davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
Long Match Played.

NJ. T. Whiting played the lawn tennis
Marathon of the day, as in a five-set
match he defeated ]. A. Williams by
the score of 2-6, 4-6, 60. l2-lO. lS-l1
This match of seventy-two games is
one OF the longest on record here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-07
Eural Nrtua

Dixie tonight.
Fresh grits in bulk. David Reid &
Co.
T. w. Drew of Edge was in the city
today.
A. G. Page of Mesa spent today in
Bryan.
Floyd Page was in the city today
from Mesa.
Jim Tobias was Kurten visitor to
the city today.
A. T. fowler was Benchley visitor
to the city today.
N. A. Gotham Of Harvey was in the
city this morning.
DR.. w. II. Oliver returned today
from New Orleans.
]. ]. Cahill OF Fountain was in the
city this afternoon.
BUY Jewel and save fuel" Parker
Astin Hardware Co.
Henry Skies of Mesa was in the
city today on business.
Harvey Payne was in the city this
morning from Benchley.
For Sale-Runabout buggy in good
condition. II. v. Shields.
Mrs. Blanche Meekins was in the
city today from Millican.
Stove boards from SOC to s1.75.
Parker-Astin Hardware Co.
We have the groceries that will
please you. David Reid & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis of Mesa
were in the city today shopping.
White Crest flour, "the best" Every
sack guaranteed. David Reid G. Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-07
Graduate Beauty Specialist.

Mrs. Lillian Mae Tidrow, beauty
specialist, is here demonstrating for
M. H. James drug store the Vel
vetena toilet articles from the Good
rich Drug Company, and will be glad
to demonstrate TO the ladies person
ally. All those desiring a facial mas
sage, etc., may have same by tele-
phoning- Mr.. James drug store or
Mrs. Throws private rooms at Mrs
Evans boarding house.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-07

lies of j. G. and o. E. Minkert,
brothers Of Mrs. Vannoy. They will
go from here to Corpus Christi, where
Mr.. Vannoy has purchased a grocery
store and where they will reside in
future.
Roses, white and pink, $3.50 to
$3.50; red, $500 to $500: American
Beauties, $500 to $500; lilies. $500;
tuberoses, $1.5O per dozen. Daisy
chrysanthemums, $500 per 100. Phone
direct. Scott Floral Co., Navasota,
Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-07

Mrs. W. J. Walker and son, Jim
Walker, arrived yesterday from Spur,
and will make Bryan their home in
future. Friends and acquaintances
will be glad to know that these good
people will again make Bryan their
home.
Wanted-Two gentlemen boarders.
Apply third house below sanitarium.
Mrs. ]. l.. Grice.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-07
Connico.

Connico.
Have just opened another fresh car
of nice Missouri apples at H. & T. G.
depot. You are again invited to call
and eat apples with me. J. M. Souther-
land.
'Katzenjammer Kids" for the chill
dren, Signal Lights" great Essanay
drama with Miss Russell and Frank
Bushman and a small child playing
great parts, tomorrow afternoon at the
Dixie.
Try Cole Manufacturing Co.
heater, guaranteed to hold fire from
Saturday night to Monday morning.
Parker-Astin Hardware Coz
Mr.. and Mrs. I. R. vannoy of Crow
ell. Foard county, arrived yesterday
afternoon and are guests of the fam
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-07
from $3.50 to $500. Parker-Astin
Hardware Co.

hardware co.
Oscar Christoffer, who has attended
| Allen Academy for several years, left
this afternoon to spend few days
at his home in Mart.
Lost-Small box containing jewelry
and addressed to Samuel Low G. Co.,
Salem, Mass. Return to Mrs. J. T.
Hanway and get reward.
Don't miss grand program at the
Dixie tonight. Your last opportunity
to see Miss Russell in real life. A
special program for school children to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. A. d. McConnico, Dug and Sam
McConnico, Mrs. R. r. DeWare and
Paul Woolf returned to Houston yes
terday afternoon. They came to Bryan
to the funeral Of the late Frank Nc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-07

| New sauerkraut. David Reid & Co.
Ed White was in the city today from
Mesa.
Mrs. Sam Dunn of Wheelock is in
the city.
T. o. Barefield of Mesa spent today
in Bryan.
F. w. Clayton was in the city today
from lack.
Carl Drew was in town today from
Normangee.
Ernest Weise was in the city today
from Kurten.
Frank Wright of Benchley was in
the city today.
J.. J. Eubank was Cross visitor to
the city today.
]. G. Cloud was in the city today
from Reliance.
Marsh Williams was in the city to-
day from Mesa.
B. F. Williams of Mesa was in town
today on business.
s. T. Windsor of Normangee spent
today in the city.
Mrs. Julie Wipprecht left this after.
noon for visit in New Braunfels.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Boriskie left to-
day to spend few days In Waco.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Williams Of Cole
view were visitors to the city today.
Car extra heavy river bottom corn
on track. Hensarling Bros. Phone 251.
Wanted-To rent desirable place on
or near Main street for sign studio.
Behr Bros, Box 597.
Mrs. Susan Haswell, mother OF Mr..
Tyler Haswell, left this afternoon to
visit in Houston.
! am saving wood for the public.
All orders appreciated. S. w. Buch-
anan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cholz arrived
today from Wharton to make Bryan
their home in future.
Fresh new crop prunes, figs, dried
peaches and dried apples and apricots.
David Reid G Co.
Mrs. Charles T. Skains returned to
her home in Houston today after visit
ing her sister, Mrs. E. w. Crenshaw.
Furnished rooms for light house
keeping; all modern conveniences; no
children. Phone 470.
Mrs. w. B. Roman and Mrs. ]. M.
Caldwell went to Waco today where
they will visit the Cotton Palace.
For Sale-Prize winning r. !. Red
pullets and cockerels. Mrs. w. E.
Johnson. Phone 1852.
Mrs. Mabel Williams returned to her
home in Mart today after short visit
to her father, Mr.. J. w. White.
Not the cost of the stove but the
fuel 1t saves. Try Coles hot blast.
Hardware Co.
Wanted-Two or three rooms, fur
nished or unfinished, for light house
keeping. H. NJ. Coleman. Phone 246.
Flue stops, pipe collars, hampers,
shovels, fire sets, in great variety.
Hardware Co.
See and hear Miss Russell in real
life at the Dixie tonight. Arthur John
son in "a Substitute Heiress"-7too
good to miss.
Mrs. T. r. Bate and Mrs J/B. San
lers left this afternoon to spend a few
lays in Waco visiting their daughters,
who are attending Baylor University.
Behr Bros, sign writer's, who were
burned out in the Smith studio fire,
announce they will reopen soon with
IN up-to-date and modern plant in |
every particular.
The greatest line of brass andirons
aver shown in Bryan. Prices range |
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-07
Notice.

/ am at College with my wood saw
ing outfit, but will be back in Bryan
in few days. Place your orders now.
T. w. Cole.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-07
Wood for Sale.

$3.50 cord delivered. Phone 95-2
College or see John Posey, colored.
J. ]. Jones.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-28

Cblcago william HoworI Jat.
again heads the Republican ticket
for president.
James S]cHoolcrart Sherman Ia
again the party's nominee lor vice.
president.
Mr. TAFT was nominated on The
first ballot at $3.50 saturday night,
receiving 5Gl votes. or 81 more than
a majority OF tho votes IN the con.
yontIon.
Mr., Sherman was the only MN
placed In nomination for second
place. and no received 5g7 votes. The
rest were scattering or not cast.
Flattened out completely by what
his advocates d]enominated the steam
roller, Col Theodore R]ooseyelt'B
candidacy was abandoned by that
gentleman himself, and a few hours
before the baIloting on nominations
began he sent to the convention hall
a request that his delegates should
refrain from voting on any other
questions whatever This request
was obeyed by 3di delegates, who
responded present but not voting"
or the others, 1O7 cast their votes
for Roosevelt because they felt
bound to follow the Instructions Of
their constituents.
The vote Of the convention on pres
ident IL shown in the p%ubjoinod table:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-28

One day, Beckmann, the comic &C.
tor, was induced to take of a we'll.
known newspaper editor, Frankel by
name, in n of the characters he was
representing In Berlin. He perform.
ed his task so ~cleverly that at the
close the audience broke out into loud
calls for Frankel. The journalist
brought an action, and Beckmann was
condemned to go to the house OF the
insuited party and there beg his par.
doh In the presence Of witnesses. At
me hour appointed Frankel sat in the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-28

circle OF his family, together with a
nun Der Of relatives and friends whom
he had convened for the occasion,
waiting the arrival OF the delinquent
He tarried long, and half an hour had
passed In weary suspense. when, at
last, the door opeend, and Beckmann
put his head In and asked: Does Mr..
Meir live here?" "Oh, no" answered
Frankel, he lives next door" "Ah,
then beg your pardon" said the &C.
tor, and hastily withdrew, having thus
acquitted himself Of the imposed PEN
ance TO the great annoyance OF Fran.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-28


any Wild enthusiasm In the Coliseum.
! or course. there was a lot Of cheer
'ug, and a banner bearing the picture
OF tho winner was carried through
the aIFIas but no one fslIpHea %. and
tho tired spectators NJ once began t0
mike their way out OF The hnI' Even
tho do'emtas could not Dee Kept 100
their seats for the vote ON Sunny
Jim The reading CLERKS jumped
about 1lIn ,rpzy men trying 60 catch
me vote .u fbc midst of lhr d.G. and
nobody cared very much whether Ur
0ut they ~a1nnnplrI.
'IH.. alrnn5 no unrty ~ "a most
disturbing clement said the Taft
mon. aoarr'g.
.Ih,H Ia tho death of 'hr good OLD
Republican party Sow iu. % n""
nu-lr.a u1rty a' progress. a-.I .IH
an."airI frIunda uf Colonel Ib'oHor"
|"...aur.'.
Such Democrats as were present
..tl I.IfIu hlt looked Joyful
Taft Forces Win Every Point
From 0Uo dUy whuu the national
committee met tD begin 'ao hearing
0i r"on'0atH. tho Roosevelt forces
mower won % point at amy m"'u.n'
WIN n|l the machinery 10 l.r.r con-
'ryI. 10" IHi' Wou did not 'mI Eu ".
anything that could cDd0uEoU i.0oI0
.aun" l0 iHo least Au Instance 'I
their CLEVER work was The 800. 0n
winch 'I" report Of TO-" committee o1
.'.I'U'.tI. "aa submitted ln '.' O.
.nniIH0 u rnm" In To- Oh" UhOI piece
'u"A.. % ".H'" or % district 0' d 0.w'
I.I. enabled chairman Root l' make
Tho rI0Do.nlIy fair ruling Chat Flo"
...'".l''" who're aoa'a #"rn involved
'h na'0 fragment ot the report should
mot vote ON Its adoption u hound
cd Eo"o, but H. was perfectly safe
90 only one Of these reports was The
Ia'i majority reduced 10 a prUlloua
point THAT was the California raso,
considered one OF the strongest
brought up by the Roosevelt men, and
tho Taii vote was 5a2, just two over
a majority.
On most Of the reports the Roose-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-28
Men Didn't Count.

HAS the Seventh regiment military
passed here YETI" asked a woman on
the morning Of May 80. as she Joined
a group Of people who were watching
the formation of a part OF the Deco
ration Day parade. The mar address
ed replied that If she meant the Sew.
enth regiment, 1t had passed long
since. Are you quite sure 1t was the
Seventh regiment military" she ques-
ton a~nxiously Quite" was the re-
Spouse, Well" contided she, Il came
out to see the Seventh regiment mill
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-28

come hithsr, and the tree will obey
you when ,ou show II my seal" The
young man went in wonder. After he
had been gone some time the khazee
said to the old man; HE is long-do
you think he got there yetg' No"
said the old man: at is at some dis
lance; he has not got there yet" How
knowest thou old man." cried the kha.
zee, where that tree Isl" The young
man returned and said the tree would
not come, "He has been here, young
man, and given his evidence; the
money is thine."--From the Oriental,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-28

tary, but" glancing rather contemptrs
ously at the members OF a @ A
post, standing about at the interseo.
ton Of two streets waiting for the
word to march" 81 don't care to see
those; they're Just men. can see
plenty of men any time; what | want
to g Is soldiers!"-New York Press
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-28


I Dakotn hit a MisslssiVpi delegate In
Vermont" 4 few minutes later there
appeared Iu the ball q news sheet an
/ ]nguuciug DO big headlines Riot In
q. q. T. BIoodshnd
Another Dit Of excitement came
whom the Massachusetts delegation
aaH being pUllud The IS HooseVeit
delegates refused 20 vote, aud CHAIR
man Root ruled lAal their aIlcrhaies
sa0uid o." called 1hlS raised a me
Tu| and ST. Root received an that
comes To- an unpopular umpire IN "A
ball game, except me pop boitIos'
'Im stuck 90 bI8 DECISION, as every
uupi'" must 90, ana INC 70" BFau-
1Ail} s1baid'I.
Puttjng mem IN DOMINATION
IiaFIht give" up l"' "S"' 'o'onsi
hn"hrhrI' was h"' l"i IN h~oh'Hat'ou
HHt 'h'" ~'''pO""'u h"D'f '"' i'e'l'
n'h' Iai' WIT" "H ''"t"'I' HP'e'H
'f "@'''" w. ''4'''"a VI m"Iloh'
"' li"'"'hE Us " I''Ee ma" WIN d
..'h' VOICE, a"" ne KEEP '"' ''o"u
'I''IthE Wy ''I9 ~I'i''enceh 10 ihe
'''"' '.' '",'' anu 'H "'nie'e
''.'.a. "''''"' '''"'h ne "'l!''" M"
--..a .''' r"''iN'7 'o''''nl"b MI'
'''', "'' '"g ~'"'', VII arm! "'u" /
'.N' nus 'hN "''u' ,'7 "'S'Ih' Hi'o"n
'' '''.''' '"'. '"' "'"N i'''' HN'
",'"' ",a '"''' "U'""''' ~
''.I ,''''"H '''""' '"' '"'
900. '''' '""'" Wv ,p'""',.
''"'"'1 OH" we "'' u''" "''ope
" "',",'"',I VI "'o
'',,' ''''" "'''"',t"'
ID" 700 '""' o''",''''
'' ""' y"'' '"'''
.I, ,D''' ".'' "'' "''0o,
'l, ~ , ",.'1""' '", w.
,n,,,. s%l. '''' '" 5o y
trl.
r , @
,,,.r,I ,.,. ", ~.
L,t.., -, , m, 49,.
.,5. M. It
,uataaY - nn,,,E ~ 'oI" w aS
walt",a a.. & %,L.,.h
.. ~ .4
o% u '>a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-28
KEEL, and the intense amusement OF tht
assembled witnesses.


A young mar going a journey In.
trusted 100 dinars to an old man.
When he came back the old mar de-
MED having had any money deposited
with him, and he was had up before
the khazee. Where were you, young
man. when you delivered this money!
Under a tree" Take my seal and
summon that tree" said the Judge.
Go. young man, and tell the tree to
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-28

Roosevelt Men Quit the Fluht.
The story Of the last day Of the
convention is one Of much disorder.
quarrels on the floor. sporadic bursts
of enthusiasm. and, during part Of the
long session, swift work by the we'll
oiled Taft machine. Making their
last futile fight on the seating of the
contested Taft delegates from Wash.
ington and Texas, the Roosevelt dele
gates voted against the platform sub,
mlnGd by the committee on rosolu.
tons and then devoted themselves to
rather rtotous behavior, laughter az
the Taft speakers and even at Chair
man Root, and vigorous refusal to
vote.
The ColOnel's advice TO his forces
was read to the convention by Henry
j. Allen Of Kansas and included a
bitter donunCiHtion Of the actions OF
the majority. II was booted by tho
raftltee, but US the table shows. "a
was effective in most Instances
Among the statea that disregardod
Rooseyelt's request, Illinois stood out
most prominently That SO Of its
delegates voted for the colonel was
due to state political conditions.
Pennsylvania created q diversion by
casting two votes for Justice Hughes
In the mix-up Senator Cummins
grabbed of seven unexpected votes
from Idaho. And la Toilette also
benefited by the conditions, getting
Eve of South Dakota's votes, in addl-
ton to his 20 from Wisconsin and 10
from North Dakota.
Enthusiasm Is Rather Mild.
II the truth must be told. tho vic.
tory of President Taft did not create
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-28
EnQiish Dous as a,

English Dogs as Beasts OF Burden.
Until 1889 dogs were employed 10
draw wagons through the streets OF
London as they are now In parts Of
Europe.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-28
NTEI(NGTIONNI
LESSON

BY f. o. SELLERS, Director a, T..
ing department The Moody BibIs r.
stitute OF Chicago) IN
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-28
LESSON FOR JUNE 30
REVIEW OF SECOND ou1Rres

GOLDEN TEXT am not cor,a !.
Destroy, but to fulfll."-Matt. 5:f7 y
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15

Canne!on a la Royaie.-Take a
pound OF cold roast veal, free it from
skin, fat, etc., and pass it through a
mincing machine twice. Add to it six
ounces Of cooked ham, fat and lean to-
gether, also minced. Mix, then add
pepper and salt to taste, q teaspoon
Of minced parsley, a teaspoo half
full Of minced shallot, little grated
lemon peel, and dust Of nutmeg.
Mix again. Add the well-beaten yolks
and Whites of two eggs, shape into a.
roll, wrap up in piece of clean, we'll
creased paper "a bag cut open), place
In bag, and cook for twenty-five min
utes.
Motion Grille Ia lndlenne.-Un-
derdoae mutton for which no other
use can be found may be turned into
a very nice broi! as follows: Cut a
sufficient number Of slices from leg
of Luton and cut into rounds or
squares. Melt piece Of butter, about
the SHE of a large walnut, on Plate
in the wen. Add to it :. teaspoonful
of Ra1vey's sauce and salt to taste.
Mix thoroughly and leave the slices
of mutton in the mixture fer at least
an hear before they are required.
Have ready a numbe4 If fried crou-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15
SPOTTED DOG AT A BARGAIN
Chauncey Depew Bought Animal from
Circus Man, but Neglected to Get
Umbrella With II.

Chauncey M. Depew has a keen
sense of humor and loves to tell good
short stories. The following one Is
fair specimen, which, although not q
new one, Is very funny:
when was quite young lady.
about fourteen years old, my father
lived on an old farm up at Pough-
keepsie. One day l went to town to
see the circus, and while there | saw
for the first time one of those spotted
coach dogs. l bargained for 1t with
the owner, and trotted him happily
with my new possession. When my
father saw it his good old Puritan
face fell, and he said sadly:
why, Chauncey, We don't want
any spotted dogs on the farm! 1t
would drive the cattle crazy.
II succeeded in obtaining permits
sion to keep him. however. The next
day it was raining, and took the dog
out in the woods to try him for
coon. The rain was too much for the
spots, and when we returned home
they had disappeared. fastened to
town and hunted up the man who
had sold him to me.
LOOK at the dog, said I: his spots
have all washed off,.
"'Great guns, boy!' exclaimed tho
dealer there was an umbrella went
with that dog. Didn't you get IT.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15
A Skipjack.

to support the seat about one-third of
the distance from the rear This up
right should be of two-inch by four
inch stuff about Is or 16 inches high.
A short piece to brace, it should then
be fastened both front and back A
board about 10 inches long and 6
inches wide will complete the seat
and your skipjack is ready for use.
Let the first trial be over a short
slope. Seat yourself firmly, lift both
feet from the ground and away you
go. Only slight movement of the
body is necessary to keep the runner
On tho track, and you will quickly
acquire this knack after few trials,
and longer and swifter coast can
then BIZ essayed.
1t is fun for a number of boys to
start to make these sleds at one time
so that each can help the other over
the hard places, and contests in
which all can take part can be plan
ned. When boys use different sleds
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15
Breton Villages and Farms Ia Danger
Government Assistance Needed
for Defense.

Every year a certain number Of
acres are devoured by the sea on or
coasts. The same loss occurs on the
French coast, and serious situation
has arisen in the village of Aiguillon.
on the Brittany coast.
An entire farm is in danger Of BE-
ing swept away at this point of this
coast, for the sea Is slowly devouring
the sand dunes which form the natu-
raj protection of the land. It Is fear
ed that the next storm on the coast
will food 1000 acres, and the gov
eminent is exhorted to take steps at
once to build a sea wall. The vii
lage of Aiguillon is not the only place
threatened on the French coast.
All along the coast from the mouth
of the Somme to the Seine the same
process Of erosion Is going on On
the left bank of the mouth Of the
anime a strip of 10000 acres is IL
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15
[RNIP[L[R (RA@
COOKING
MISUNDERSTANDING
j0[Z0U1{E] D[l[DB[}QU[{[D
Observation-Disclosures
$ @j2EEiE1 | Z||j||j'EI'& =
A BOON TO WEAK STOMAcHS.
BY Martha McCulloch Wiliian,a.

When the Risleys were invited to a
paper-bagged dinner. they came pre-
pared to scotland openly. Charming
people both, but bit difficult. Espe-
cially the husband. The root of his
difficulties l had long since set down
as a stomach maladroit, in doing its
whole duty. The stomach's owner
took on fat too readily, but did not
gain strength proportionately to his
thriving.
Therefore / permitted them to be
In at the death-the death of several
paper bags, the resurrection of their
contents. When the broiler came
forth bearing a biggish bag, black
brown at the corners, and ready to
crack at touch, they stood smiling,
but critical, waiting to see what
would do with it. Catching the bag
either side the cut, lifted it gently
It came apart along all the seams, re-
vealing chicken, roasted to the most
delicate brown all over. But when
the carving knife went in there came
out the finest flaous Juice. and in
such quantity it was possible to add
"oish-gravy" to the plates as we'll as
that in the boat
II never tasted real chicken be-
FORE" young Risley said, as he took
a second helping His wife gave him
an anxious look "Be careful, DEAR"
she urged. "You know, you've been
on the verge of bad spell all week"
His answer was to take another sweet
potato, and help himself to succo-
tash-both had been cooked In bags.
Salad he disdained upon hearing that
there was in wait a damson roly
poly-by help Of which he rounded
out a noble meal. His wife also ate
heartily to my great joy. But saw
; apprehension in her eye, until the
very last
Early next morning she called me.
Jack slept like baby and says he
has OF felt so we'll in ages" she said.
where can l get some paper bags?"
M. Soyer states positively that pa
per bag cookery is fine for contrary
stomachs. My experience backs him
up in this statement.
The succotash which made for my
friends, the Risleys, was prepared in
this manner.
Succotash.-Poil one pint shelled
! lima beans in slightly sailed water
half an hour, drain and put while hot
into we'll buttered bag. Add green
corn cut from the cob-four to six
ears according to size, butter the size
Of an egg, half tumbler of rich milk,
a very little salt, dust of pepper,
and teaspoonful Of sugar. Seal bag,
lay on broiler, and cook fifteen min
utes. The beans are parboiled thus
to avoid overlooking the corn, which
requires much less time.
Plum Roiy PoIy.-Damsonl are my
favorites for this, but any ripe, sound
plums will do. Wash and stew them,
pick out the seed, and If very juicy,
drain away moro than half the Juice.
Sweeten lightly-no splicing Is needed.
Make puff paste, roll it out in long
strips q quarter inch thick. sprinkle
sugar on the upper side, then spread
thinly with the stewed fruit roll up
and pinch the ends tight. Roll in a
little lump Of extra butter. Cook
thirty minutes in hot oven-forty II