davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08
Dianers and LuRchsons

Mrs. Robert T. Campbell was the
hostess at a little dinner Wednesday
night complimentary to her niece. Mrs.
N. E. George. who is visiting here,
from San Antonio. Texas. The dinner
table was attractively decorated, with
red predominating in the colors, the
centerpiece being a large boquet Of red
carnations. Seven courses were
served. Mrs. Campbelrs guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford Campbell, DR..
and Mrs. r. D. Robinson. Miss Irene
Campbell and Edgar Campbell
James a Davis gave an automobile
party and dinner Wednesday night for
his sisters, Miss Blanche and Miss Mag
gle Davis. Those in the party were
Misses Estelle Berrien, Matte Baldwin,
Amoret Cobb, Grace Wingo, Virginia
Cornwall, Jennie Mae Davis and Mon
roe Proctor, Randall Kilburn, William
Race, Lewis Croker, c. l. Sirmans and
H Z. Van Surdam. The party motored
down to Ysleta in the early evening.
returning to the Davis home. on Mon
tana street, for dinner, after which
dancing was enjoyed in the ballroom
OF the Davis home The young people
were chaperoned by the hosts parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W, C.. Davis.
Major and Mrs George Moore, Capt
and Mrs A P. Watts and little son,
Mrs John K. Miller, A. z. Ryan and
Homer Long motored up to Las Cruces
Wednesday morning. On their return
Wednesday night the party had dinner
at the Valley Inn, Ysleta.
H. NJ Andreas was the host at
DINER at the Valley Inn, Ysleta, We'd
nesday night with Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
Burn and little daughter and James
Tays as his guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08
Cards

Complimentary to her sister, Mrs.
H. c. helms, of Gunnison, Texas. who
is her guest, Mrs. Maude Deane en-
toertained the members Of the We'd
nesday Morning Breakfast club We'd
nesday morning at her home, 1927
Myrtle avenue. a dainty breakfast was
served at o'clock and following it
bridge was played, with Mrs. A. J.
Fullan winning the prize. The guests
for the occasion were Mesdames H. Y.
helms, H. E. Nichols, +. W. Mcconnell.
c. E. Kelly. A. J. Fullan, Paul LissO,
J. A. Murdoch, ". c. Mccormick,
Misses Emma Smith. Of Utica, ", Y,
Evelyn Logan and Karma Deane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN

Mrs. J. l.: Frequent shampoos with
eanthroN during the summer months
insure i fine growth of brilliant, fluff
fy hair, rich in its natural color and
SO responsive to the fingers touch
that doing 1T up is genuine pleasure.
A teaspOOnful canthrOx dissolved in a
cup hot water is enough mixture, and
when this is rubbed up il creates an
abundance OF white thick lather that
quickly dissOlves all dust. dandruff
and excess oil RinSing leaves hair
and scalp Immediately clean, and the
hair viii dry quickly and evenly. The
regular use of canthroX gives to the
softness and viii insure a lovely
growth.
E A. F.: \ delatone paste will re-
move the hairy growth. Mix enough
powdered delatOne with water to cover
the hairy surface. apply and after or
3 minutes remove. wash the skin and
the hairs are gone. This treatment is
harmless and does not discolor the
skin
Anxious: Cutting the lashes is dan
serous- Apply a little pyroXin each
night at lash roots with the thumb and
foretinSer and they viii come in long
and silky. Thin eyebrows Will grow
with finger end Use caution not
to set any where hair is not wanted
Mrs. o. H: Turkish baths are a Sc
we're tax on the system. Try the par
uotis treatment for fat-reductiou and l
am sure your weight Will soon be lust
where you want IL. To prepare dis
solve 4 ounces parnOtis in ] = pints hot
water, then take tablespoonful before
each meal This gradually and surely
dissolves the fat and restores the fig
Cre's symmetrical lines without pos
slble injury or Inconvenience and
when your weight is where YOU want
II. you can stop without fear OF its re-
turning.
Lydia P: Large pores and skin
roughness can be overcome with the
aid Of an almOzoin cream-i Jelly. This is
made by stirring ? teaspOonfuls giy-
cerine into = pint cold water. to which
is then added 1 ounce almozoin. Apply
generously to the skin each day and
il will clear it OF all local Impurities
Thif cream-jelly is fine for beautify-
ing the arms, neck and face, as well
as for banishinS sallowness and L at
greasy condition, and il can also be
used with good effect for rounding out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08

DO your feet rule your mind2 Think
about II Before 1 used TIZ, nv feet
worry those pesky shoes were blamed.
Corns, callouses and blisters ran riot
and my entire existence was conferred
IN feet How ridiculous when YOU
come to really think about it, But
since using TIZ, I have no aching feet
no puffy feet, no corns. my feet we're
only human feet, the same as your
feet, anyones feet"
TIZ is certainly the most wonderful
remedy to draw out the acids and pol
sons that swell the feet and cause all
foot troubles Be sure you get liz
only TIZ.
TIZ p cents a box sold at all drug
stores, department and general stores
Write today to Walter Luther Dodge &
for free trial package of TIZ and en-
Joy real foot relief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08
Dances

The Eat, Dance and Be Merry club
gave a dance Wednesday night in the
Beavers hall in The Herald building.
Among the dancers we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Teddy Machold. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. c Dillon; Misses Annie HUI
bert, Ruth Goodwin, B. Dillon, Clara
Kratzs Frances CRANE, Nettie Rosen-
stein, Dalla Rosenstein, Ruth Thomas
Clara Goodwin, Mrs. Kraft; Messrs. R
II Shade, Sam Darr, VIII Anderson, F
Wilson, c. Craine, p c. Cook. Henry
Hell, William Kennedy, Sergt- R. Pen
niRgton and Sergt. Barr. This club Will
attend the dance of the Bit and SPUR
club at Fort Bliss tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08
BRAKEMAN FALL,
UNDER CAR; is {

Sierra Blanca. Tex. Aus
Costigan, a Texas & Pacific
while switching here. Wedn
ing, fell from cut of n
and was run over The
dragged underneath the cars
feet before the train could b
The injured man was hurri
Paso, after DR.. c. n. Mickls
city, had temporarily DIRE
wounds, and DR.. Miller, from
came out on T. & P No. to "a
ing point 10 take charge of
jured man. 1t is thought that TN
was not fatally injured, although
wounds were painful since his
shoulder and leg were bruised and
broken He was also hurt in the back
and he sustained a cut over the left
eye.
The Methodist church at this place
has built a picket fence around tht
parsonage and mas also given the par
sonage a fresh coat Of paint.
A. Lickorish, Texas & Pacific agent
has returned with his bride from Both
we'll, Ant
Gladyse Cammach has returned from
a two weeks visit to Valentine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08
RAILROADS SHOW
DECREASED EARNINGS

Austin, Texas, Aug. S.-The state tax
board has announced the intangible as
sets of the 100 railroads operating in
Texas The total intangible assets
were found to be 1852. l9S,9S4 which is
a decrease OF s12,171,494 from last
year. The decrease is due to the fact
that number Of the leading railroads
of the state have shown deficits which
aggregate over 100000 tt is also
shown th@t the net earnings of the
railroads decreased about S1,5O0,0OO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08
LITTLE Boobies PA
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

be his bride The exquisite contour o.
her face was wonderful Her rosebue
lips were half parted, like the hrs
parting petals OF a honeysuekle Hei
perfumed breath. sweet as Whit
clover in a June meadow, seemed tc
sweep his eager face
Come TO me, sed Lord Eyerhope-
Glory o Brien crept like a Ittel Wooe
nymDh into the sheitering arms OF hel
adoring lover, and sobbed on his IN
formed shoulder-sODbed from shR
happiness Isent that divine, sed
1t is, indeed, sed Pa But coanJ
git one thing. BObbie. after we
got that flag won we still have
team to beat. probably the Rel
Always remember that there's =
slip between one pennant az
We must cop the worlds seT
yeerl
Then Ma took her book of
mer reeding and went into I'll
to read
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08

own kind. with which they are willing
to fraternize. y row of them. march
ing slowly and sOlemnly over the snow,
in single file. like indians on a trail
presents d most extraordinary sight.
Notwithstanding their apparent awk-
Wardness, they possess much agility
and one of them may be seen making a
perpendicular leap of six feet or more
from the water in order to land upon
the surface of a rock.
Following one another in> single file
through the snow. they plow burrows
which. as shown in orc Of the accom-
panyinS photographs, present a very
singular appearance. They are peace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08
Parties

Miss Blanche Schwartz has returned
from a visit Of some time with Miss
Dorothy Bennett, daughter Of Mrs. J.
F. Bennett. at a house party, at their
home, in Canutillo. n. NJ. Miss Dorothy
Bennett returned with Miss Schwartz
and will be her guest for a short while.
Before the house party broke up, Mrs.
Bennett gave a dance in honor OF the
guests, who were. . besides Miss
Schwartz: Misses Rosalie Pettigrew,
Nettie Pettigrew, AilIene Moore, Of FL
Paso, and Kitty Bennett, of Las Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08

able and Will only fight in defence of
their young. The noise made by their
voices in a large rookery is sometim es
deafening. and it is not quite safe to
attack them when they are assembled
in great numbers about their young.
Ordinarily il is easy for a sailor to
knock one over with a stick.
They toll off parties to go fishing,
leaving some at home to guard the
nests. and upon the return of the first
party, others set out for a fishing trip,
Upon the whole. these singular feath-
cred people of the great white south ex-
hibit manners that men might not be
ashamed to initiate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08
About Ell Pasoans

w Harvey has been made manager
of the Beavers lodge. Charles Daily
having resigned his position as mana
ger last week.
Miss Margaret Seggerson is enjoying
a weeks vacation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08

hOllOws and dispelling fine lines or
crows feet as well as Tor discOuraging
hairy grOwths.
Mrs Harry: Impure blood is the
cause of much sickness, and 1 would
advise you to begin at once a gardene
blood cleanser and body builder. and
IS made by putting 1 ounce kardene
into = pint alcohol, then adding
= cupful sugar and hot water to make
a quart Take tablespoonful before
each meal and il viii gently expei
POisOns from the blood and tone W
the entire system This viii give you
renewed strength and energy and make
YOU feel good. It is especially good as
a summer tonic, and its use frequently
prevents serious sickness
Mrs. Tim. Unhealthy scaIps cause
profuse dandruff. excess Oiliness and
other upsets, and these in turn cause
the hatr TO grow Hfeless, brittle and
fall out Try the quinzoin tonic ]
frequently mention and you can correct
all this. Just add 1 ounce quinzOin to
= pint alcohol then pour in =
pint water and your tonic is ready.
frequent applications of this hair
tonic VIII Danish all scalp Affections
keep it healthy and induce an abun-
dance of, soft, brilliant hair. rich in its
natural color.
Alma N. You need have no fear
plain spurmax lotion. made BY stirring
4 ounces spurmaN into y pint witch
hazel Tor hot water to which has
been added ? teaspoOnfuls glycerine.
This lotion is superior TO powder. be-
cause it does not clos the pores. and
IL imparts an exquisite tint and vel
Yety smoothness to rough. oily. blOtchy
or muddy" skins. The regular use OF
the spurmaN lotion 1nsures youthful
complexion not possible by any other
method. The spurmaX lotion also is
invisible when on and is not affected
by wind or perspiration.
Mona. Your duh, expressiOnless
eyes. when treated with a simple crys-
tos tonic. viii soon regain their former
hrilliancy and eNpreSSlveneSs- To
make the tonic dissolve 1 ounce crys-
tOs in pint cold water. then put ? or
drops in each eye daily. Nothing
equals the crystos eye-touic for re-
moving foreign particles. reducing In
0ammation and for graduated lids
Its use often does away with glasses.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08
The Lodges

The regular monthly social of the
Ladies of the Maccabees was held
Wednesday afternoon in the K. of P
hall High five was the amusement of
the afternoon and Mrs +. L AbIes won
the first prize, and Miss Mildred Ketch-
EN- the second prize. There were six
tables of players Refreshments of
sherbert and cakes were served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08

This dainty figured wolfe looks ex-
actly like fine lawn, but is without
the disadvantage of that material
This particular piece bore a deign Of
moss rose buds in natural co;Grs.
The velvet ribbon used for trimming
is an amethyst shade, which harmonizes
well with the rose pink A white lace
fri1 finishes the neck and row of
vsrvet covered buttons trims che front.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08
Ell Pasoans Returning

Mrs Tim Sullivan and son. Tim jr
returned from a months visit to their
old home, in Missouri, Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-08
) . !, = = = {. ; = = 5. Z. 3. =

3 3 = . = : = , . = = = ; :
:. TELEPHONE IN YOUR
:. SOCIETY NEWS ITEMS. :
e Ping 2O2O to gave In your soci- .
:. e+v items during the day; in the ,
: evenings a call to S60e will get :
= the society reporter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16

fenirs 1or htyiue nade the
ana less score i7ere ~ tlte. ~ he
hoste 70 Esllss tsl ~ Ms. I.sf renee
AIsFcsr and 1lfs Brown.
Ats o'clock a salad supper vas
served al small tables cogers wsrs
laid Tor MIS-. 4. wade cdfmsn. Ans.
John o. Brooks. Mrs. NNtIaiau1 3. os-
borne, Ms, Lyle Smith. Nfrs. ]. A. A.
bright. nIss. y, 5s< 4ongataugh. Mrs.
.c. s. warne. Mrs H, P. Reeder. Mr..
Hazeleit Freeze Mrs. Hedges. SiAlrs.
John Williams. AIRS GeprEe ag. West.
2frE Arden Talbot, Mrs w G.. Mseks.
,Slfz Charles Pike, AIRS George Gas
XII, OF Grafton; Mrs. Charles Deison.
Mrs Edgar Goodman. Mrs: Spear,
Mrs Mercer. MRS. slfowalter. Miss
Boggess. Miss Kelley MISS lGrantm.
lrisS Renshaw, MISS carson Mrs j.
wv. Johnson and airs, Brown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
-. aIartln Rnlerlalns.

In her home on Park avenue Mrs
Ralph Martin entertained number
81 her, friends THURSDAY evening Al
cards, The decorations OF the rocihs
we're in crimson hearts and eupids
Progressive euchre was played and
the souvenirs for the game were won
fby Miss Gill. Nj. William Mulkeran.
Miss Cornell and Mr. sweitzer,
Later q luncheon was served. Gov
ers were laid Tor Miss May cohneIi
Miss GeneHeve conheii, Miss Quinn,
Miss Burke, Miss Gloeckner. Miss
Walsh, Miss Mundy, Miss Condry, Miss
Mulheran, Miss Gill, Miss Tierneyi
and sIessrs. Frank Burke, James
Tierney, James Boyle Arthur stager,
Thomas Mulheran, John keenan,, Mr..
sweitzer. Frank Gill. Mr.. McGraw,
and William Mulheran.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16

a. peep-hole in the upper side OF. the
bag near the middle, and If the bacon
and chicken are not as brown as you
like, cook, FIVE to ten minutes longer.
Serve on hot dish with gravy from
the bag.
Good pies demand good, CRUST
shorter. than any temper, easier brok-
en- than promises. Make it by NJ.
Soyer's recipe, then surely 1t will be
Up to grade. Here IS the recipe:
Take one pound Of ffouf, three-quar-
ters OF a pound OF butter: Mix the
-four with water. aud sat lightly until
the consistency, of buttera Leave this
dough for halt an hour, then hatten
with your hand and lay your butter
on. the top OF the paste, Then fold
four-corner way. and giyeit two rods.
as usual Leave your paste Ia cool
place for forty=dSe minutes, and then
roll twice more. Leave It for forty
I've minutes and then roll twice again.
Bake all your pies In bags; it may
seem extravagant, but the gas,saying
more than pays for the bags Use
thin pie tins. Roll out and fill as
usual. Set pans inside bags and set
the bags on trivets. Cook two pies
at once. but shift them midway the
cooking, from upper to lower shelf,
and vice versa. Thus they will brown
top and bottom. Grease the bags
but lightly underneath; even though
they crisp there It does NO harm.
The essential thing Is to keep the
upper surface covered and maintain
steady heat. Have the oven hot at
first, but slack heat after a, litte-as
soon as the bag corners show rather
brown Average pies win ayeEags
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
New Crusader.

The following is taken from two
column article in the Philadelphia
North American of March Is, 1908,
describing Mrs. Armors last meeting
in Philadelphia. who will speak in the
First Methodist Episcopal church here
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock and
In the First Presbyterian church
Sunday night at 1880 O'Clock:
AT a mass meeting which filled the
Academy of Music last night from
! pit to dome, and overlooked out into
Broad street, Mary Harris AEmor, the
Joan Of Arc of the temperance move
ment throughout the South, babe
farewell to Philadelphia, and in part
ing raised .arstorm of sentiment d for
local option, the equal of which has
never been witnessed in Pennsylvania
Pleading, praying, and singing the
evangel of the new crusade awakened
the multitude to a pitch of enthusiasm
which not once, but dozen times
Drought the entire house to its feet
By and by the word was passed
along that Mrs. Armor had promised
to leave the meeting inside and come
out to speak to the crowd on the
street; with this announcement the
crowd became denser and the people
packed close to the steps. Broad
street resounded with cheers in her
honor, and sea Of upturned faces
greeted her. Broad street presented
a scene during her address rarely il
ever witnessed in this city. Theater
goers on their way home, cab drivers
parties in automobiles, people Of all
descriptions stopped for a moment
out of curiosity, and ended by Sur
rendering to the spell OF the speakers
enthusiasm and reason" T.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
Joint Social Session.

Clarksburg Tent No 10 of the
Knights of the Maccabees win hold
a Joint social session with the Ladies
of the Maccabees tonight in the D /.
X. Reed hall. All will go from
the hall to the Clarksburg Restaur-
ant, where banquet viii be served.
C. c. showalter, of Parkersburgi
state eemmander Of the knights, will
be present and viii deliver an ad-
dress, Speeches will also be mate
by Elmer F. Goodwin, DR.. ] B,
Payne and ptHets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16

heat, require twenty-five "a ilris
minutes. Make peep-hoies ON top "a
the bags when you think they are
done; If not brown enough, raise the
heat a wee bit and cook I'VE min1teB
longer.
To make the cider-eGp, cut thinif
the yellow peel from SIX oranges and
six lemons, squeeze out the Juice and
put in with the peel and three cups
'of sugar Make a gallon d swee
cider very hot, but do not let. Il boil.
pour 1t upon the psels and Juice; and
let rtand in sseold place Tor e1t
four hours. stirring Il several tln1eS
The peel can sbe; strained out but IL
looks rather pretty u glssse
For tel ylernenadPt take % iiice'
Of, a ds9eu' Vellswa he'd 31oi lad
three Sweet oranges. cut sal d
fruit. in rings, and add Il % the lce.
Put in. i've cups OF sugar and strain
over the whole gallon and a quarter,
Of weak tea, boiling hot, then add 81
cupfuI Of rum. This also q better
for standing-It keeps several days
In a cool place The rum can be
omitted II there are scf6pIes regsrds
ing it. In that case the strained
Juice Of a pineapple that has been
shredded and alloweds.to stand tween.
ty-four hours in sugar can take Is
place. Dilute this one.fourth with
mineral water in the glasses
Copyright 1911, by the Associated
Literary Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
MrsIHart Entertains.

Mrs. sel4afies Hart entertained
most Eye Table Gard
Club yesl efday AFTERNOON from B, to
. .o'cl9sE 9 ifs Hsrl home on Locusr
street. fcess paks s.and coffe were
served 4R the guests In the dihing
room, sasre the floral decorations Of
the tabie were spring blossoms of
primroses. Miss Ewing presided, and
coffee was served. by the hostess.
Progressive euchre was played a;
four tables and the tally cards were
in keeping with St Valentines season,
being artisdcally designed in heart
shape embellished with cupids and
bows and arrows. At the conclusion
of the game the club prizes were cap
tured by Miss Koblegard and Miss
Garrard on a tie with Mrs. Charles
b. Alexander. The visitors. souvenirs
were presented to Mrs. Henry Hay
mo1d on a tie with Mrs. Dudley d.
Britt. as
Among the members Of the club and
invited guests who enjoyed the after
Moons diversion were Mrs William
F. Alexander. Mrs. Albert W. Rapp,
Mrs. Fleming Howell, Mrs. Charles
b. Alexander, Mrs. Philip P. steptoe,
Miss Garrard, Miss Koblegard, Mrs,
b. F. Thompson. Mrs. Robert Wilson,
Mrs. A. b. PArr, Mrs! Bland Brannou,
Mrs. Lynn Hornor, Mrs. Henry Hay
mond, Mrs j. Carl Vance, Miss Ewing
and Mrs. Dudley Britt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
Entertain Friends.

Tx, Misses Webb entertained. .
few of their friends Thursday al
their. home,On Denham street. Music
and games werel the diversions Of
the evening. Those present were
Miss Lena Blair, of Pittsburg; Miss
Grace Sheets, Miss Grace Lewis
Miss Mary White, Miss Deems, Mr.
and Mrs. Dorwits,; Mr. Sherwood, OF
Fairmont, and Mr.. and Mrs. Otc.
Donnell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
%, 60 WIZ THE TURkEY
BY Martha MccuIIooh Williams.

BY Martha McCulloeh Williams.
will now explain how the remain.
ing dishes of the anniversary day
menu Cranberry sauce excepted)
may be prepared by the paper bag
method. The recipes given have all
been found by actual experiment to
be highly satisfactory in every re-
spect.
Sweet Potatoes In syrup.-Choose
smooth, even potatoes OF medium size,
boil twenty minutes, drop In cold
water peel, dip IN melted butter, roll
III sugar; put iito.a 'Bu5teredi bag qwith
SUGAR butteHant lemon tuiceaHaugh
to make a. gfairIy7.rlchi syrup. so Seal
bag and; cook, for twelve minutes Ia
a fairly hot oven, Pour the. syrup
dish. .'.7'2l1 SNH TosF n
Spanish onions. Parb6si III dFteen
minutes Spanish or Bermuda Eon4ons,
chill them pceollf iwaters 1thenacdt a
v. out Of the hearts, Fillothe. space
with butter. after busting It well with
salt and pepper, put the onions in a
bag with a lump Of butter and very
little water, seal and cook twenty
minutes in, hot oven, or thirty min
utes in avery moderate one.
Baked Pears.-Ripe, weIl-iavored
pears are best for baking, hut the
ordinary cooking pear will answer
If baked with sugar, lemon Juice and
spices. Peel the pears, cut on the
stems and take out the core, but only.
little way beyond the blossom end.
Stick Glove, shred OF mace or bit
Of cinnamon in the core-space, I'LL IN
around II with sugar and roll the
fruit in dry sugar before putting. It
in buttered, bag; Put In half agllr
of water also Ao, the half DOZEN seal
bag, and cook atislow heat ffty min.
utes to an, hour! ..-.. =
cresmed saisify.-Boil tender, drop
into cold water. peel and cut IN two
inch length strips, steep in dress
ing Of butter and cream, lightly sea
soned with pepper and salt. Put in
well-greased bag, seal and leave in
the oven-a few minutes only.
rSnothered chieken,-Haye a good
sized broiler cut into joints, taking
care not to leave sharp bones to the
joints. Salt and pepper them lightly,
dredge with flour and lay in we'll
creased bag upon thin slices OF ba-
con. Cover with more bacon slices,
taking care to keep the chicken
spread rather fat. Add teaspoonful
of water, or couple Of peeled and
sliced tomatoes. Shreds Of green
pepper add somewhat OF flavor to the
tomatoes. Seal in bag and cook Tor
forty minutes, stacking heat almost
ban alter Tie aEss i've .mtuatss. May