davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26
MAUI REpUBLlc AN GO 0Ns
BALLOT, BUT NOT PART 7 NAME

tary's possession; otherwise it cannot
be considered. - = III
. Thus, although the party afiiliatioa
was made known to Mott-Smith be-
fore the nomination papers OF TIA
Maui candidates had been formally
placed on his file, yet they were nc:
made known at the time the papers
came into his possession, therefore the
later notification canot be considered =
This ruling does not displease the
local Republicans. In fact, they as
sert, it win tend to simplify the mat
ter Of voting. voters on Maui viii
now be instructed merely to put their
marks opposite all names which are
followed by blank space, and in so
doing they win be casting their. bal
lots for the Republican nominees.
The candidates affected are III. A.
baldwin and H. B. PenhaIIow, candi-
dates for senator, and g. p. Cooke, p.
j. Goodness, G. K. Makekau, A. f. Ia
wares, e. Waiaholo and j. Wilcox,
nominees Tor representative.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26
CRISP OR CKERS
Loves Bakery


the flames uncontrollable, and before
che Gre burned out ninety ceres Of the
1913 crop we're burned over. The mill
has started on grinding this before Il
sours. Last Saturday wagons from
Kohala andNHawi were assisting IN
hauling Between four and five thou
and bags were needed, and It was
found that Honolulu was drained dry,
g Manager Wight who grasped the
sitnation vigorously, sent to Hilo for
bags.
Null and Union mills have been
assisting IN grinding. and Halawa
mill has been running full tilt; but
even IL the cane is all ground before
inversion sets in, there win be loss
which one sugar man estimates at
two tons Of sugar per acre. owing to
the immaturity of the cane. This
would make heavy loss on the nine
.ty acres, with sugar at $500. We
understand that the county officials
Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26
Attorney General Thus Inter.
prets Decision of Supreme
=. Court Yesterday

The eight Republican legislative no
minees from Maui may have their
names on the ballots-the supreme
court has decided this-7but their par.
ty utilization will not be placed. on
the ballots, opposite their names. This
is Attorney General Lindsay's inter
probation of the courts decision. and
he has so advised Territorial Score
tary Mott-Smith, who has the duty
Of preparing the ballots.
The decision Of the court, as IN
derstand it," said the Attorney Gen
eral today, sis that the law does not
make mandatory the filing Of the par
~ affiliation by the candidate, but that
if such affiliation is filed it must be
given at the same time that the no
mination paper is placed in the Secre-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26

ment that has been SO noticeable in
local Honolulu politics.
One of the main elements in max
ing matters quiet here is given out
as being the unusual lack of funds,
each of the candidates having to sup
ply his own ammunition and thus be-
ing very careful about making the
fight any hotter than is absolutely
necessary.
Speaking of politics in general one
of the well known local politicians
yesterday stated what he thought was
the reason for the lack Of general
campaign funds this year.
ct all resolves down to Kuhio," he
stated "and the fact that while he is
being supported in his fight for re-
election as Delegate to Congress by
the common people, the big business
inteFest are against him and have not
loosened UP the purse strings.
From what can hear the planta-
tions will vote for McCandless this
year, not because they like him and
not because they think that he has
any chance of being elected but mere.
~ because he is against KuhiO. They
will not make any open fight on his
behalf but think that you will find
that when the count is made that Ku.
hio will not have as large a major
ity this year as when he ran before.
"H there was a fight to put Kuhio
in you would see the purse strings
opened and the money would be flow.
ing like water. AS it is there is no
thing doing and there seems to be no
general campaign funds either for the
Republicans or for the Democrats.
The election here will be one OF
the most open ones that have ever
been seen and it is almost impossible
at this stage of the game to make
any predictions as to who will be
elected. There are SO many cross In
terests at work that election to any
Office must be an entirely open ques-
ton
Railroad Extension Progresses Fast
Bridge by bridge and cutting by
cutting the way Is being prepared
along the Hamakua coast by the Hilo
Railroad Company for the thin blue
ribbons of steel that will connect the
y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26

outlying plantations with the town
and which win spell prosperity and
progress for the merchants who have
placed their faith in Hilo's growth.
Maulua tunnel was started; the next
thing known was that it was finished
and work had begun on the bridge
An engine and material were slung
across the 1500-foot gulch, work was
started on the other side and before
anyone, realized it, trains were, run
ming across the completed bridge, and
work had started on the Laupahoehoe
tunnel and bridge.
Now comes word that this is prac-
tically finished and that by tomorrow
the riyeting In the bridge viii be COM
plete and the forces are already at
work on the first Of the big Kaawalii
cuts.
So the fight goes on. While we sit
around and complain there is nothing
to do and nothing to talk about, out
at the end of the ribbons Of steel are
the overalled engineers, worrying,
planning and working that in o little
while we may travel along the coast
and, sitting at ease, see the wonder
full scenic panorama thrown upon 2
screen of Nature.
Out at the great Kaawalii cut the
earth Is being tern down and washed
from the way OF the steel ribbons by
rushing stream of water. Next
week win see start made ON the
bridge that is to span the gulch and
then will follow the work Of cutting
q pathway through the hill on the
other side.
When the Cynics come to sheer take
them for a run on the train and turn
their sHeers into applause, for this is
something real ana tangible. and Q
part of Hilo1s growth.
To Open Waiakea Lands.
On Tuesday of this week the first
step tword the opening Of the makal
Waiakea lands was taken in Homo
lulu. Under the instructions Of Cover
nor Frear, Land Commissioner Tuck
er called upon Managing Director
Swanzy, of z. III. Davies & Co., agents
for the Waiakea plantation. with the
request that the matter be taken up.
When asked for further information
on the subject Wednesday morning
Mr.. Tucker had nothing to say save
to confirm The. report that he had cal
led upon Davies e Co.
When asked for information in the
matter Mr.. SWanzy said
Yes, YOU have been correctly in
formed in regard 20 the call which
Mr.. Tucker made on this firm. He
brought with him map showing
about twenty blocks of land, as laid
out under the proposed street Bys-
tenn for Waiakea. which the govern
ment desired the plantation TO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26

have been notified that tie con0|
win be held responsible for the al.
age; 81. 900 has been named By Com.
as the amount which he co0||
might have to stand for. ana thor.
whom we have heard discuss the q.
ter seem to think this = very uc...
ate when the extra cost Of grind
and hauling Is added to ne Ios. #.
sugar
The county attorney directed Ho..
Overseer Naipo to investigate the I|'
gin OF the fire. and the damage I|..
and he had the road gang on the I||.
ct the courthouse on Saturday
seems thar the gang Was n chaos. e.
KooIau, whose state Of mind en-
hardly be blissful II he did IS char
ed. Il seems Ike piece e. Inex1...
Bile childish laziness 10 attempt
get rid Of the leaves n s1ch ..
and windy time By burning them a.
saFe the trouble .of rafi1e them 81
y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26
Cane
IN Big Fire

The Kohala Midget tells of dtsas-
trous cane fire at Haiava last week
The Midget says: 80. .l~ = 81
Some workingmen who. were en-.
ployed in getting stone Tor approaches
10 the bridge the county is building,
made fire, so it is alleged, last FRI
day morning, to burn obstructing
leaves, too near the cane, and a Hala-
va cane-field took fire. The wind made
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26
AMPAliNONHAWAII QUIET,
LITTLE MONEY being spent

Especial star-BulIetin Correspondence
HILo, Oct. 2s. Although there is
plenty doing in political circles at the
present time smatters are running
along well defined groves ana there
is a pleasing lack of the personal ele-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04
TRAVELS 2,o00
NILES TO VOTE 7.
James D. Eakia, Pionser Bust.
mess Man, Back IN Alba
Qusrque to Make His Home.

eI travelled Just two tlSoaaand milea
In order to cast my arst vote for PRES
idsnt Of the United States" said
James d. EakIR. pioneer bueineas man
~ Albuquerque. who rstufned last
Hisht from the M northwes, where
30 has acquired extensive real estate
Interests In the Vicinity Of Portland.
II had not expected to return 70 Ale
hpquerque for quite a while yet, bat
when Il came up 20 losipg my flrgt.
ctance 10 vote for q president I dor
cided wonld mako the trip. IlAiM
good to set back TO Albuquerque emo
an here 20 stay" 10Y X
Mr. Ealgin has cleared and IaeeQd'
4 large tract OF land which ne lianiin
me northwest and his family who.
hase been there for more than h
year. win follow him here AZ soon al
t.ae Ehkln residence In avAIlahle, Nj.
szERkln'a permanent return 70 Albp-
querqus Wall be welcomed BY hpsss o.
friends M 2
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04

RcEecsiOa Or Taft CsEaih Il NoAs % 10 the Pos Forty
Zine GOs Electoral votes Than Necessary Certain for
the PRESIDENT

it.h ffff
oply hope Of yietqEy " ln a divided
RePublIean party. ~.
When, ifnnasdislAlS after the Re-
pualican NATIONAL convention. Colonel
Ilooaevelt led bolt and then had
hiuRelf nominated Tor RFenldent. II
seemed ~ n the DIVISION thus created
x me Republicans party made Preai-
dent Taft's position hopeless
az the. division had continued such
would have been the cane. The fact
n. however. that ~ the days ana
weeks have gone by and the. Republi-
eans have taken time 10 consider the
situation they have returned to their
old 'Afllistlpn. They have seen that
Roosevelt offers no practical reform TO
BE- eecured by national legislation
which has not already either been en-
acted into law or has been recon-
Inenaed by President TAFT. They have
seen, toa, thnt Roosevelt third tsrm
party IL merely a wilson Aid society
ana they resent the effort on the part
Of D disappointea and rescneaful as
pirant for the presidential siomlnhtlon
40 deetroy tho party which honorad
him IN the pat ana which was cord
enough for hin until Il failed to graf
ify HIS third term ambition.
& IN other worda, the Rapuhllcana, Of
the United states are awakening to
appreciation OF tbs trne HitHatlen. II
"a taiB fact which has made the turn
Of the (. tide for Taft. which has
brought encouraging news from states
formerly eonaidared hopeless. and
which u the foundation Of the claims
which are now 10 confidently made by
the Republican managers,
There are thousands upon thOus-
andB OF Republicans who would vote
FOR Taft " thev thought that he could
be elected; thsFe ara alTnont as many
Democrats whosin their hearts would
aeEI0ualy regret 10 see m academic
and theoFesscai college professor and
free trader become prealdenti and
there are large numbers OF Roosevelt
followers who would hesitate to con-
tribute TO the election Of q Democrat
a thoy eenid realize that there u no
POSSIBILITY OF electing their candidate.
tEaoal0gpt Taft mot only can baa WI
fsD caedtsB, There h every reason 70
Foa@ WlIfeom ANA free trade; am4
Noan6guit cnIsmot get the eight Out az
ayney TEN Republican votes ISeceBEnry
20 elou6 hIna. THESE are the ioGieaI
asid convincing facts which shOul0
hsing about On election day an oid-
tine sally Of the Republican party a.
klla polls, In the last hours before
eioctioh theee tacta already spread
bfoadaass ATE bsing apgphatlcally fe
psBtsd aia wlii have stsiF efgsct =
and fhRthof re.nnitlnk Ne Dasty
whloh elanslea ylthip and @llhput are
sAinIs seeking 70 destrpx.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04

thea prsdaetIon of maehIne-mined
eoal. though ranking fourth In the
total pFoduction. West Virginia, the
second = HtRta n coal production, n
also second state IN the output OF MAJ
chine mined ccnl which In 1914 wha
2e.l2l,ts0 ahort tOne, or 1857 per
cent OF the Total. Illinois - fourth
ia the quanslly &c machine mined
coal, with Is. 0ts. b0T short tons.
Although. the total geoduotion Of
bitunlihous coal N the United States
decreased from 41Ii11,lAs short tors
Sn 1910 10 4oS.ss7.ioi shoFt tons IN
1911, the quantity OF coal pndereut
Or VtherwIse mined BY the use IT ma
chimes increased from 17t,0t2,2ss
short tons to i7IpTi.sTS tons. The
per1ebtaEe eg the MAGAZINE mined yon-
sage 20 the total output Increased
gEbm ALA in 1919 70. 4s,sO In 1911.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04

on shrhIturo, nlahoa arenna. nEatq
low ~ tIe.0o ana - Nigh ~ tltelVps
toAns are quaokly maaA ana eliiN,lp
private. Tlmo~emas sannth ~ aNe
year given. 0npas e Hegpsin ~ aeef
possession, Our fnsae ere rtaaonenl
Cal ana zee 10 bsleke botgeWlAN
sseamship tiuAen n ana ssvm AZ,
parts % the weird.
PRIVATE OEFftsH s3peH GETntffaH
THE llOUnxg-- Old LOAN 1'na
gsooms aud q. CssAes anllliaN
sesM Wona CuntFal Avnmnu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04
nskKSER CAPABLE. on LARGE
sF INCREASE IN CUTPpI

TRcssEsAsE IN OpTPpT.
The prassens made u Eeesna paafa
ii thm nubseItnglcn OF nsechshIeaI
ssathods II ira inIaine % bitumihous
@ llaa hOen one of the moss inter!
asveIopmsnis n the history Of
lndustry. II hss been stated by
AsIoa6 who are famlllnF with hithEnl-
h9h1 coal mining 80 the rJmlta4
eaalea that the mines ~ present de-
volQpaG are uapAnaa 81 producing,
via plentiful aupDlb nf leboS ana
nfnpie Misrepresentation fnclIliles from
So u rs PER cent more than the hisf
reesFd OK 1911 and even higher record
u 1916. Il is prtbabiy not an exng-
esalion TO EsAta lhaf tlse tisuInlnoug
Sai4en Ok she umsssh l4iss t0ulG pros
apte from sol. 5000 eee 70 a00, 900. oe0
ehe3l tons % coal without opening
A,eshpg lleH Fpipe,
- ofdsF u meet this eondstfUn ana
- ~ 10 a4as Aha He4esai tenaehcx
ara nSfNaa4A r1ak % lAboa, epa1s
hsve hesn IlApallsA 70 enc utll
oN ~ labtf1 Ra cid eepek
4Neing Raehll4gfy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04

The boys appetite h 6es4n the
source OF aImREeInent. ~ you woula
have such an appetite take Chambape
ssfu's T'ablets. They not only creHtg
4 healthy aDpetite, but stsana iilen tho
st0s.ach agsG enable Il 10 de- ~ igSFk
nAturnIiy For sale by Rli dFpeesatg.
r--Aelv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04

Huup 4 aaackIy and eass elisna
with heipfaEpne, -, Sea era 4Bs9o
ppf kDttieg nlWass sold WIN Mlancy
h~tk gnarnlslee- -~IE ". Nien 4satA
eae. sesa EeHsa Ave-, 'Isassss Z
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04

/ 10 Daeb-- Poor smSare \ phlatina
nothing bit night scenes now
O,ImpresAo- -How's that
ne pnnb--IIe has onlsg slfbo o.
black paiAt left.--AKansas City star. \
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04

al. ~ ,4aIN ttt
BA.9 s.t6pns esntpfx ftnM1 ~al-
lang. b6llAi eleetf,n liehla, forhof tbl,
~ ward on car llna.
as4 broom creme eoslne& sod n
4fei tilohlande; ternh NJ
a. ee1.-.k toosi esn,asl hlnck. n,na. lA
~ On rood corner in highlands x.
g eia09s-b-roogh we'll huilt nd0hA. loA N
tboxitAi good outhullalnSn. AaaF linls a,
varsity; tpFhs. III
Ntsoae - s-rqpm hElak Awalllpa.. (,
sp1dsth. nor wAteF hEal. good ldtAgg N
stlont Fourth ward
ta.noe--s-re0eIl 4 naakg bFlsk. mad- ~
eFN, eorneF lott West central Ryehm0, VA
$4,000 onnh. halAnca 4 nAe eanL y D
n tt,oo0--T.rooh. A.bteFt tleee6 nn-
lAh residences, lot fh9lsa. rot water
hqAtt gcDa oltbmllasn6 Sioae n
1890 eAahI balance . pes Denl 8,
$4,000 lFc6m frame. mOdarnf 81 SN
lfeOs loEs kansth ward, nssF aAF iimat
t3ee paehs halhnea easy parmaaiA
naoNMx an KSnAA
Wf1RM uEAUBlAllt
"A. 4 i B cher
ga mOuxm WcTuEM arHlA1 Z
a - leaas cBa NJ
=.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04

hree Ro0miRg
Houses
IN thas fnaaA tswa are
kues fall az itil9 tisnS
ti'Fshah enc TIesash FOr
Rcnt Aan ncugralng 70
tlisls pEopristcru Also
tHses afs oti1saa nat
don'e tAlse onF word soe 4
it--aeane q twehay-ilvo esmt
ayee n wanE Ads ana sos
sOr vnugnesf.
iiiiiilliiliiiIi l
W ..aI lT ~ .Nf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04

I wANTED--0irl Tor general house
work; small house, three In family,
plain cooking. Cgli phone 1858.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04
WANTED.

WANTED Woman 70 do house work.
slB South Edith street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04

i,sit.f ~ 1'|..|''
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-02
ncuttino Of The khaIio."

One Of the most interesting of Egyp-
tan customs is that known as the
''cutting of the Khalig," which is cele-
brated on the occasion Of the opening
of the dams of the Khalig canal, there
by causing the flooding Of the land for
cultivation purposes. The ceremony
takes place in August, when the Nile
reaches its highest level, and is really
a thanksgiving service. According to
tradition, the old time Egyptians had a
custom Of casting young virgin gayly
dressed into the river as a sacrifice to
the gods, but at the present time the
Offering takes the more humane form
of a dummy. A procession OF deco
rated boats and barges passes along
the river, one special craft being used
for the ceremony. This boat, rugged to
represent an old time warship, is towed
by a decorated tug and is well provid-
ed with musicians, who play Arab
tunes, while minute guns are fred at
intervals in honor Of the OCCASION
Wide World Magazine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-02
The Swastika.

The origin and history of the curious
charm known as the swastika have
been exhaustively described by DR.. 7.
Carr, an English antiquarian. He
claims that the origin of the swastika
dates back to pre-Christian days. In
vestigation has led him to believe that
It was originally the symbol Of polar
star worship and that it was the most
ancient and widely distributed symbol
that had ever existed. It has been
found in Chaldea, among the ruins of
the earlier cities Of Troy, in Egypt, on
the prehistoric relics Of Greece, on Hit
tite remains, on prehistoric American
Indian mounds, in South America, on
Buddhist remains in India, on Roman
affairs, on Runic crosses in Great Brit
ain, in Coptic churches OF the tenth
century and on English brasses OF the
thirteenth and fourteenth centuries
It is still used in India, Tibet, China.
Korea and japan as sign Of long life.
good wishes and good fortune; it is
also used by the Lapps and the Firms
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-02
TANNING SKINS.
Directions For Making Best Use OF the
Prey Of Gun or Trap.

Directions For Making Best Use OF the
Prey Of Gun or Trap.
Many boy who has been successful
with trap or gun would be glad to save
some Of the fur skins secured as a SOU
venir or for some purpose, such as
making lap robes, rugs, etc. He Is
quite often prevented from doing this
because Of the expense when the work
is done by skilled tanner or else by
the lack of knowledge Of how to do 1t
himself.
There are several processes by which
hides may be tanned with the fur on,
but the following is about as cheap
and handy as any:
Wash the hide in warm water, re-
move all flesh matter from the inner
surface and loose dirt from the hair
side. Now wash in strong. rather warm
soapsuds. The old fashioned soft soap
made from wood ashes Is best. Either
rub by hand or gently on washboard.
AS soon as thoroughly cleansed and
rinsed, press as much Of the water out
as possible. Add the following mix
ture to the flesh side: Common salt
and ground alum, one-fourth ounce
each, and one-half ounce Of bofax dis
solved in one quart Of hot water.
When sufficiently cool to work With
the hand, add enough rye meal to
make a thick paste. Spread the mix
ture on the flesh side, fold and let re-
main in shady, airy place for two
weeks, then remove the paste and
wash. When nearly dry, scrape the
flesh side thoroughly with dull knife.
and rub with the hands until the skin
IL soft and pliable.-Kansas Farmer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-02
SURPRISE CARDS.
Novelties For Autumn Luneheons
That Will Make Hit.

Novelties For Autumn Luneheons
That Will Make a Hit.
Instead of the usual place cards at
recent green and white luncheon the
hostess had made dainty souvenirs that
served also to mark the places for her
guests. Green Grape paper had been
cut and shaped like lettuce heads, with
the edges Of the leaves curled and
crunpled, and in the center Of each
head was glued tiny mirror.
Upon entering the dining room the
0rests were told that each must find
the clew which told her where to sit.
There were much fun and excitement
until one gin thought to look inside the
lettuce head. She saw her own re
Election and sat In the chair In front
Of that place.
You can make just such place mark
ers by cutting Grape paper the size OF
Young leaves Of lettuce and gluing
them to a small round disk, and on this
glue a small round mirror Of the kind
that shows the whole face greatly oil
unfinished in size.
Roses. chrysanthemums, water lilies
or any flower that can be set nat can
be made Of the Grape paper In natural
colors and serve for the same purpose
IL you desire to give floral luncheon
or want any particular color to be su-
prema in the decorations.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-02

suits.
Attention should be given to the At
ting of harness to colts when beginning
to work. 1t is of great Importance that
collars should at snugly, and 1t Ia well
to see that the shoulders are not
bruised. When first beginning work In
the spring the work should be light
until the team Is hardened. During the
first day the distance Of ten miles trav-
cling is sufficient. This may be in
creased to twelve to eighteen miles es
soon as the team gets into condition.
Sucking colts should be very well
taken care Of The stables should be
tight so that no wind gets In through
cracks. Light should be admitted
through windows. The sucking colts
should be kept by themselves during
the winter, as the others usually crowd
them out of shelter. Colts require
more warmth or shelter than work
horses or brood mares. When they Get
wet 1t is quite serious.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-02

OeWITr'S S s:.s:i.i;:s WITCH HAZEL
SALVE For Plies. Burns. Sores
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-02
Lady Baltimore Cake


The Most Popular Cake This Season
ByAys. Janet mckenzie Hill, Editoyof
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
This is considered by many cooking
authorities the finest cake that can be
made, though III reality it is not at all
difficult.
X C Lady Baltimore Cake
One CUP butter; 2 cups gyGnMIated
sugar; cup milk; I teaspo0mfnI rose
watey, 81 cups -four; 3 Le0'eI TEASPOON
fuls K c Bakimg R0SOdey; aOhltes of6
eggs, beaten dry.
Cream the butter and beat in the sugar
gradually. Sift together, thre times,
the flour and baking powder, and add
to the butter and sugar, alternately with
the milk and rose water. Lastly, add
the egg whites. Bake in three-layer cake
pans. Put the layers together with the
following frosting.
NorE-The cake is a large one and sells at
Womeu'S Exchanges for $3.50.