davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
TRAINS NANGLE
BODY Of MAN
George Waldo's Remains Are
Scattered All Along Track
Quite a Distance.
ANOTHER KILLED TOO
Women on Way to Milk Cows
Find Men Dead Near
the Track.

The remains of two men were
found by Mrs. Carrie Romine and q
Mrs. Hunt Sunday morning nea,
the Reserve Gas Company's station
half way between Wilsonburg and
O'Neil, on their way into field "a
milk cows, The coroner and under
takers were notified and the remains
were gathered up and brought 10
the clifford-osborn undertaking
morgue here. At the time the men
could not be identified and Coroner
IS. VI. Mason, of the city, delegated
Justice John 7. Flynn to work on
the case. A census of the neighbor-
hood was taken but no one was dis
covered missing. After the remains
had lain in the morgue several hours
they were identified as those Of
George Waldo and John Shocks by
Ralph Brown and Brooks Patton
employed at the National Coal Com
pany's coal mine at Dola. They
stated that the two men had been
employed at the Dola mine and were
on the way to work at the o'Gara
mine near Wolf Summit.
Waldo's body was terribly mutt
lated, evidently having been run
over by several trains during Satur-
day night. 1t was found about half
way between the gas company's sta
ton and the o'Neil switch, an eighth
of mile west. 1t is believed that
both men were struck in front OF
the gas station and that the body of
Waldo was carried to the o'Nen
switch, where It was picked up by
the wheels of an eastbound train
and carried half way back, where
the women found it. Flesh and
bones were scattered all the way from
the gas station to o'Nel and 1t took
the undertakers some time to gather
them up and place them in box.
Snookss Dody was not mangled,
only the top OF the head being
crushed on
The two men are believed TO have
left the city on the 1920 o'clock
street car Saturday night and
alIghted at Wilsonburg. After
spending some time there, they evil
IDENTIFY started on the railroad track
and we're hit by No. going west
shortly after midnight. There was
nothing on them 10 identify them.
One carried a razor and a knife and
the other a coal drill or auger.
Shocks was about % years old
md Waldo 10. Both were single.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
ShinnStOn

SUBMISSION. Sept 2..-Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Nutter. Misses Alice
Robinson and Pauline wycoff and
Messrs. Homer HawEer and Archie
Miller attended the opera nj Fairmont
Monday night.
Miss Mary Bell, of Grafton, spent
Sunday with home folk.
Miss Augustine McDermOtt has re-
signed her position In the postonice,
and will enter the business college at
Clarksburg.
Misses frankie Goff and Freda Hol-
den We're recent visitors here.
Mrs. Bennett and little daughter.
kathleen, and Miss Nella Knox, OF
Brown, hsNe returned home after Wis
ting Mrs. Andrew Moore a few days.
]. p. Shoemaker. or Pt. Marion. Pa,
Is a guest Of has brother, George. this
week.
Mrs. Leslie Hawker spent Monday
near Boothsville.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Girard and
little son were recent Falrnont visit
ors.
Miss Irene selby of West Milford,
is guest of friends here.
Or. Lynch. of Clarksburg. spent
Sunday with Dr Maloy.
MIR. and Mrs. c. l.. Lyons will leave
Thursday morning for Baltimore.
where the former win enter n medical
college.
Mr., and Mrs. Wiley villers and
spending their vacation with relatives
in Pennsylvania.
NJ. o. Moore is in Cameron today
on business.
The Rev. Jesse +. Jones was here
from lrairmont Tuesday.
Earl Phillips, of Grafton, was call
ing on his old friends Tuesday night.
c. \, Short left this morning for
Brookville. Pa, where he will attend
the funeral of Il. Il. Denote.
Mrs. Charles Hursey is on the sick
list.
Brooks +, Martin was here from
Adamsrille recently.
A number Of people from shnns7
ton am Wtlsonburg took dinner and
supper and spent sunday in Enter
prise.
Miss Clara Richardson met with a
painful accident Monday evening
while ont driving with her sister. Miss
Virginia, and her guest. Miss Irene
Iselby Of West Milford, Their horse
became frightened mt an interurban
street car and started to run away,
throwing ali The occupants out of the
buggy. None was seriously injured
except bruises. save Miss Clara, who
suffered Il broken ankle bone, Or
Cox was summoned and set the in
jurcd member and she is getting along
nicely.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
BOND ISSUE
For Street Purposes is to Be
Voted on Soon in Town
of Broad Oaks.

The town council OF the new town
of Broad Oaks is preparing to hold
special election in the near future
for the purpose of voting on the
question Of issuing bonds to the
amount of of $4,000 to be expended
for street purposes. Petitions are to
be circulated at once asking for
submission Of the question. The
new town so far as making streets
are concerned finds itself strictly Ut
against grave proposition as there
are no funds. 1t hopes by means OF
a bond issue to raise a sufIicient
amount to put the streets in goot
condition.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
F FARMERS
Institute Program is An
nounced to Be Observed
at Salem Soon.


A farmers institute will be held in
Salem Monday ana Tuesday, October
% and a. An Interesting program
has been prepared which is given he
low:
First Day.
1915 a. m.-cal to order by the
president, Prayer. the Rev. George
W. Hills,
Address OF welcome-Jesso F. Rau-
dolph, mayor Of the city OF Salem
RESPONSE. B. Robinson, presl-
dent OF old institute.
Add .ess-"The Farmers Relation
= the Business Man. James W. Rob
irson.
Music-Quartet.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Plants and
their Use Carey W. Montgomery.
Noon Recess.
1SO-atusic-Quartet
Address. Permanent Pasture" q.
c. Hardman.
Methods Of Making Run
Down Land Productive" Carey W
Montgomery.
General discussion. led by NJ. A.
Samples.
Evening Educational Meeting.
100 Prayer-The Rev. j. S. Robin
son.
Address-"Agriculture in the Pub
lie Schools" a. P. Morrison. county
superintendent Of schools.
Music-Quartet.
Address-"The Relation Of Modern
to Farm Life" Prof. Joseph
Roster, superintendent Of schools
Fairmont, W. Va.
Second Day.
1000 a. m.-Prayer, the Rev =. j.
Address Commercial Fruit Grow
Ing"
a-Plantlng and care of trees.
b-spraying, why and how" Carey
w. Montgomery.
"Hayseed" Quartet.
Address-"soil Fertility" c. G
Hardman.
General discussion, led by Lee
Hickman and s. NJ. Newton.
Noon Recess. !
1880 p. Observation-Disclosures Of.
Selection in Breeding" Prof. S. D.i
Bond, Salem College.
Address-"Leaks on the Farm.
Carey W. Montgomery.
Music-Qiiartet
Address-"saying aud Applying
Manure" c. c. Hardman.
General discussion, led by ]. Lee
Taylor.
Election of officers and other bust
ness.
Adjournment.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
JAIL BREAKER
Completes Sentence for His
Ofense and is Released
from County Prison.


Charles Baker, prisoner VINO
broke out of the Harrison county
Jail several months ago with seven
other prisoners and was captured
a short time afterward at Grafton
completed n sentence Of ninety days
for the oflense Saturday morning
and was released from the jail.
Baker was serving sentence OF
forty days for frauduIcntly obtain
ing board at local boarding house
ard he had to serve out the remain
der OF that sentence in addition TO
the one imposed by Judge Raymond
Maxwell of the criminal court for
Jail breaking.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
Country Correspondence
Wallace

WALLACE, Sept. 2s.-Master Page
Robinson, OF near sedalla, visited
relatives here recently.
Miss Nola Knox, Of Brown, was a
guest of Mrs. Carl C. Cozad recently.
Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Robinson we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Barnes,
OF Robinson's run, recently.
cletus C. Bennett and Charles L.
Cavalier were at clarksburg this
week attending court.
r. Y. Thompson, road supervisor, IS
having a fine foot bridge erected
across the creek leading to the wal
ace public school grounds.
William Bates, OF Archers Forks.
was here Friday looking after bust
nes sinterests.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Bennett and
daughter, Lizzie, have returned home
after spending about ten days with
friends at Fairmont and Warrington.
Mrs. "A. Mckinney, of Smithfeld,
is guest OF Mrs. Robert L. Christie,
Of the Middle run addition.
Mrs. F. Z. oBrlan is home after
spending several days in Clarksburg
7. s. Whiteman, of West Farming
ion O., was here recently guest of
If. S. Estlack.
Mrs. Ella Green Moore is visiting
Mrs. chas. W. Gerard at shinnston
this week.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
WAGE INCREASE
Is Demanded by the Telegra
pliers Of the Baltimore
and Ohio System.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Sept. ga
number OF telegraphers of the Balti-
more aud Ohio railroad are making
Gil earnest attempt to induce the com
pany to grant the men a new wage
schedule Mr.. Charles selden, super
irtendeut of telegraphs, said today
that he had been in conference with
representatives Of the telcgraphers
union regarding reimbursement OF
the wage scale, but that nothing def
nite had as yet been decided upon.
1t is stated that they are demanding
i ten per cent increase.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
AUDITORS RECEIPTS.

CHARLESTON. Sept. 22.-The re-
cepits Of the state auditors Office for
the month Of August, certified copy
of which is filed in the office of the
secretary of state each month, shows
them to have been 81 ,3Oa.75. divided
as follows: Insurance department.
*i,O2s.75; land department. 1858; corr
poration department, So.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
TO OPEN SOON.

WHEELING, Sept. 2S-The Anti
Tuberculosis Society. of this city,
will ope the first of its colony of
cottages out-the-pike by the middle
of October. and will then be ready
to receive victims OF the whits
plague for treatment. Plans have
been made to raise the remaining
money necessary TO build the other
cottages.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
INSURANCE rs PAID.

Richard ID. Mayo, guardian of Mary
q. and Helen G., daughters OF the
late owen Kraft, Tuesday received a
IS, 900 check from the Knights of the
MaccaJces OF the World, representing
The insurance he carried in that order
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
Big Dir Ends
Greet Meeting
With Completion Of Race
Program and An Elec-
ton Of Directors.

Although rain marred one day,n
racing, the West Virginia Fair Assa
citation met with very eneouraging
success At Us annual fair. which
closed here Friday evening Ths
financial success was the best ever III
tanned at those grounds ana the "a
suit insnres the permaneney ~ H. n.
stitution. "
The racing program was concluded
as follows:
2:15 Trot-Pursc' S40IO-contmus,,
from Thursday.
Robert X, br g. Crodd) ....121
Dollie $, b. m. CJamison) ..5l2
Dovell. b. h.. CBluimD ....s
Judge Palmer. br. h., CLAY
! wood .................2&3 -
Admiral schley, b. g. cshaf-
leF .'..-''..,.....4 .
Time-l3 IA; 1914 10; IL.
a;2$ Trot--Pursc $500.
Dingee, =. &. CBedfordD ,.....111
Herbert NJ, b. &, CTodd). ..2;2
+ \. J.. ,. g., CGosnelD .....4 ~
\ Kentucky Belle. CBiuim). 1854
Joe Walters, b. h.. (Tllck) ....545
Time-94 -; 10 IL; 10 Ia.
Fiye-eishths mile dash dash. purse
$15o-Anivarl FIRST Proclivity second,
Cruise third, spring Frog fourth. Fair
Atlanta ran also. Time-f:O4.
W. W. Ours. OF the city. added TO
his splendid record as an expert
motor cyclist Dy easily winning the
nye-mile professional motorcycle
event and he made the ten miles in
Ger. clipping the time he made In
the professional levent or Wednesday
afternoon, He rode red Indian
racer. schilllng, the expert demon
strator who came here for the races
from tile Reading Standard factory,
came IN second on machine Of that
make. Kinter on a blue Indian racer
was third and Tichenal on Yale was
fourth.
Kinter on a chain driven Reading
Standard stock machine won the ANA
teur motorcycle race, making the ten
laps in 7:42. SchillIng on belt
driven Reading Standard stock ma
chine came in second and Frum on
a like machine was third. Dana Da-
vlson on an NJ. and NJ. machine start
ed and held second place for two
miles but his engine stopped then and
he had TO quit.
The purses for both professional
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28

~
"" $500, N>-i1.,..N' sept Zine rev L
=, -, 49,, -nv,ls,'''',, pastor VI me Me'hoa's'
hp,seop'l '"uFeh' aeh'ereu nus rare
~, w.. ' s..',5 ~ '.'S '"i'e'eme' Se''i
'e'S auuo'S evening lie VIII 80 70
-0 me-, cue =. pe>S week.
ne lo'i'o'iu' 'su ie'epnohe COM
p"',S 1'S . "ew opetu'of mere com
i''' Len, WIN .aoi'ay morning, she
. ,,, N,'SS Sue osp'ets' MSS hae's
,,',S"' w, VINO was ~ s''a' Sc ioF some
'" NV, -" '"S 'S'7 '''u'
ne "'''aee concert Daha gave en-
W., w. ~ - '''s'''' ,S. ul'u"S ai'stuo'n
''t ~ 10y" ;" et' , p",'s % 'o"'
:" ,''' 49, ' ,ou'u =. "' "'up,'eu'
'Nr, "''" =. M',' w. - iSoo'i'S"h anu
10 ~. me- i'e'''''' "''u "'' a"" AiS
W. - 'Ne..''' nlu 'N' ""u .S' o.
.,'oMH, "''s 's'''"s 'e''''''S mere
''" LUCY ,,,...... !,
N.s', '"'sS"u , all. a." .'"s',' zee.
''o"','f'', Sp ,' ,o"," ,,'s '.'' ''"'u"'
'uS 80 % -, VS. 90, '.u.' 80 - ,,,,,
~ ,.",'s, .''' -, :" 49, ~
l'''''S ''O"''''' wv "''' 'e7' may
W p, =, r,,....,.. ,,....,... -, 49,.
",ss s.,, ,s, 49, ~, ,,,.'",
""S ,'"' sun, :, > - - ',1' ~
'"o'''e', Mo 80, -" - "''''n Ts,,,
-, ~ - 80 MN, ~, ~ "% 49,.
| s'i'''N'S "''t'''7 "'Nt - SO 'NNS''
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been is
sued to Arch X. Fleming and
Halle Blowers. Festus Lynch and
Flora f. Bramer and David l.. Van
meter and Viola Parsons,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
JACOB POE DEAD.

GRAFTON, Sept. 23-Jacob A.
Poe. a we'll known tralnman and
prominent member of the Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen, is dead
of tuberculosis at his home ON East
st. Charles street.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28

Mrs. William Goe and son, William.
Jr,' went 10 Weston Thursday, where
they win spend several days visiting
relatives.
James Deem went to Parkersburg
Thursday morning to attend to bus
mess matters.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28

WALLACE, Sept. 25-Miss La.
vorda Ashcrart, daughter Of A. J.
Ashcraft, was badly bitten few
days ago by copper-head snake
while gathering grapes near her
home. She was bitten by the pols.
onous reptile Just above the shoe.
top, While she has been very i'll and
has lost the use of her foot and leg
she is thought TO be getting some
better and it is hoped by her many
friends that she will be out OF
danger soon.
Salem Moses, of the firm OF Salem
Moses and BROTHERS, who has been
at Colorado Springs, Colo. for sew
erai months on account of i'll
health, is thought to be improving
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Lambert went
to Farmont Saturday to visit
friends and attend the dedication of
the new Methodist Episcopal church
there Sunday.
\. J. Ashcraft, of Sycamore Fork.
was business visitor here astur-
day.
Mrs, A. L. llinsbaugh, of Ashley,
is here visiting friends.
The game of baseball that was to
be played Saturday afternoon by the
Wallace boys and Brown team
did not como or. For some cause
the Brown team failed to appear.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28

II. c. Carskadon. Of Redwood, Is n
business visitor in the city.
S. r. Carder. Of Phillppi, Is her
on a business mission.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
ASSASSIN HANGED.

KIEv, Russia. sept 25.-Dimitry
Rarnoff VITO assaasinatcG Premier
s'clpin was hanged here today.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28
ANNUAL MEETING
OF ODD FELLOWS

Response - The Rev. Benjamin
Stout.
Recess for dinner.
The representatives will meet at
l p. M. sharp.
Band concert in grand stand, l
p. m.
Address, 1:45 p. m.
Ball game, Lost Creek VS.. Craig
moor, PAS p.
Relay race. prizes $12 and $3.50.
Apple race, prizes So and $3.50.
Ladies foot race, prizes tgold)
SIS and $3.50.
Drill by Canton No, ..
Slow mule race. prizes $40 ana
$500.
Pony race. prizes $40 and So.
One mile foot race, prizes $40 and
$500.
Fat mans race, prizes s. and
$3.50.
Bicycle race. prizes s. and $3.50.
Motorcycle race, prizes $40 and
$500.
Lodge making best appearance in
line of march, past grand collar.
Mary your baskets in order that
they will not be misplaced or lost.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-09-28

EV JOSEPH LAMBERT
in Providence l. l. stOutly defends performing
that united
Force Many
be
M Lambert he knew that be
and that he decided to
listers belonging faith he
Of divorced persons preferable to other relations that
prohibited and be
what he had received Newport service
When asked point blank II he
business what he hut that
the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
A LIVING DEATH,

(IHrom the New Bedford Standard)
IF I quit. it's death from paresis or
paranoia. If l continue, It means 10
or So commissions on the last night OF
my existence"
So Il doctor diagnosed his case as n
victim OF cocaine,
So he would have diagnosed the case
OF any victim of cocaine, If he had kept
himself IN a condition TO continue the
practice of his profession
AS It was, he had run away from
his oflce in Brooklyn TO a distant city
in another State, where ne supposed the
law would prevent his buying the drug,
When he found he could get II for the
asking. he bought 1t; and then he bought
some moro, even though he had TO pass
Il worthless check to seem 10 pay for it,
The worthless check brought about his
arrest. and it was in the quiet of his
prison cell that he looked his fate square
ly in the face.
1t is a living death" he said, either
way you take it, until actual dissolution
occurs
lie is SO years old-just the age when
he ought to be getting some return for
the time and money spent in preparing
himself for his profession, and when he
ought to be doing something IN the world
to justify his existence.
Instead of that he is enduring a llv-
ing death and waiting a miserable end in
= felons cell, because he resorted TO the
use Of drug at some time of stress or
because of a vicious tendency-in either
case knowing the possible consequences
Of thereby establishing an evil habit,
with known results.
ANY physician would know this.
People outside the profession may not
look into the future quite So definitely;
hut there has been too much printed and
too many cases definitely known of the
d,praving and booming consequences of
the use of drugs for anyone blindly to
trust that he or she may be the exception
To indulge without blightng effect.
There is no exception
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
Ep#yxnRnzlx1MIrg-
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
RY EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD

Employ a potato for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
tugar. Irish stew, Scotch whiskey. cut
In half and restore an Old Master, and
with the other drive a cat from the back
harden. More deadly battles have been
Uapcd over the proper way to cook po-
lato than over a parish boundary or an
Irish eviction. Worn inside the pocket,
mtalible cure for chronic rheumatism,
fits and tuhcrcular meninsitis. Worn in
side the body convert the living skeleton
Into a Daniel Lambert. Origin doubtful.
Long before Sroniards reached the new
world cultivated largely by Inoas.
Brought TO ENGLAND from Virginia by
Sir John Hawkins in 1873 and in 1876 by
Drake to whom as nroducer Of the
potato. q statue was erected at Often
burg in Baden in 1893. For many Years
known I'm England as the "Batala''
Oorua pooncD and in France until close
Of 18th century looked upon with suspic-
ion (earth appe) as the cause of lep
rosy and assorted fcvers.-Edmund
Spencer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
POTATOEs AND ONIONS

Potatoes and onions served together
will appeal TO many. Boil the potatoes
In their skins. then peel and slice as
soon as taken from the fire. Have ready
Slced onions cooked tender in bacon or
nam fat and arrange potatoes and onions
in alternate layers in a serving dish. Pour
vinegar into the grease in which the
onions We're cooked, let come to a boil
season with salt, pepper and a bit Of SUI
gar, pour over the vegetables and serve
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
TEN BILLION NICKELS
Growth Of Car Rides During
Fifty Years in Gotham. e.

.------ -s- ----

| That tho residents of this city will with
| in % generation ha spending s1oo. 100 ono an
'ual!y for ton billion car r.irs is the al
most incredible report Of expert. who
have been studying this matter. Allow
! Ing three miles as the average length of
each ride this means that New Yorliors
before 1850 will be travelling 10000. 80 20
| miles each year in suhwavs. elevated
trains and surface lines. In other words
this annual travel will be equal yearly 10
10000 trips around the earth or more
than 300 a day, To make another COM
| LARSON this total mileage is equal to
'3a trips TO the sun, or nearly ono a day.
and to 1900 trips to the moon. Enormous
as these figures may seem they represent
n most conservative estimate based on the
"oWth Of the car-rding habit in this city
during the last half century. In 1860 tho
surface railways in what Is now greater
New York carried 100000 passenEers
and in 1910 about 1,j0l,c11t' a number
lust about equa! TO the total population
of the earth. Each New Yorker tool, 3la
car rides last year and the total would
have furnished about seventeen rides to
every man woman and child in tho
whole country. The ten billion nickols
which it is estimated will be collected an
Lually by the transit lines before 1859
VIII represent sum equal to one-half of
me present yearly expenditures of the
federal government. That it Will be neces- |
sary literally to honeycomb the city with
subways and grlddle it with surface and
elevated lines TO handle the enormous |
traffic is now foreseen, the only question =
beng whether there will be room enough !
to accommodate the transportation lines
if sufficient space is to remain in which |
passengers can live and conduct their
business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
RHODE ISLAND POTATO AND PAR
SNIP STEW.

Allow TO the quart OF potatoes peeled
ana sliced thin, one pound salt pork
chopped fino and one pound fresh pa
ships peeled and sliced thin. Put a lavcr
or pork IN a two-quart pan. then a layer
or potatoes, then layer Of parsnns Ro-
peat the layers of pork, potatoes and
rarsnips until all are used. Cover with
cold water, season with salt. pepper and
celery salt to taste, thcllen with "A lit
tie Boston cracker rolled fine and set on
the back of the stove to simmer for three
quarters of an hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
POTATO sOUFFLE.

Properly made and pronYntlv served
a potato soufflc is a delight to both eves
and palate boil and peel four rather
large mealv potatoes, then pass through
a ricer and beat into them one-half cup
ful not milk, one tablespoonful of but
ter ana SAT- and white pepper to season.
Ieat to a cream, then add one at a time,
the NolkS Of four eggs and beat the
whole until very light. Whip the whites
Of the eggs stiff fold into the creamy
mass, and turn into buttcrcd baking
dish leaving ample room for souffle to
rise Bake 20 minutes in hot oven and
serve at once without redishing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
POTATO CAKES.

We all know to our sorrow the potato
CAKES that have ''ammy, left over
taste but this way of preparing does
not como under that head. Crate raw
p"talo"s, season with a generous allow
ah'c OF melted butter ana salt, add y
nltI" sugar and pulVerZcd cinnamon
then bind together with beaten egg and
hour shape into flat cakes and fry
Drowning both sides well. In making po-
tato cakes from LETT over mashed pota-
toes, II should he remembered thar to
he satisfactory they must he rcheatod
before being shaped into cakes and then
be cooked at once.