davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
SITS ON DYNAMITE;
BLOWS HIMSELF UP
Farmer First Shoots and Beats
Estranged Wife After Chas-
ING Her in a Carriage.

West Pelham, Mass, oct. 1.-George
Shaw. a wealthy farmer, shot his wife
Jennie l.. Shaw. probably fatally. here
to-day, and then blew himself TO pieces
with dynamite. which he placed IN
stump and sat on. Mrs. Shaw had
come from Hartford. Conn, ito place
flowers on her sons grave
Shaw. who was about fifty years old.
had not seen his wife since January,
1911. when she left him. until she drove
past him I'm a carriage near his hone
to-day. She was accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs. II. w. Griffin. OF Chico
pee, and Mrs. William Barnes. Of
Springfield.
No words were exchanged between
Shaw and his wife when their teams
passed, but the man Immediately
turned and drove home. There he cX-
changed his heavy road wagon and
pair for a light driving rig. and caught
up with his wife in the dooryard Of
John Page, caretaker Of the cemetery.
Jumping TO the ground, he began
firing at his wife with a revolver as
she sat I'm her carriage The horses Of
both teams ran away, Mrs. Shaws
horse throwing the three women ont.
Shaw ran 10 his wife when she fell
and pounded her on the head with his
fists and with the revolver until she
was inscnsible
Leaving her apparently dead. the
man went home, mile and a half
away. When search was made for him.
a strong smell Of dynamite was noticed,
and In an open lot at the rear bits OF
his body were found. Shaw had visit
ed n saw mill behind his house and had
taken several sticks Of dynamite. These
he had placed in a stump in his back
yard, and had then seated himself on
them and caused an explosion.
Mrs Shaw had two bullets in her
body. Her skull was fractured and her
right arm broken. Physicians held out
little hope for her recovery.
The couple had been married many
years, and had two sons and three
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
TRIPLETS WEIGH 6 POUNDS
Children of East Side Mother
Placed in Incubators.

Three tiny boys. none OF them weigh
ing more than two pounds. were born
Yesterday afternoon to Mrs. Dora Mos
chen. OF No. 32i Monroe street, at the
jewish Maternity Hospital, No. ~
East Broadway The mother Is only
nineteen years old.
on account of the smallress Of the
babies and the fact that their birth
was premature. they were Immediately
placed in incubators, where It Is be-
lieved they will live. The mother is
doing we'll
The husband. Samuel, is twenty-five
wears old and a blacksmith. on ac-
count of the fact that Mrs. Moschen
went To the hospital after her hus-
band went to his blacksmith shop, he
was unaware Of the birth OF his three
bows until after he returned from work
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
DIX WON'T PUT HIS
HEAD ON THE BLOCK.

Albany, Oct. 1.-THE party may
have power to remove my head, but
! shall not place my head upon tho
block" was tho reply made by Gov
ernor Dix this afternoon to tho
question:
Governor, during the last twen-
ty-four hours has there been any
change in the political situation as
far as you are concerned?"
"By that do you mean to ask
whether | have withdrawn my can.
didacy7" queried the Governor.
ayes" was the reply.
Governor Dix then dictated the
above statement and closed the in
terview.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
"KING TAFT" THE RULER
Austrian, Five Years Here,
Offers Allegiance.

Chicago. oct. Nicholas Buch-
houser. an Austrian who has worked as
a printer in Chicago for five years. de-
clared his allegiance TO King Taft to-
day in applying to Judge KenesaW NJ
Lands, in the federal court, for natu-
ralization papers.
This man is as we'll qualified to be-
come voter as most of those who
have appeared here to-day Judge
Lands said later. I'VE must give him
time TO think over our questions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
This Mornings News
LOCAL.

LOCAL. l ge
Dogs Bite Nine Persons. ns..............
Raid Follows Tip TO Mayor. ......... q
Mr. Gatti Tells opera Plans. ......... 2
Moosettes Hunt Alumnoe. ............. 8
Theatre Club Promises Great Play. 8
Calls Archbold Letters Forgeries. IL
Says Police Took Money He Stole. IL
POLITICAL.
Syracuse Slate Unsettled. ..... 1
Democrats Make Platform in Open. 3
Suffragists Fear Democratic Treachery 3
Finn Spent Fortune for Roosevelt. A
Roosevelt Ends Campaign Trip. A
Straus Campaigns Upstate. .. 4
Dixon Wants All Party Funds Probed 4
Taft and Lott Talk Peace. ........ 4
Bartholdt Answers Roosevelt. . s
Attack on T. Il. by Woman Socialist. 8
Hedges opens Campaign Tonight. 8
Two State Conventions Held In Jersey s
GENERAL.
Three Killed on Destroyer Wake. 80.
Prejudice Transfers Dynamite Cases. 9
Two Jurors in Ettor Trial. .... 8
Gibson Held for Grand Jury. I6
Bruce Brown Dies in Auto Crash. le
James j. Corbett Dying. g......16
FOREIGN.
Porte Mobilizes. Ready for Attack. =.
Rival Armies Compared. q
The Spy In London n........... 2
MISCELLANEOUS.
News for Women ...................7 2
Editorial ......F............ 8
society .................
theatrical ...................
opltuary ..................
shiDping News .................. 8
Simy and Navy 8
weather ............... 8
Sports 10 and IL
Financial and Markets. ..l2 and l3
beaI Estate .........,.......l4 IA and is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
NEW SLIDE AT CULEBRA
Y. M. 9. A. Home Carried Into
Cut, New Orleans Hears.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

I BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
New Orleans. oct. 1-Unconfirmed
reports received here from Colon say
the slide on Culebra Hill, on which
stood the recently condemned Y. NJ.
c. a. clubhouse. has plunged into
Culebra cut, carrying with Il a big
amount OF earth and the association
building. No mention is made of cas-
ualties.
The breaking Of dixie at Empire sew
eral days ago flooded the railroad
tracks in the bottom Of the canal and
the water is believed TO have weakened
the earth still further and caused the
slide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

Carl Carey Anderson represented the
18th Ohio District I'm the 6lst and cd CON-
ere-ses He was born In Blunton. Allen
County. Ohio. December 2, 1877. In early
life he was newsboy and bootbiack. lie
was Interested in numerous business en-
terprises. and was Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
PLAGUE IN THE AZORES
Serious Outbreak Reported in
Largest Island of Group.

Lisbon. oct. IA serious outbreak
Of plague has occurred at Angra, on
the south side Of the Island OF Ter
ceira, capital Of the Azores.
The Portuguese government will dis
patch "a steamer Immediately with
serum. doctors and nurses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
HELD TO FivE-cENr FARE.

Albany, Oct. 1.-The Court OF Appeals
to-day upheld the determination of the
Anpellate Division. 81 District. to the
effect that the Westchester Street Rail-
way Company can charge only hve cents
for one fare between Mamaroneck and
White Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
CARL C. ANDERSON KILLED
Ohio Representative, Once
Bootblack, Auto Victim.

Fostor!a Ohio. oct 1.-RepresentatiVe
Carl C.. Anderson, of Fostoria. was m
stantly killed tonight, when an automo-
bile I'm which he was riding oVerturheu
near this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
DEMOCRATS WAITING
FOR MURPHY'S WORD
But the Master of Their Convention Is Still
Uncertain Whom He Will Nominate
For Governor.

From staff Correspondent OF The Tribune J
Syracuse, Oct. 1.-Charles +. Murphy,
the boss of this Embossed" Democratic
state Convention, has not yet made up
his mind tonight who he will nomi-
nate for Governor. He is about ready
to Zip coin to see whether be shall
eliminate Governor Dix. He has tried
to reason ii out on the score 1f danger
to the ticket if he does and danger to
him If he doesn't. and the effort drove
him to golf again this afternoon. Now
the simpler method of chance appeals
to him.
Murphy has had interviews with
practically every Democrat in The state
whose opinion is worth having. Some
Of them he has graciously consented to
see twice or three or four times. He
has been in repeated conferences on the
information--or opinions-thus Scquired
with McCOoey, his section foreman
in Brooklyn; Fitzpatrick, of Buffalo;
Kelley. of this city; Farley, Of Bing-
.
Stanchfield. who seems to be trying to
fil the shoes worn by Daniel Cohalan
and William +. Sheehan in other years.
and other political and Wall Street
legal talent. He is at 1t yet tonight,
and it appears likely he may be at II all
day tomorrow. although there are
hints from the throne room that there
may be a nomination tomorrow after
noon.
The net result of it all is anything
YOU like. If you like DiX-there are a
few men here who seem to-why, Dixs
chances are as good as they ever were.
II you like Bowling, he is the bosss
secret choice. and has been right along
II you like Sulzer. he has got the most
delegates and, II the boss only keeps
his hands off, is certain to he nomi-
mated.
If you like Gerard. he is fine. clean
young man Of the better element. who
could make an excellent silk stocking
appeal. II you like Glynn, the keynote
speech he made plainly marks the path
Of Democra " TO victory again. II you
like Burd. Of Buffalo, he Is good up
state Democrat who proved his inde-
pendenCe Of the boss by voting against
Sheehan in the Senatorial fight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28
IsDN'T EXPERIMENT
You Viii Make NJ Mi~lak" u You
Follow This Amarill" CiiiIrn's
Advice

Never neglect your kidneys
n YOU have pain IN the back. prin-
ary disorders. dizziness and nervous
ness. it's time 20 act and no time 10
experiment Thcse are common symp-
toms of kidney trouble and you
should seek a remedy which BE- recon
monded for the kidneys
D0ans Kidney pills Is The rem"if
20 use Va need 20 experiment o.
has cured many stubborn cases 90
Amarillo Follow The advice o' az
Amarillo citizen
r y Wilson 600 Tyler S. Am
arillo. Texas. sass. SIS back pain
81 me greatly. and when : was sur
feriug boz chat uav. pot a supply OF
Doan's kidney pills al J. o Thomp.
son a GO q Drug Store They cured
no. although other kidney remedies
bad failed f1 help me in the least
and lived up 10 every claim made for
fher poau kidney pills not onl1
cure lame h0rf hIf strengthens ths
|.Ifur.s aud arf AL a tonic to The en-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28

.&AzQh
~.suusskff
AMoUSDOAEHtAD PLAYS
WMAJOR LEAGUE DIAMONDS
hoA'Moa4yLna0ln2
As'nAa~Hsyey, 10
HUnHJ MLER10Y
BY JOHN J. EvERS,
Second easemsn Chicago Cubs. Who
Has for Years Been Rated as the
Quickest Thinker OF the
Modern Game.

Perhaps have made lot worse
plays than the one OF waich | am go
ing % tell bat in my estimatiorit was
the worst ever made At least II
made me feel more foolish than any
other ever made. and q hurt worse
I'm not ashamed OF il because the
fellow who outthoUght me and made
me look bad Is probably the greatest
ball player that ever lived Al the
time however felt about as cheap
as anyone could feel
The play came in one OF the worlds
series games az Detroit in 1907. We
had heard lot about Cobb and HIS
batting and base running. but We didn't
know him as well then as We do now,
and refused to give him credit for ey-
erything that was claimed for him.
Besides that. our pitchers were just
about right and rs they were paying
particular attention TO Cobb the Geor'
ria Peach didn't have much chance 20
DO anything We were all tickled and
we're giving Cobb the laugh at every
opportunity. all OF which made il
worse for me
The score was close IN the game OF
which | speak. and Cobb came to bat
with one ont ana mashed hard hi
between right and center Slaele went
over fast and kept the ball from get
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28

ing between the Folders On which
case II would have been home uu
for Cobb and as the score was close
i would have given Detroit the lead
right there The ball crne 10 Sl3gie
10 such an awkward position and he
lad 20 try so hard to reach il ar all.
that he could not recover In time 20
ret the ball back quickly and ] ran
out about thirty feet 10 meet his
throw Cobb had rounded first and
was coming down 10 second with all
his might could hear him but
couldn't see him Slagle threw the
bal 70 me. and | tried a play that
seemed wise and foxy expected
Goth 20 overrun the base little and
come back. and As caught Slagle's
throw ] swung and ran for the bag.
without looking. intending 10 slide At
him and try 20 keep him from getting
tack 10 the base J was within ten
feet ~ the bag and running hard when
! discovered that nv plan was all
wrong Cobb had slowed up as be
came TO second base. taken one
glance at me saw what was trying
"a 90. and instead OF stopping turned
second base al top speed and vas
sUrin'ing a. hard az he could for third
was 20 surprised that hesiiaied Tor
a second. i.ok high. Wild shot al
third. jhrew tho ball ten feet over
Steinieidt's head TITO the crowd. and
before Steiny could Ind tina, ball The
Tigers were ahead
n was the first bit OF Cobb's Won
dcrful base running weever had seen
and for ono didn't try 10 hid hin
much after that only keut quiet and
waited Tor a chance TO pull on SOME
thirg On him We came from behind
and won the game anyhow bur
te1 you 3 felt relieved when u Wai
over ard knew ny piece 81 SLOW
thinking hadrt giftY the Tigers th'
game a. well at To- cad
tc,v.-.rf' rs', tv 81 q Chapmanp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28
MONOGRAMS WIN
OVER OALHART
Take Game In Sand Storm
BY TOp-Heavy Score of
Is to 10
special 70 Daily New,

Dalhart, Tex. May 81. Whatever
the opposing teams In the contest be
tween the Santa Fee Monograms and
the Dalhart Blues yesterday after
noon may have lacked In other res
poets. there was no evidence of a
scarcity OF sand. for a binding dust
storm made roing slightly difficult
for a considerable period OF the time
it was all 10 the cookies for the
Monograms zap 10 the ninth inning,
the score at that iuncture of the
game standing - to - IA favor OF the
visitors Then Rowans arm gave
ont but hc stuck TO the finish, de-
spite the fact that the Blues slug.
gers vadci into him In lively swat
ting shape. clouting ont runs In such
clusters that the final score stood -
10 10. Heavy as the total may seem,
/ the game was of keen interest
/ Throughout and was marked by a
number of excellent plays
d L..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28
led Eas,.r.Y,s olevs.

fery man on ue nap squad mas
r.-rect for Ted Easterlys catcner's
49, Every man has taken his turn
a. irving 70 vlsld q IN warning ~.
and each one has tossed e aside after
taxing half a dozen throws II
weighs about ton. said one Of the
squad When ] gss ny own glove
after handling that thing I'm light
handed. and can't place M glove for
I've or ten minutes"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28
'eLOV|s Wins TIGHT
CAME At G[ENWOOO

a biz bunch of liy" business IN the
baseball line was transacted At Glen
wood Sunday afternoon, when the
Clovisites pui II over the Santa Fc
Apprentices 10 the tune of 10 q. The
closeness OF the contest was marked
throughout and the game was classcl
as one of the best which has been
pulled off here this season
Batteries Santa FEES Pratt and
.Hill. Clovis Hatch and Hatch
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28
AMARILLO TEAM IS
LOSER To MEMPHIS

la game marked by few spectac-
ular plays but of interest notwith-
standing. Memphis bcstod Amarillo BOO
the uptown park SUNDAY afternoon Dos
Il score of to
Batteries Amarillo Rims. Couf
and Hatchett Memphis Meyers and
Richardson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28

tire system
For sale by all dealers Price 30
cents Foster-M ilburn Co Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember tho name loan's and
take no Other
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28
standing at Teams


Al Austin ~: san Antonio. I,
At Waco. Is. Galveston. o.
At Dallas Z Houston, g.
Al Fort Worth I Beaumont, %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28
CAII\DtE al ~POl;T~
EOH THE WEEK.


Tuesday.
Hugo Kelly IS Jack Dillon. 40
rounds at indianapolis
Eddie McGoorty s. Bob Mocha o."
rounds. at New York
Opening Of the season Of the Ken
lucky -lndiana-Tennessee &C. Kitty b.
League
Western open golf championship
begins AZ ldlewild Club. Chicago
Wednesday.
Annual exhibition Of Devon Horse
Show Association opens az Devon. pa.
Al Wolgast 49, Leach Gross. DO
rounds al New York
Packey Mcfarland vs. RAY Brou
son. 10 rounds. at Indianapolis
SAMMY Trott vs.. Pal brown D."
rounds al Columbus. o
Thursday.
-ou-mile international sNecpstakes
automobile race ar Indianapolis
Relay race o. power boats ou tha
Hudson river from New York to Al.
bany
Opening Of the spring ra.. me,T
inc at LatOnIa
roruetu annual regatta nt Harlem
T Rsgatta Association at New York
.ZAlfred 90 Gro Ts Edward Ralph
for pocket billiards championship az
/ Trenton y
f Sea York state INTERCOLLEGIATE ath
fletir championship AZ Hamilton y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28
saturday

National intercollegiate athletic
championships. az Philadelphia
Annual championships of Western
Conference Athletic Association. AZ
Lafayette Ind
Opening OF annual spring meeting
Of the Montreal Jockey Club
Northwest intercollegiate athletic
championships. az Portland. ore
Wisconsin state INTERCOLLEGIATE stL.
letic championships az Appleton
Wis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28
Thursday


national fnfercoi leE.sfe afh~IfI.
.h.mp.DralIrs. az philadelphia
tarra. nionshi.s 1I ffa West
sm Conference Athletic Association
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

~ nes Noiucs a.. renyer q
A. Sioux city % Topeka :
AZ So Joseph 10. Lincoln
AZ Omaha 4. Wichita .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28
Yesterdays Results.

81 Louisville .. Toledo, %
A. Columbus D.. Indianapolis, 8.
80 s. Paul g. Kansas City, s.
At Minneapolis =. Milwaukee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28
AMERICAN lEAGl T..
Standing az Teams
sundays Results.

Detroit. 6 Chicago. .
81. Louis, 4. Cleveland. I
Only two games scheduled
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28

Batteries: Martin, {. owen and
Dawson. Evans and Blinks
Umpire Jacobs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28

|at Lafayette, Ind
Canadian Olympic swimmin- trials
begin In Montreal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28

Batteries . Brien, Collins. Bedi.
eut and Carrieau. Nuuamaker PLANS
and Brown. Bender and Thomas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28

Batteries Caldwell and Sweeney
Hughes and Henry
At Cleveland Cles"laui-St LonI.
game postponed rain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28

Ealtcries Roy, HOrnsUy anu NJ
len. Perritt and Kitchens
Umpire Ncwhouse
Tie game, called at the end of ]"
innings on account of darkness
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28

Batteries Morton and Moore vii
lams Ashton and ileiningT
Umpire Huston
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-28
LIVE BASE BALL AND SPORTING NEWS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
standing Of Teams.

.............+..+
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-19

expense of fre-proof safe for what
poor Henry left me-"
well. I'm glad" observed Aunt
Jane. "At the same time I'm little
surprised"
81 don't see why you should be sur
prised," said Mrs. Merriwid Il don't
say that I've any particular objection
to luxury. l like good things to eat
and drink and pretty things to look
at and to wear; I like broiled lobster
once in a while and don't find cham.
pagne hard to take; all my life I've
wanted sables. and certainly envied
that woman the pearls she was wear
Ing; but also like to feel reasonably
sure of continuance of breakfast ba-
con and eggs and the ability to spring
myself for hundred dollar tailor.
made and a twenty-five dollar hat
once in while. Isn't that sensible1
Isn't 1t logical?"
That's what surprises me-" said
Aunt Jane.
"If Mr.. Stoxan could only think up
some way of enjoying himself. 1t
wouldn't be so bad" sighed Mrs. Mer.
riwid; but breaking the speed ordi-
nances to the tune of Good Bye. Ny
Lover and imbibing cocktails at
every stop, pals on person Of aver
age intellect after a little, and what
Mr.. Stoxan calls the show proposi-
ton gives one an acute pain. I'm
fond OF society, but l get sick OF 1t
when 1t means nothing but stale Gig
arctic smoke and caviare sandwiches
and red faces and white shirt-fronts
and watery eyes and mandolin orches-
tras and stories that you don't know
whether you ought to listen to or not.
That makes me think tenderly OF the
ancient Egyptians. No, dearie; set
your mind at rest. Mr.. Stoxan is a
good fellow and prince and the salt
of the earth, when he isn't fresh. but
at the same time he's horrible ex-
ample and l shall be obliged to turn.
him down. Nevertheless | feel that
have deceived him cruelty"
How SOP queried Aunt Jane.
i've made him think l was good
fellow, too, and after all. find that
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-19

particular. but 1t does seem to me
that single rope of pearls is an
awful poor chest-protector. and don't
like to look conspicuously different
from my sister supper-eaters. at that.
Well. I'm going to take the rest cure.
auntie-rest and change. Mr.. Stoxan
is up against a strong bear move
ment."
'Of course. being a bachelor may
account for his extravaganza" Aunt
Jane suggested. "If he married and
settled down"
They never do" said Mrs. Merri-
wild. Once in a while they settle up.
but that's only when they've guessed
right; and every once in while they
guess wrong and then there's a self
starting six for sale at sacrifice.
Owner can give excellent reasons for
selling. Don't you ever think that
stock gamblers wife is going to make
him put his winnings into safe. three
per cent. solution of brine and carry
his lunch to the office. because she
isn't. dearie. She's got to accept her
Russian sables and diamonds without
cheep of protest If she doesn't,
some other lady will. SO she might
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-19
DESSERT DISHES OF RHUBARB
Pudding, Tapioca, or shortcake, Any
One of Them Makes a De-
licous confectIon.

Rhubarb Puddlng.-Mash half a
pound of bag or pulled figs, or use
dates or raisins or mixture of all
or of two Of these fruits. Cover with
boiling water and cook until water is
nearly absorbed. Cut a pound of
rhubarb in inch pieces. put layer of
the cooked dried fruit, and repeat un-
til all is used. Add quarter of a
cup of.hot water and bake in slow
oven until the rhubarb is soft Serve
cold alone or with cream.
Rhubarb Tapioca.-Soak half a cup
of tapioca over night and cook until
clear in double boiler. Place in a
buttered pudding dish two cups of
rhubarb, cut in small pieces; one cup
of sugar and pinch of ginger Pour
the hot tapioca over this, stir in one
teaspoonful of butter. cover and bake
one hour. Put meringue on It be-
fore serving, If you like, or serve 1t
cold. with plain or whipped cream.
Rhubarb Shortcake.-Put two cups
OF rhubarb. cut small. with a scant
cup of sugar in double boiler and
cook until rhubarb is tender and
sugar dissolved. Add the Juice and
chopped rind of one lemon. Make a
shortcake by your favorite recipe. but
cut and bake 1t like biscuit When
done. break open. butter them and ar
range on hot dish. Put the rhubarb
in between. and when serving pour
the Juice over them.