davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

Lawn Settees, Crex Rugs, attngs Oil Cloths Linole ums, etc
 Come around and see us before buying, you will find that the store 10 buy from. @ s'ss <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

Murphy, chief of former Governor
 Missouri; 3, Sen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

ator Francis G. Newlands of Nevada 4. Senator J. W. Kern of Indiana: R. M. Cooper: G.. Mrs. Kern.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
MEN OF PARIS HIT
BY MARY GARDEN
Diva Called Them Monkeys
lust When They Were So
MadIy in Love With Her.

PARIS, Nov S.-Mary Garden has been
rather mean TO the men of Paris
Miss Garden. who is the operate
idol of Paris, has most luxurious fiat
u Avenue Malakeff. and the men Of Paris
who, by the score. are madly in love
with her. and who have filled her dress
ing room and apartments with flowers
have always hoped that II she ever sur
rendered her heart II would be TO a Paris
ian. But now the diva has permitted her
self to be interviewed and says most UNI
kind things of the Partisan swells and
men about town, whom she ridcues and
compares TO scatter Drained monkeys,
possessing not single one of the quail
ties that make an impression on a wom-
ans heart
She does not pretend to prefer single
olessedness, but on the contrary confesses
that she is perfectly willing to surrender
when the right man comes along, and says
that when she marries she will leave the
operate stage. as she does not want her
husband to be "Mr Miquette" She
adds. however, that Mr.. Right is yet to
be found. but feels certain he will turn
up inside of five years at the utmost.
But most heartless thing she says,
IS that she thinks she Will become a frau,
because she admires German men above
al others--and she feels that her des-
tiny will lead her to their country
Miss Garden says It is all nonsense
about talented girls not being able to
succeed on the stage without losing their
self-respect, and that such talk comes
from those who are Jealous OF the sue
eesgful ones ! am as good looking as
a,nynody' but ! have always been able
hide talent under bushei.-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
KAISER To MAKE
BERLIN A MECCA
Brilliant Courts to Draw So
Ciety of World From Other
European Capitals.

BERLIN, Nov. st is all settled now.
The kaiser has decided that Berlin is no
longer to be a Cinderella among the capt.
tails of Europe, but II is to a season Of
her own, when 1t will be the duty of the
head of every German noble family to
come TO the city on the spree and enter
tain as lavishly as his means will al
low, or more Berlin, which long ago
has outdistanced Paris as a center of
all-night gaiety. which possesses the
most magnificent music halls, dance pal
aces. cabaret and skating Kinks on the
continent. Is now TO outshlne every other
large capital as society center. and
hopes TO attract thousands of people with
social ambitions from abroad. Court balls
at which the kaiser in the magnificent
uniform of the cuirassters of the. guard
Will be the central figure, and which will
surpass anything Europe has ever seen
since the gorgeous feats of Emperor Ma
poleon and Empress Eugene at the Tuil-
leries, are to be held In the royal palace
probably with the crown princess as host
ess, unless the health OF the kaiserin I'M
expectedly improves
The first season" will be short, lasting
only from May 8 to 25. next year, but into
this short space Of time will be crowded
an almost incredible number of social, lit
erary and dramatic events
Among them will be a Shakespeare cycle
at the Deutsches theater This will be in
the care of Max Reinhardt. who is also
to arrange for the performance OF ancient
tragedy at the Odeon. as the transformed
Sport Palace is to be called The Leasing
theater, under DR.. Otto Brahms. has in
view the production of the plays of Ibsen
and Gerhardt Hauptmann, and the di-
rector OF the Festspiele at Munich, Herr
Emil Gutmann, will arrange a cycle of
monumental" German musical works
All this, however, is only part of the at
fractions to be provided. concours hip
pique, corso, race meeting and flying
competitions at Johannisthal are also
promised.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Araued and submitted.

Nettie Vaughn VS.. Frank Wright: from
Monroe
r. p Lindsey VS. Porter & Garrett;
from Butts
Monroe Phillips, guardian. VS.. L. c. At
kinson; from Butts
Gem Knitting Mills VS.. J. P. Thurman;
from Pike.
D. w. Holloway VS.. Belle Hoard; from
Butts.
P. G. Daniel VS. T. ]. Reeves; from
Epson.
r. S. Wimberly trustee, VS.. Mutual
Life Insurance Company Of New York,
ct al; from Pike. (Dismissed)
r. s. Wimberly, trustee, VS.. Aetna Life
Insurance Company; from Pike. dis
missed.)
J. P. Maddox, administrator. VS. T. j.
Giles; from Butts
Annie E. Curry VS.. Jackson National
bank; from Butts
Mrs. A. Il. Dunn ct al VS.. Mrs NJ. f..
Evans ct al. from Henry.
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Rail-
road Company VS.. w. j. Olmstead from
Fayette.
from Pike.
r, L, Allen ct al, VS. R. P. Lindsey;
from Butts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
USES FOREHEAD SKIN
TO MAKE A NEW NOSE

TOLEDO, OHIO, Nov. S.-Joseph
Jennings. thirty one years old, had his
nose sliced off when he got into a
quarrel with stranger in a saloon
here. The man grabbed a butcher
knife and struck at him. The severed
nose fell to the floor and after the
scuffle could not be found. Jennings
was taken to a hospital, where enough
flesh and skin was cut from his fore
head to make new nose, which he is
wearing today. The essailant of Jen-
nings escaped
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
FLORIOAN BUYS S36,25O
PROPERTY IN ATLANTA

Florida people continue their invest
ments in Atlanta real estate. Quinn
Galloway, of Jacksonville, bought of Lee
Hagan, of Hagan & Dodd, the follow
Ing property aggregating s36,250:
House and lot, 1886 DeKalb avenue,
$4,000; house and lot, 1882 DeKalb ave-
nue., $500; house and lot, 70 Sinclair
avenue, $4,000; house and lot, SO Ponce
DeLeon avenue, $500; house and lot
27 Orme street. $4,000; house and lot,
1874 DeKalb avenue, $4,000; house and
lot, 1876 DeKalb avenue, $2,250.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Up and Down
Pedchtree
And Now Jedge Briles''
Does His Own "Caddying. +"

The terror inspired by Judge Broyles,
city recorder, also follows in the wake
Of Nash Broyles, golfer, and the negro
eaddies at the Atlanta Athletic club are
turning pale gray with fright They
have been afraid Of the judge for many
moons. but their fear reached n cliveaK
when the recorder got the caddy master
before him and bound him over to
Judge Calhoun - touft, when cosl the
caddy boss a s25 fine
Jim Thomas. the captain of the cad.
dies, told Lowry Arnold, also "a golier,
that ''Jedge Briles" had it in FOR him
tJim) because he (the judge had drawn
bum caddie and lost several balls. And
when Jim paid HIS fine and went back
to East Lake to tell the boys what had
happened to him. the caddies decided
that carrying the bag for Judge Broyles
was a dangerous pastime And they
quit.
The recorder drew one small boy the
day after the Jim Thomas affair. but
the youngster was in evident terror
The Judge opened with a long drive over
a bit of hnl and the ball fell in the tall
grass The caddie spent about two min
| utes looking for It, couldn't find it, and
saw the stockade staring him in the
| face Instead OF reporting to the record
| er golfer, he dropped the bag of clubs
and made a bee line for the woods be-
yond the grounds. And he never came
back
Now YOU may see the recorder any old
afternoon carrying his own golf bag over
| the course and hunting his own lost balls
Whenever he energies from the club house
and yels for caddie there is a sour
rying for cover Before he reaches the
scene Of action there isn't a caddie in
sight. Recently he quit even trying to got
a caddie,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
WOMAN BARS HUSBAND
FROM HER BURIAL PLOT

NEW YORK. Nov. S-Henry A. Mil
Ter, baker. who lives on Staten Island,
threatens to appeal from the decision
of Surrogate Fowler, who decided that
Miller can not have any more of the
$4,000 his wife owned than the 81
which she willed him.
Emmey F. Smith, the lawyer who
drew the will, testified that Mrs. Miller
said she wanted to be buried in her
plot in Greenwood cemetery, then to
have the deed destroyed, so ner hus-
band could not be buried there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
GEORGIA HUSSARS
TO ESCORT WILSON
AT INAUGURATION

SAVANNAH, GA. Nov. S.-The Geor-
gia Hussars are to again have the honor
Of being the personal escort of a presi-
dent-elect of the United States at his
inauguration. The offer Of the troop
was tentatively accepted by Governor
Wilson prior to the election.
Not only will a full troop be carried
to Washington, but a platoon of veterans
Of the troop win also go. Captain Frank
p Mcintyre has already begun his prep
arations.
When Grover Cleveland was elected in
1892, the Georgia Hussars went to Wash
ington on March of the following year
to act as his bodyguard at the inaugu-
ration. 1t will cost the Hussars 81, 900
TO attend the Wilson inauguration
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
WOMAN FAILSIN THREE
ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Sin the sight of
nifty passengers waiting at Bellevllle for
an Illinois Central train. Mrs. Margaret
Herbig three times tried to die beneath
the wheels of a locomotive
Il am going to join my father in the
cemetery she screamed the first time
as she cast herself in front of a switch
engine going through the yards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
CLARA BARTON DISPOSED
OF $4,000 WITH PENCIL

WORCESTER. MASS. Nov. s.--written
with lead pencil. the will OF Miss Clara
Barton, founder of the Red Cross society,
was dled IN the probate court here An
estate valued at $40 900 is to be divided
among relatives
Miss Barton named a committee to
write her biography
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
HOSTESS HAD SMALLPOX;
GUESTS ARE VACCINATED

ALTOONA, PA. Nov S-There was
much excitement In the fashionable set
Of this place when IT was learned that
Mrs. Catherine Shuff had been stricken
with smallpox Mrs. Snuff held re-
ception. The health department rounded
up and vaccinated thirty couples who
attended Mrs. Shuff's reception. Several
objected to this procedure. but they were
given their choice OF vaccination or quar-
antine, and they accepted the former
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16

The Young ladies of tie % V. " So
dalfy OF - Josepn's cathedral are
making elaborate preparations for
their ball 20 De- given az the carroll
Club on Tuesday evening Cards Viii
Do played BOO tte pariors and chry san-
fhcmums will Boz the decoration. Bent
fields orchestra will furnish the NIL
sic. and tine following committee Til
DO boo charge. Tn'crtaiumcut-N Misses
Annie Gribben. Nora Hughes. Marie
Lane. Marie Stauvcr Katherine Clark.
Mary Locrher Anna Jcp-Ou. Elizabeth
uaurhertv. Mary liurhc- Julia Gau-
chan. Ella N1horev. kc.rczhm"nt' -
Misses Raphael Moran. Anna M1ley.
Mamie NrK,au. Eafherin" Doiriuger.
Nora NfcEufce. Wiuifrcd Holmes. Mary
O.Kare. L4vria Carroll Elizabeth
Henry. Annie Linden. Mary Roth. car
rfc Gompors Frances liov'ey. Rather
inc Never. annie Fitz- mmons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16

The experience tea given In the lee
ture rooms OF the First byteriln
church on Friday afternoon was well
attended and enjoyable The Home
Mission Circle OF the Kings Daugh-
ters were hostesses. and there we're
many % their friends called during
the afternoon The object of the
meeting was for each lady 90 give her
experience IN earning money which
b. 10 be added 20 certain sum with
which she started The sums were
not collected. but n was decided 20
keep same and in three months there
viii be another experience tea. at
which time there will boz "a contest al
90 the most money collected by each
member A table was arranged in
The lecture room and was prettiIy dec.
Grated with the autumnal blooms. and
Miss Virginia Miller poured the tea
ard Mrs O Russell Wood received
o.. rIcsfs Mrs Jasper Baum pleased
the audience with n specially selected
solo and Mrs Herman Arbeuz played
the piano Tho affair VAS truly one
~ TO pleasing social events Of tte
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
l2o2 chAplins ST.
Bel Phone

inoes were the diversion. Miss Nell
Murphy winning the euchre prize and
Mrs. schultz won the dominOe prize.
A delicious three course luncheon
vas served ana the tables were pref
tily decorated Ia Chrysanthemums
The AFFAIR proved one Of the most en-
ioyable on the South Side for some
time. The guests were. Messdames
Charles Hlrst. George Dittman. John
Denneman. Gust Cearopp. Steve era
penter. Misses Nell Murphy. Ruth
Hlrst. Virginia Corners. Margaret
Dittman. and Wayne Murphy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16

= party OF Young ladies have band
90 themselves together and called
their club san Souce. and will give a
dancing party at the Island club rooms
On November %. An excellent dance
program viii be rendered by Mr. and
Mrs Becker. The Young people are
anNiOusly looking forward TO the af-
fair LIGHT refreshments will he
served. aHd the girls in charge are:
Miss Catherine Blake. Miss Margue-
rite Blake. Miss Tessie Fahey. Miss
Regina Wal-r Miss Audrey Woods.
Miss Beuiah Naods. Miss Helen Rose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
Mccartney Moyle.

ElkiNS. w. Va. Nov Prof W.
\. McCurtu"y ana Miss Elizabeth Moylo.
quietly married yesterday morning az
-. Ereudeus tatlol., church. Prof No
tartucy b. e. well known teacher az
music director of Oh" opera House or
c.'-tr1 and ono of The managers of the
Opera House They Will reside iu Elk-
lIs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16

Miss Eleanor Patterson gave her
dancing lessons a. tie STAFFORD
Springs Hotel on Friday evening. ana
the junior members of the social set
enjoyed the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16

az her home on Friday as compli-
mcnt 10 Mrs ClendonninR \ lunch
con supplemented the games and
there were twenty adde's present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
Celebration.

The Pride a. Wheeling Council paueh-
tiers 90 America. viii celebrate. thor am
nlN"rsary on Noy'mhcr Goth An inter
tsuhg program las been outlined and
many friends II the lodge Will be- 300 ate
tendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
Balkan Matters.
Cathedral Alumni pane..

The Cathedral High school alumni
will give a dance az the Carroll Club
on the evening Of November Is. and
great preparations are being made for
the affair. There will be- orchestra
music. and a special committee is in
charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16

Mrs GEORGE Woods. of Wooda1are.
entertained with FIVE tables OF bridge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16

'conuua'a on rar. rou-...nJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16

T. only takes hais the time 20 wash
~ YOU use Smoky city Laundry
Flakes. Perfumed Starch Tablets
free. ask your grocer for thcm.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
Develop Your Bust
In IS Days
a Full
Firm
Bust is
Worth
More
to a
Woman
Than
Beauty

I don't Gag
how thiI
o n are
how old yot
are no N
fallen ant
faccid ar,
the lines %
your hgtirt
or how IA
your ches
II can giv.
you n full
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
MISS HARDING
GIVES LECTURE

Under Auspices % Current Events
Department % Woman's Club
Speaker Was Greeted b. Large
eUoience-hrs- Hearne Had For
- s-.- Lecture Course Tickets.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-18
The Weekj illustrated Story
Proving His Mettle
BY F. BURMAN COREY

most OF our entertainments. included
the whole neighborhood. for we are
too few and too isolated for social sub
divisions All were there-Breach Of
Promise McNanon. the Remittance
Man, the Lady Of the Absent Husband,
the Lunger. the Man Who Invariably
Went Armed. l, who
AS a climax it had been planned to
explore n tunnel. known as Denny
Monahan's lead. from the old Irish
man. who had dug steadily into the
mountain for three years. bringing out
some gold, breaking in upon a seeming
~ limitless limestone cavern and
eventually disappearing forever in this
pit which he had dug. McNanon led
the way in. unreeling as he went the
cord which was to guide our return,
and with lighted candles the rest OF
us followed in line. Above us the bats
passed out in a continuous stream and
amid tiny shrieks Of delight and trepi-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-18
YOUR NEW COAT AND GOWN.
Ratlnss and Sponge Cloths In Wooden
Weaves Much Used.

The success Of your new a or
gown will depend largely upon the
choice Of the material. Suit the mate
Y1Al 30 your individual style. Smooth
fabrics look best or some and rough
fabrics on others. The ratines and
sponge cloths. which were 80 much In
use last summer In cotton weaves and
which are again to be 9 In wooden
weaves, are rough In style, but soft In
texture. The material Is particularly
fetching In making school suits and
coats for girls. Many of these are In
plain colors, while others have plain
backgrounds with very narrow stripes
Of another color.
The staple materials for the tailored
suits are the serges and whipcords.
Serges with diagonal weaves are pop
ular this fail, and there are striped
cheviot scrges which are fancied. The
fAvorite colors are the navy blues and
then the browns. Black and white and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-18
BARRIERS Music.

BARRIERS in the old days might well
charge heavily, for theirs must have
been a nerve racking existence. Zith-
ers were provided instead Of news
papers and customers used to strum on
these while waiting for u vacant chair.
Kicker, writing early in the seven.
teenth century, refers to "a BARRIERS
cittern for every man to play on
The term "barber's music" was d com
mon one in the days Of Pepys. who
on June 5. 1860. records, after sup
per my lord called for the ~lieutenant's
money in them for symballs, we made
BARRIERS music. with which my lord
was very well pleased.'-London
Standard.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-18
Who Is lt7

Photographs or prints cut from pa
pers and magazines OF famous or well
known people, labeled with names
which do not belong to them, may be
handed about among a company for
correction.
What seems at first to be a simple
act of adjustment calls for some study
and a good memory for faces. The
portraits Of Wagner. Beethoven. Pa
derewski, Whittier, Queen Victoria,
Emperor William Of Germany, Edward
VII, Gladstone, Shakespeare. Dickens,
Tennyson, Scott, Burns, Longfellow,
Washington. Grant. Napoleon and
other well known persons should be
chosen.
If desirable a prize may be awarded
to the one correcting the greatest mum
Der.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-18
The Glad Times.

l know there's trouble in the world.
Because I've had my share.
/ know that there IS sadness here:
I've had enough to bear,
But when the skies are blue above
And when the sun is shining
And all my little cares have passed
l try TO stop my whining.
know some roads are mighty rough.
Because I've had to tread them.
] know there are steep hills to climb
And, h~uman-like. I dread them.
But when | strike the level paths
Where roses sweet are no6ding
And hills Of yesterday are passed
! whistle while I'm Flooding.
l know that burdens must be borne.
Because I've had to bear them;
That there are dangers to be faced.
Because I've had to dare them.
But when my sun is shining bright
And winds have ceased their howllnl
l do not mar my time of JOY
BY filling it with growing.
Detroit Free Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-18
SOME NORTH SEA FACTS.
The Bottom Of This Body Of Water Is
Only 100 Feet Dsep.


The North sea Is So shallow that a
Vessel can sail from London to Ham
burg in water not more than 12O feet
deep except for onT short stretch. II
this depth could be decreased one
halt-that is. the bottom Of the North
sea raised sixty feet-tha islands Of
tile Tristan shore would be linked to-
Gether In an even coast line. n belt of
Land ten miles broad would be added
to the Danish coast. q multitude OF low
islands would spring up of the Eng
lSh II Belgian coasts and 4 great is
land would rise up in the Dogger bank.
In case Il sudden upheaval lifted the
bottom OF the North sea 800 feet, OIL one
third Of the length of the great Ger
man liner lmpcrator. the new coast
line would run round the Orkney is
lands and then from Peterhead through
the Skagerack to Sweden with a on
tinuous band that would form IL sort
OF new Iuyder Zee. Could the bottom
Of the North sea be elevated a distance
n half again rs much as the length of
the Olympic the British islands would
become 4 part Of the continent and the
liquid remains of the North sea would
be a large lake occupying the greater
part of the present Skagerack. And
this would mean that the greatest fish
ing ground in the world would literally
be ground. With the North sea just as
it is and as it is likely TO remain for
uphold ages England takes %two-thirds
Of her whole fish supply from this shall
low body of water. Scotland three
fourths Of her supply, Holland practi-
cally the whole Of her fish and Ger
many one-half Of all the fish brought
into her ports.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-18
Children, This Part Is Yours
MONKEY FACED OWLS.
A Colony lnhabits Cliffs In Southern
California.

A Colony lnhabits Cliffs In Southern
California.
On the banks of the Santa Ana river,
in southern California, is Il queer col
ony. 1t is situated among the cliffs
which rise above the river and in
passing during the day Il would not
imagine the place was inhabited, tor
the members Of the colony are fast
asleep in the chambers Of the cliffs.
At dusk there is a change. AT every
one Of the openings with which the
rocks are perforated appears a face
50 humanlike in its expression that
the beholder is apt TO fancy he is see
ing the pixies and elves Of which he
heard in childhood. The faces belong
70 q family having the name Of Strix
~pratineola. or monkey faced owls. In
the holes Of the cliffs they pass their
days aud rear their young. At night
they emerge in f1ocks and search the
fields for mice and insects.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-18
inexpensive Spcnoe Cake.

Beat the yolks of three eggs until
thick and lemon colored. add one cup
ful OF sugar gradually and continue
beating; then add one tablespoonful
of hot water, one cupful of -four
sifted with one and one-half tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder and one
fourth teaspoonful Of salt, the whites
Of three eggs beaten until stiff and
two tablespoonful Of vinegar. Bake
for thirty-fve minutes in a moderate
oven in a buttered and Toured cake
pan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-18
Peanut Cookies,

Cream together a pound OF granu.
lated sugar and 4 half pound Of butter,
Break into this without preliminary
beating two eggs. Stir well through
the cream. Add gradually three-quar
tiers OF a pound Of -four. Knead this in
Well and don't be afraid it win be too
much. Roll out but a little Of the
dough at a time. Use powdered sugar
instead Of flour on the board and roll.
ing pin. Have ready a bowlful Of
chopped peanuts. Sprinkle these over
the board before rolling out the dough.
Roll to a quarter of an inch in thick
ness and cut with a round biscuit
cutter. Bake very light. These keep
better in stone or china jars than in
tin.