary elections, and such 9th
er business transacted as may proper
ly come before this meeting"
The full committee is made up as
follows, with one vacancy, that caused
by the death of DR.. s. N. Sample, of
Holmes county, who was member
from the Third Congressional district:
First District-G. F. Heard, Brooks
Vile; ]. c. Kincannon, Tupelo: w. s.
Sheffield, Dorsey.
Second District-Walker Wood, Sen
atobia: j. N Brown, Olive Branch; L.
T. FAINT, Holly Springs.
Third District-E. H. Woods, Rose
dale; C. L. Lomax, Greenwood, chair
man of committee.
/ Fourth District-Thad Scott, Eupo
ra; C. F. Franklin, Pontotoc; T. o
Yewell, Carrollton.
Fifth District-W. Fl. Hughes, Raj
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
SAID HE WAS DEAD.

Mobile, Ala, June Sake Rehm,
proprietor of a Royal street barber
shop, swore out warrants Wednesday
morning for the arrest of A. E. Kop-
persmith and ]. T. Smith. two white
men, charging them with disorderly
conduct alleging that they circulated
rumors that he had dropped dead at
Monroe Park causing considerable
excitement and anxiety to his friends
and family. Sunday afternoon it was
rumored on the strets that Mr.. Rehm
had dropped dead on the Monroe Pier.
The men have not yet been arrested.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
State Democratic Execut1ue
Committee Meets Monday

eigh; James Gully, Louisville; W. F.
Wallace. Carthage.
Sixth District-J. F. Thames, Men
denhall; A. l.. Yates, Columbia; w. ].
Gex, Bay st. Louis.
Seventh District-W. d. Mounger,
Natchez; James Mcclure, Fayette; E.
P. Jones, Hermanville.
Eighth District-A. A. Weille, Vcks-
burg; j. B. Stirling, Jackson, secretary
of committee; A. G. Norrell, Plain.
When the committee meets there
will probably be other selections to be
made, as some of the members have
removed from the districts from which
they were appointed, and are now liv-
ing in another section of the state,
The State primary election law fixes
the time for primary elections at not
earlier than the first day nor later
than the tenth day of August" so that
day between these dates will be
! named for the first primary, and con-
tinuing, the law specifies that the sec
ond primary shall be held three
weeks after the first primary"
Following the meeting of the State
Executive Committee, those of the
counties will be held for the purpose
of arranging the names upon the tick
cts, which in most of the counties will
be lengthy, as there are an abundance
of official aspirants in every count!
in the state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
NOEL MAY ADDRESS NEGROES.

Meridian, Miss, June S.-The negro
National Baptist Sunday School Con-
gress and Chautauqua has already
brought to this city more than 1000
delegates, coming from all parts of the
Union, and more are expected.
The congress was called to order at
noon yesterday by Rev. DR.. G. H.
Clark, of Nashville, chairman.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
OF CHARITIES CoNvENEs,
iRu Associnted Press.l

Boston, June S.-An extensive and
varied program was carried out by
the National Conference of Charities
and Corrections during the morning
hours today.
Following the reports of the cores
ponding secretaries of the various
states, the delegates discussed the
care of the destitute and neglected;
their housing. health, recreation,
drunkenness and mental defects.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08

Sanandres were badly damaged by
the disturbances and a portion of
them was destroyed. A relief train
was sent to the scene from here.
Dispatches from Tuxpan, a few
miles east of the volcano Colima, In
the southern part Of the state Of jail
isco, say that Zapotlan suffered Sc
verely from yesterdays quake. The
number of victims is said to be large.
A church and several houses were
wrecked and other places seriously
damaged. Thousands are homeless.
The town of Platanar, near the vol
cano was damaged.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
KILLED FOR HIS MONEY.

Nashville, Tenn, June S.-News
has reached here from Macon county
of the finding last night in a hollow
about four miles from Lafayette,
Tenn, of the dead body of F. M. Ba-
ker, an aged Federal pensioner living
in the neighborhood. He was last
seen during the afternoon.
A coroner's jury expressed the opin-
ion that he was killed for his money.
Excitement prevails In the county.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
Canadian Reciprocity Bill
Reported With Amendment

schedule Underwood, in speech, de-
clared tariff board is withholding data
on this question. Underwood angered
Payne by declaring the Payne bill to
be revision upward instead Of down.
ward. Republicans also recented his
declaration that duty on wool was
made necessary by Republican extrav-
agance.
Resolution adopted calling upon
tariff board for any information it has
regarding woolen industry.
Sims of Tennessee, obtained consent
for printing 5000 copies of the presi-
dents Chicago speech on reciprocity.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 8.-After an
hours session today, the Senate Com
mittee on Finance decided to report
the Canadian reciprocity bill with the
Root amendment added.
The reciprocity bill will be reported
to the Senate next Tuesday without
The Root amend
ment to the printing paper and wood
pulp provision was adopted by the
committee by vote of eight to six.
Bailey and Simmons, Democrats, voted
in favor of the Root amendment and
Stone, Williams and Kern, Democrats,
voted against the amendment.
What Congress Did.
The work of Congress yesterday is
given below:
In The Senate.
Resolution for reinvestigation of
Lorimer case adopted unanimously.
Resolution offered by Gronna re-
questing the president to transmit tc
the senate all data gathered by the
department Of justice and agriculture
and his own decision on question o.
what is whisky"
Borah amendment providing for di
rect election Of senators debated. Ray
nor urged Republicans to abandon th'
Bristow substitute, putting senatorial
elections under federal control.
In The House.
Debate begun on revision Of woo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
BLINDED BY HEAT.

MuldroW, Okla, June S.-Calvin Ed
wards, aged 12 years, son Of G. w.
Edwards, prominent farmer living
three miles west of Muldrow, went
blind yesterday while hoeing cotton
He was taken to Fort Smith, where he
underwent an operation, is now able
to distinguish objects at close range.
1t is believed his blindness is only
temporary, and was induced by the
optic nerves becoming paralysed from
heat.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
STAKES EXPECTED
To SURVIVE INJURIES
(By Associated Press.)

New York, June S.-The condition
of w. E. d. Stokes, the millionaire
proprietor of the Hotel Ansonia, who
was shot last night by two young wo-
men in their apartment, was such to-
day that physicians say he will re.
cover. The young women, Lillian
Graham, an actress, and Ethel Con-
rad, an illustrator, formerly charged
with the shooting were taken to
the police headquarters this morning
on the verge of collapse. They wiz
be held pending the outcome
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
1902 I'M Oklahoma.

Kansas City, June S.-Though show
ers cooled off large part of Western
and Southwestern Missouri yesterday,
Kansas and Oklahoma still suffered
from the heat. Rain which fell low
cred the temperature here, and the
highest recorded was S4 degrees. At
Joplin, Mo-, 80 degrees was the max
imum.
In Oklahoma there was no relief,
and the temperature reached 102 de-
grees in Oklahoma City.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
DR.. CULVER TO TEXAS.

Birmingham, Ala, June S.-Dr.
Frank P. Culver, presiding elder of
the Birmingham district, announced
today that he had accepted the pTesi-
dency of the Texas Polytechnic Col
lege at Fort Worth, to which he was
recently elected by the trustees. Bish-
ON e. e. Hoss will be here next week
to name DR.. Culver's successor in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08

be their intention to issue bonds of
the town of Virgins in the sum of
$4,000 for the purpose of building
streets. Aldermen G. V. Bundy and
]. T. Walton were appointed as fire
and building commissioners, to serve
during the ensuing terms, this office
not being filed at the election in
January.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
COOLER IN SOUTHWEST.

Kansas City, Mo-, June S.-Cooler
temperature in the Southwest this
morning afforded reief from the in
tense heat of the last few days. The
highest temperature reported was at
Oklahoma City, where rs was regis
tered. Rains were reported from sew
eral localities in Missouri, Kansas and
Oklahoma. In Northeastern Okla
homa a drouth Of several weeks was
broken.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
SEEKS ACCESS TO VAULT.

New York, June Sit was learned
last night that Mrs. Tom L. Johnson,
widow of the late Cleveland mayor,
has brought suit against the trustees
of her husbands estate to obtain ac-
cess to a safe deposit vault in this
city, in which, it is said, there is $780,
900 in securities.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
LARGE CANNING
FACTORY MAY Be
Erected HERE
MATTER HAS BEEN PLACED ON
BUSINESS SASS AND SOME
STOCK SUBSCRIBED.
COMMERCIAL CLUB INTERESTED
Meeting OF Club to Be Held Monday
Night to Which all are lnVited-Fac-
tory Would Mean Much for Farm
ers Of This Section.

The advantages to he derived by the
HattieshUrg section in the establish
ment OF a modern canning factory
here and the urgent need of such an
enterprise have been felt for some
years. This has been one of the pet
hobbies of President Jackson, of the
Commercial club, and Mr.. Jackson has
not been alone in his ideas by long
sight.
That the matter might be placed on
a business basis and early action
taken. Nr Jackson appointed a com
mittee TO make a thorough investiga-
ton of the situation, In their investi-
cations It is understood that this COM
mittee has already been pledged a
nice part of the $4,000 stock neces-
sary for the enterprise.
This committee has issued the fol-
lowing statement to the farmers and
business men Of this section and urges
all to be present at the meeting in the
Commercial Club rooms Monday night:
Committee Investigation.
You are hereby invited and request
eo 10 "''..'u " i''N'''7 ~ 49, c.,
mercial Club on Monday night, June
at elsn' '''n' ,.-. "1 .-ie1 =. 49,
Su'Je'' ~ 80, ','y So a,sonssod
o0mnlu''''' @ wiz , oV G'S, sno a'- onno,r.od bv
me U""e' '7"'u " - 'pp ,p1aat,aoto =
lne ''"'''' '''' e'"J ,..,.4,o, 49, no+ 9
'ne queS'''" a. w ,,, 't 5a.,n,h1l
ca'I'l''A '''.9i "Io'u l,, ~ nndorto,,o
project ''' '''''''9''' s '.-..,,a4,on. ~ ',
ana il 7'' W. - Po'. ,'.,,. ',l ,.'4o a.. .,,h
We have gone ga, 1'",'| 49,, 'l''p ,oI,ae u tho,
le'' ana al. i''"' " ...,. ,.1 nuoe+ot1,
such 'e"'''' "o''' ~ ,'--da. w. =. ~,
TO investors ''.' -, ,,, ,a'', ~, .ha+ II wo,,l,
conm""'''' p.."''p''''' ,.,a,,,t,,.o, u ',,' o.
stlInuia'e ""''''''''"'
tiv''y' .oa,r,ona that
"'' lu''9lo'1' s,,tIishoa IN tbi
canning l'''o,y 0e .aos, es'aa'' thot s9o 90
community ano Su57eS, e9',os ,,' ona tho
capltaI SIOUX w n,
80 i" per cent '' '',o n-, ''','. .,,a uo,,o,n,r
for actual use, ana '"as at no,, t,1 and nse
unpaid suo''I.p',onS +. ',nS,t O' tor r the futur
as '"''' y. ~. oomnonv
operations oI '"e 'o'np"-y, ., ona b.
I'VE aye ,'''pu's ,o'at sra ,v[' hundred car
1s.e %, '@g, .',.,5na,s ., | could be sold by
IL IhNed prouu'.' 'ou'u .oy, 80 s 81 nrico
Hatti's0urs aiming at' ,1o'o,' t 81, % nortie
thai would De p'on''D,e lo,o,dor ~ ~ toms ,
concerned we VIII ''T Tmo 10 tbre
potatoes aud syrup IVY W. ~ oom =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
THE MARKETS.
(By Associated Press.) }

(By Associated PresS.)
New Orleans. June S.-Cotton clos
ed steady, one point UP to one down.
Chicago, June S.-Wheat closed
easy, one eighth to one half point de-
cline. Provisions firm two and half
to five cents higher.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
WIGGINS STREETS
To Be IMPROVED

Virgins, Miss, June Sat the reg
ular meeting of the mayor and board
of Aldermen last night the election
commissioners were ordered to call
an election for the purpose of filling
the vacancy caused by the removal of
the residence of Alderman L. L. Ma
gee The, Board Of Aldermen also
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
WOMEN HURL SEIZED
LIQUORS INTO RIVER.

Asheville, N. c., June S.-More than
5000 bottles of whisky and wine,
seized under the prohibition laws,
were broken and thrown into the
French Broad river here today.
Members of the w. c. T. U. assisted
in the destruction.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
rain BROUGHT
some RELIEF
Heat In Other Sections of Country
Great And Causing Much
Suffering.

The local rain yesterday caused
seventeen degree drop in the temper
ature here, but the thermometer today
at 2 o'clock registered 80 degrees.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
Or. A. B. CHAMBERLIN :.
CALLED TO BEYOND.
nm Aaaociated Press.l

Washington, June s.--The body OF
DR.. Austin B. Chamberlain, Secretary
General OF the Supreme Council Of
the Southern Jurisdiction of Scottish
Rite Mason, who died here last night,
Of appoplexy win be taken to CAL
weston tonieht unere = elohe111
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
SHELTER EMPLOYEES STRIKE.

Ell Paso, Tex, June S.-Six hundred
and fifty employees of the Asarco
smelter, the property of the American
Smelters and Securities Company.
near Torreon, are on strike for
higher wages The smeiter plant il
shut down, and under the guard O
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
1O4 AT NATCHEZ.

Natchez, Miss, June S.-The mer-
curry reached a maximum of 104 to-
day. There were no prostrations
Crops are suffering from the heat.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
LAuREL,s MAYOR LEAVES.

Laurel, Miss, June S.-Hon. A. w.
Noble, mayor, left Saturday for Ashe-
vile, N. c., where he will spend the
summer in search of health.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08

LATER-MRS. TANNER AND HER
SONS WERE DROWNED IN THEIR
EFFORTS TO RESCUE MISS coUR-
sEY, WHO vENTURED OUT INTO
DEEP WATER AND WAS ABOUT TO
DROWN.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
yOICANQ COlIMA
HAS Become ACTIVE
n, associated PreSS.)

coadalajara, Mexico, June S.-Ine
coIima became active yester-
day. when earthquake shock shocks .mote mgEe
fei. snu 'asa The towns Of Tonila ana
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
= = > = . g + . = 80 80 .
= a THE WEATHER.. =

lngton, D. c., June g. =
" fair tonight and Friday. =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
THE NEWS

Gives the news, general. state
and local. Give the circulation
man your subscription.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

Somehow or other there were fewer
correct answers to the card quotations
published last Sunday than to any puz-
zle of as few difficulties that has been
given the Puzzle Circle in many moon.
Miss Dorothy ID. Snyder, HOS Fair
mont street, Washington, succeeded In
finding the authors to the entire list of
quotations, and submitted this list be-
fore any one else had found them all,
in consequence of which she II awarded
the first prize of 3d.
The second prize was won by Mrs. L.
p. McIntIre, 12S street northwest,
Washington, for the second correct So
IutIOn of the puzzle.
Miss }. G. Shearer, 937 New York ave
nue., Washington, was awarded the
third prize of 81.
lists of authors were received there
came not another perfect solution of the
puzzle; which would indicate that The
Puzzle Circle was determined that there
should be at least enough correct lists
to cover the prize awards just for the
sake of pride in the matter.
Several literary clubs used the card
quotations as a means of an evening s
entertainment, and I am told that many
card clubs found them useful for place
cards, and the puZZlers were delighted
with a week among authors whether
they could find them all or not.
while looking for the authors of the
card quotations l brushed up on so
many others that but half remembered,
and altogether l had a most delightful
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

among the novelties brought into fashion
by Mile Cecile Sorel, OF the Comedie
Francaise, while long jeweled pins for
the charming jabots that hold their own,
and are made in all kinds of antique
and modern laces, scintillate in cases OF
three or singly, rubies and diamonds,
emeralds and diamonds, and pearls and
diamonds being the most employed.
The latest fantasie is the American
lOrgnon case, in beaten gold, silver or
platinum. studded with tiny gems or en-
graved in old-time fashion with eighteenth
century pictures, reminding one some
what of the snuff boxes OF old.
Vivid blues and dazzling colors of all
descriptions are the rage. Every dress
shown is bright and the new materials
startling. ''Velours de Iaine''-untrans-
latable, for wooden velvet gives no real
idea of the pretty material-is the favor
lite for costumes generally, in dark OF
bright shades, according to their purpose.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
PRETTY CUSTOMS
AND DSUPERSTITIONO
That Brides Have Always
ReligiOuSly Observed.
Something old and something new,
Something bUrroMed and something hin


So runs an old-fashioned rhyme reli-
giously, observed on grandmother's we'd
ding day, when not for worlds would she
have omitted one of the sometimes"
from her bridal accessories, Such an
oversight would have been fying straight
in the face of fortune, and in bvgone
times brides did not tempt fate to the
extent they do nowadays
To keep the commands of the rhyme
and thus secure a peaceful sail on the
sea OF matrimony, grandmother wore the
veil brought over by her mother when
as bride, she came with some gay cava-
her or some sturdy settler to seek for
tune in a new land. This carried out the
obligation of something old in a charming
way.
For the something borrowed she asked
a girl friend who was happily married
to lend her the dainty ivory prayer book
she had carried on her bridal day-a
favor gladly granted.
The something blue was the perkiest
of elastics in delicate shade of blue
with rosettes Of pale blue ribbon and
for-get-me-nots and jeweled buckles, a
gift from her chum. OF course there
were plenty Of things to carry out the
something new" the snowy wedding
gown for example.
The sentiment is such a pretty one that
brides OF to-day stin delight in its OBJ
servance. Any number Of ways can be
found to keep the couplet. real lace
handkerchief, an old ivory fan, a bit of
jewelry, mothers wedding ring. any Of
these may be treasured family possess
sion handed down from another wedding
day. Every bride knows of some dainty
and appropriate accessory she can bor-
row from a girl friend, and blue bow
can be tackled onto her lingerie with little
trouble. Anyway, the idea is fanciful
enough to awaken the spirit of romance,
q spirit to be commended In the happy
bride. OF all. times.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
BABY CONTEST HAS LED TO (
DISCUSSIONOF VITAL SUBJECT

downtown rooms. where the air is always
stagnant.
1t entails a little sacrifice, perhaps, tc
the man and woman who go out to the
suburbs to live, for 1t means that the
man must take a street car into town
to his work, and consume little time
in the going and coming; but what is sc
small a consideration in comparison with
i surrounding the children with an environ
ment that means their highest physical
and moral growth.
Washington is surrounded on all sides
with suburbs built up of small detached
or semi-detached, houses that have
enough back yard to give the children
a place for a garden or animals, or any
of the other things without which no boy
or girl should be forced to grow up to
manhood or womanhood.
These little homes are no more expen-
sive than an apartment and they have
that atmosphere of Xamily individuality
that is not possible under the big root
where many families are housed.
These are the homes for our children.
Leave the apartments, with all their
prohibitions to the little ones, to those
who have none.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
THANKSGIVING Puddings,

Grandmother's Thanksgiving pudding
One pint of milk, one pint of moIasses
warm slowly and stir well together
Beat the whites of four eggs and the
yoIks of five separately until light, anc
stir into the milk and molasses. Add
three-quarters of a pound of finely chop.
ped suet, and stir in enough Indian mea
to make a thick batter; add a teaspoonfu
OF cinnamon, a little grated nutmeg, hall
a pound of seeded raisins. Beat the mix
ture together thoroughly. Steam six
hours. Serve hot with sauce made OF
shaved maple sugar and butter beaten
together.