davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07

the above instructions are. followed.
Contestants who desire to make
their report directly to the Contest
Manager, should make their report
to him before 4 p. m. on the last day.
a contestant may make 4 part Of her
report directly To- the Contest Man
ager, and may place the balance in
the sealed ballot box II she 90 desires.
Promptly at GAS on Saturday, the
Z. 9TH. the Judges will see that all vot- I
ing ceases, and will then open the
sealed .baallct box and make the final
count Of votes. The final count wuls n
likely be made in one Of the banks.
No one will be present at the count
except the judges. the editors and
the contest manager. AS soon as the
judges have finished the. count, the
winners will be announced ct The
Democrat office; Mail reports must
be mailed so they will reach the
Democrat three hours before the clos
ing hour (6:45). /. .;s.
Remember the closing hour. and bs
sure and be onstime. Are YOU sure Il
you understand everything fully2 II
not, twill only take few minutes
to consult the conest Manager.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07
EVERY CONTESTANT

~ 3 ID
may rest assured that they will get
q square deal. In order to insure abb
4 solute fairness to everyone concern
u ed, the ballot box will be. closed from \
now until the close, and all voting
wi! be in complete secrecy. The
standing OF contestants as IT appears !.
in this issue is the last count which
will be made by the Contest Manager
\ and all uncounted votes and those
which come in between now ana the !
sc'ose VIII be counted BY the Judges
sfter the. close Of the contest The Il
rames ofs3Judges viii be announced 4
in next weeks issue, and they will be !
well known business men OF Man
chester and Delaware county.
The judges !<win count only :5the !;
votes which are in the ballot box.
To the number OF votes found IN the /
ballot box will be added the standing
Of contestants as it appears in the
paper today, thus finding the total
Ct votes for each contestant !, az
OUR LOSING ,PLAN. +.
On the last day only contestants
may deposit their reports in the
sealed ballot box, which is in the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07

Democrat office. BY this method
{ ach contestant can keep absolute Sc
crecy as to the number Of votes she I
has and it will be impossible for any
information to leak out. "
Special report blanks will be fur
nIshed "a every contestant, and all re
ports must be made on. the blanks the
last day. ;s, .. %
Contestants desiring to place their
:t:s reports directly in the ballot box
q. &ithout consulting anyone should be
sure thatSthey have filled out their re !
ii port; blanks properly and then place
4 money to correspond to the. total Of
the report with repor. in an envel- /
ope and then deposit the envelope in
the ballot box The Judges will issue
q votes on all reports found in the bal
lot box. .ss
Consult the Contest Manager, and
be sure you understand everything
fully.
The contest will close at s p. M,
Saturday, August II. and all contest
ants must be in the Democrat office
a. that time, but will be allowed to
] vote until e:45 p. M One Of the
judges will keep time and see that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-07

many excellent dancers compel
ed. The contest affair was a ire
mendous hit. Society turned out,
and the crowds got so thick that
the management had to sit people.
on the stage.
Eight of the best dancers sign
ed contracts in big time" vaude-
vile. Among these dancers were
Dutch Mike" the originator of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-07

of society folks watched it. They
called it a very "clevah dawnce,"
and went home, locked the doors
and tried it.
Somebody interested in vaude-
vile thought he saw something
in this freaky, unusual perform
ance, and concluded to give it a
try. He put on few contests
and gave trophies, for which
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-07

the dance, and Frank Hale and
Marjorie Tolmon, who claim, as
the result of many contests, to be
the champion Texas Tommy"
dancers of the world.
The dance begins in mad rag
time. In the first figure the dane
ers face each other in a catch-as-
catch-can position, dancing indi-,,.
vidually, neither two-step nor a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-07

would become famous.
A colored woman from Texas,
working as an entertainer in one
of the dance halls, made such
hit by her clever execution of the
dance that hibitues of the beer
halls called it "The Texas Tom
my" as tribute. 1t was soon
the rage and suickly spread to the
better cafes. Summing parties
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-21
'BIG FIVE" CALLED ON

"BIG FIVE" CALLED ON
Washington, Sept. 21.-The
"big FIVE" of the Standard Oil Co.,
and the heads of many big insur-
ance companies have been sum-
moned by the senate committee
investigating campaign contribu-
tions.
The Standard Oil "big fyeo
are: William Rockefeller; John
D. Archbold;. Secretary C. T.
White; General Counsel M. F. Ell
liott and Director ]. H. Libby.
The others summoned are:
John P. Mccall of the New York
Life; c. c. Tegehoff, lifelong
private secretary to Wazard Har-
riman; Cornelius Bliss, IT,, son of
the former national Republican
treasurer.
: The summonses were served
yesterday. They were "duces
tecum." Which means that the
summoned must produce all pa
pers and documents and books
wanted by the senate.
The senate sergeant-at-arms
also had invitations" for Mrs.
Hartman and Miss Bliss. Both
women were out of town, and the
Invitations" were not served.
Tegehoff is to be asked about
the $4,000 Hartman contribu-
ton to the Roosevelt campaign of
1904. If he won't tell about it,
Mrs. Hartman is to be subpoe-
naed.
Mccall is wanted to begin the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-21

executor of the fathers estate
with her brother.
Rockefeller, Archbold and the
other Standard Oil kings are TO
be grilled about that alleged
$125,000 contribution to the
Roosevelt campaign of 1904.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-21
fathers estate

other Standard Oil kings are to
be grilled about that alleged
.$125,000 contribution to the
Roosevelt campaign of 1904.
-o-o-
WHEN POLLY CUT LOOSE
Kearney, N. J., Sept. 21.-
Flooey, Mrs. James Smiths par
rot, escaped from the Smith home
at 10 Hoyt street, and perched
itself on the topmost branch of a
high tree.
Then Flooey showed off how
we'll he-or she, or it-could talk.
Flooey could talk quite well, but
it is to be hoped he did not pick
up his language in the Smith
home.
A crowd gathered. There was
a clergyman in the crowd. He
was shocked, and decided some
thing must be done at once, He
stepped to the front.
Does Polly want a cracker?"
he asked, in his most soothing
voice.
Like hi Polly wants a
cracker" said Flooey. Polly
wants highball."
mice Polly said police
man. Lets go get drink"
Pull your head in, you boob.
There's bridge coming" said
Polly.
81 have sugar in my pocket for
a nice Polly" said the clergyman,
trying it again. =
Jaw, hi; frock coat, empty
head; frock coat, empty head"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-29

idloB oas aoll5ert oes bieiigen
Spnpborie Srbeiters, Bel mel
dem Der ruifiihe &lapierpirtioic
g2laoimir ,oe Bahmann als 60
fit ouftrat. 8adntann batte bereits
am 6reitag geadmittag ltaiere ionit
10 fonierpatipen ct. 2olliier 3r eis
nenl mabren Saunlel Der 8egei.
5terllng bingeriilen uno fir oiei.5
aon5ert NOR, gum erlten Wale III
oiefer gaiiol oos @aus bis OF
Sen Iesten gIas mlsperfauft. gas.
Bublifunt iest iif) BEL oieien Son
5erten ausihIieBlicb aus Der ailcs-
better, @eieIlidaft Ser Staot 5uianl-
men. Na1oem Iadmann ieine
aette geunlmer, gbopin's Wu5urft
in @-Moll, beenoet botte, nprlange
ten Die 3uborer i1iirlniid eine 8u<
gabe uno Badmann i6ien audi be-
reit, iih ibrem @i1en gu fiigea.
sssn oieienl s(ugenblif> als itiirmi
ider @eifaG sic @runofelteu BEG
Souies 3u eridittern idien, gab
Iirigent Wsar 3od ielnen 8iblic-
tbefar elm 3eihelL oas alapier 5ll
id]lieben, 0ieS gelhob, aber gle:h-
oeitig erbob iih ein folder Git
ntult, oaB ale Bartoe Der Sro-
nung 9el01t Ihienen. SIN 9eu idie-
nen iib atpei Gurteien gebiloet 5ll
baben, Die cine fir Ya6mann, alt
geniheiulid) Die BEL meiten1 itar-
fere, Die anoere fir 3a6 8ergeb
lid) beriuhte oieier, ben 2drln
our6 oas Srdeiter iibertonen all
laiien Gas 9latlhen, Stanpferi,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-29
Sam faft uat's Qebeu.

g. u. Stio bon Mafou, Wid),
bergiBt ME, tpie er BON einem bef.
tigen Gturnlipetter iiberfallen mur.
oe. sd 5og mir cine idlimme Gr-
fdItung 5llr, idreibt err batte Def.
tige Sdmer5en in Der 8ruit, fooai,
id falum atrnen fonnte. Gin Nadj.
bar gob mir einige Dolen bon Or.
Sings Stem DISCOVERY, Die mir gro.
BE grlei1terung peridafften. Ser
Mr5t iagte, Hneumonia lei I'M Mn.
aug, riet aber, oaiiel6e Mittel spei.
ter 5u nebnlen tpobon mid 5lpei
GIaiden pollig furierten. @ebraudt
nur oieie idnell ipirfenoe, fihere
uno 5uperIdffige Wieoi3in fir Su.
item, grfI1ltungen uno ale Sals.
uno 2ungenIei6en. Breis Soc ullo
$1.0O, probeflal6e frei. @arantieri
bel alien Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-29
M. s.. & 3. 8abn.

~. ot. " - OupW.
SO. 241-- Bon Souifon. .7.so BORN
so. 7-9eu 9allas nno Sort 8ortb
7.55 bor,ll
So 2o5-gon &anias @itp uno ct.
2ouis 8. 10 nornt
So 15-2ofal bonn Norben. 40 i,adm
So Coon &anias gitb. ct. 2oitis un0
gbicago .....s.......8 $50 aben6s
glbfnbrt =
SO. 16-gsad 9aoroen pia slnitiu ulo
SmitbbiIIe .......8 800 bonn
80 10-Nah ct. 2ouis. 9anias gitp
ltnb Gbicdgo .... 800 BORN
So 8-Wah Sort Bortb unb Dallas
So 2oe-@a6 ct. aouis uno aanias
StID ............. S.Uu dDeHos
SO. 242-ga6 5oulton 1915 abensS
o. 6. & g. s. g. g. O. 81. ga9naoD
autitnft
SO. Rom gaoroen. 80. 1000 porm
SO. 9-@on Norben. =. 10,45 abensS
Nbfahrt
So s-RadJ Dem Morbeu. .7.30 BORN
So 6-Nat Dem Norben. 500 abenhs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-29

Gab oie oitereidiihe sluS-
lanos Bolitif unter Der @era oes
.ncuen Miniiters bes MeuBern @,a.
fen ger1tolot alien @rnites cine
geilerlna oes gerbaltniiies Der
Doppelmonardie 5u 3uBlano AT,
itrebt, miro ourh cine melle Wel-
oung aus gutinformierten areiien
teit1tiqt. Gem 0ernebmen nadl
perbanoeIt oie olterreidiide MeJie-
rung nit ben ct. Netersbllrger
slmtslteaen iiber ei,len 4eiuh, oen
Der gr5ber5og EbronfoIger 6rall5
Seroinano inn Sriibiabr am Gsa-
renhofe abitatten ioQ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-29
yeim Seiratspermittler

8erlnittler.. Cine Shonbeit III
oas Mdo1en ia nidt, a6er Sic per-
ben iid munoern, penn Sic borely
ipns iie banr bot"
Serr:: Gin Mdoden 10 lpunoer-
borer 9(rt ioa mir angenebm iein."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-29
Giieubabu TabrpIau.
$. & 6. q. Balm.

IS. 0 ". Je. OHgH.
Mntunft-
go. 3-8om 0orber.s $3.50 aben6s
geo. 5-8ou Morben. .6.45 aberos
gto. 7-Saifb ggpreE Spe5ial. Gii6en.
9.55 n,or9
yfo. 9-2ocaI bon Baleittre
...... =. =. ..10.45 nbenos
SO. E@on Meerifo. .1.55 nadn
No. 12-2ocal bon 2areoo (semiibt)
=. -. :. 900 nlorg
Nbfn1rt
go. f. Na6 bem Nnroen. 1.55 mabm
SO. g. Sad bem g2orben. 800 abenos
$40. Social nad Ealeffine. 80 morg
No- 10-Dailb @ypreb 5pe5ial. gaor6en
...............3 800 morg
go. 5 -Na9 Megifo. 100 ntors
No. 11-2ocal nad 2areoo (eemiidt)
.S.UU d0eil03.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-29
Berlin anf Maseu.

Die oide Jamilienmlitter Gin 9e-
trahtung oes Meeres) oDu 8ater,
bier merf' id crit iuie pinsig mau
nod is, gegen Die Oitiee fomme itf
mir pie'n Strobbalm bor
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-29

ssn Miinden feiert Der Old
ter unO S6riftiteller, Sofrat Mari-
milan S6miot, Der @erfaiier trefi-
liher Dorf. uno Sohlanosgei6idj
ten, ieinen 80. @eburtstag. Gem
sssubilar, Der Wtitelieb oes 0eut-
iben Shriftiteler gerbanos uno
ser &eniionsanltalt oeuticber Sour
naliiten itno Sdriititeaer lit, uno
iriiber Ger 9trlnee als Sffisier an.
geborte, iuuroen anBeroroentl'dle
@brl,ngen 5uteik
Nus Sntsf IN Sibirten mel
eet man: Wabreno zines fnrhtta.
rem S6neeitnrms in oieIer @egeno
Iino pieIe 8etpobner erfroren. Sit
ser 5toot Snsf ollein iino 81
8erionen in oem llnpetter um's
Qeben gefonmen, pdbreno bic 3abl
Ser GooesfdIle III 8oftopotapaf. 32
in Netropalplomsf t05 betragt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-29
g., S. G. g. q. (Saupt-9inie. J

g., s. & g. q. (Saupt-2inie.)
Mnflinft-
SO. e-gom Often. .7:15 bonn
SO. 7-Wpm Often. $3.50 nn6m
go. 10-gl gnfo u. 8eiten. 9. 80 nadm
80. S-gon gl paio.. ..1O.1b BORN
MbfaBrr-
SO. 9-yaa9 eI gaio nno @eiten. !.
......... $50 borm
SO. 7-gaad 81 gafo unb Wefteu. !.
80. 1o-aa6 5. Often. 1880 v ] absnDs
go. S-Nad Dem Often. 1915 BORN
@ictoria 0ibiiion, q. $. e g. q.
NnfiInf.
SO. 8o1-guero, gictoria. 800 obenos
.745 uore
Go. 303s313-guero, @ictoria. -.
-7:45 abenbs
Nbfahrt-
gto. -guero, Wictoria. 1870 BORN
$40. 804s314-Guero, @ictoria .....
Observation-Disclosures. .1f:30 abenos
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-31
NEW FIXTURES FOR BATHROOM
Glass Twisted Towel Rods With Nick
sI-Piated Brackets Are Latest
Accessories.

Every year something new appears
in the way of bathroom accessories.
Decidedly new this spring are glass
twisted towel rods with nickel-plated
brackets in colonial designs. The
twisted glass prevents the towel from
slipping off the rods. as SO often hap
pens with plain glass'rods.
Another new fixture. which Will be
found useful in small bathroom
where 1t is impossible to have sta
tionary washstand. is basin and soap
holder of rather heavy wire. white
enameled. This holder is made to
span the bathtub from one side to the
other by means of a heavy wire ex-
tending out on each side. Both ends
of this wire are nickel-plated and made
very strong where they clasp the sides
Of the tub. The whole arrangement
has an extension feature which en-
ables 1t to fit any width bathtub.
A white enameled manicure table.
with glass top over oak, will be found
convenient for either dressing room or
bathroom. This table Is finished with
nickel rims. At one end is quarter
circle drawer in which may be Kept
the various manicure instruments.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-31
CARE OF THE FURNITURE
Prudent Housekeeper Will Shun Pol
ish Recommended to "Cover
All Defects"

The prudent housekeeper will be
as wary of doctoring her furniture
with polish that is recommended to
cover all defects" as she would be OF
patent medicine which is guaran-
teed to cure every disease. The high
ly-polished surfaces OF furniture have
often been ruined by too free use
of so-called polish which. not hav-
ing been rubbed dry, has hardened
and collects all of the dust before dry
Ing has caused a dull film to appear
over the polished surfaces. A simple
and effective polish for cleaning fur
niture and removing scratches is made
of one-third linseed oil and two-thirds
benzine. 1t should be applied with
paint brush which has very soft bris-
ties and rubbed dry with an old soft
piece OF muslin or soft flannel. For
polishing, fold it into pad, sprinkle a
few drops of alcohol over the surface
OF the pad and rub the furniture firm
ly and quickly. Rub only a small part
at a time and be sure to rub until the
surface is quite dry.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-31

was bound to come some time-good
light and large enough herd Of alb
solutely unsuspicious caribou. 1t was
really worth waiting for. and my heart
beat SO hard with excitement that 1t
seemed as though the approaching an
imals must hear It. With almost fe-
verish haste each part of the camera
was carefully examined to see that
the shutter was set correctly, the
proper diaphragm In place, the slide
drawn and SO forth. All of this occu
pied but second or two. However.
the animals were almost in range by
the time l had made sure that every
thing was in readiness. II only 9
stag had been leading; but that sell
dom happens. In fact. only three
times have l seen 1t. First came a
doe and her fawn, then three young
stays and another doe, followed by
fair stag; but the largest one was.
of course. the last of the line. That
is the rule. and that is why 1t Is 30
very difficult to photograph them. On
they came, and watched them close
iy as they grew larger and larger on
the ground-glass Of the camera; but
at the moment when they almost COW
cred the entire plate l pressed the
shutter release. the picture was made.
and the herd had gone before another
plate could be put into position.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-31

The scratch that hurts most is the
scratch for living.
There is nothing SO very comfort.
able about a blanket mortgage
Cooperation is the application OF
common sense to the doing OF things
The cure for our social Ills is more
good common sense. applied right at
home.
Nobody mistakes the stubbornness
OF balky horse for strength OF char
acter.
Everybody works on the farm: even
the harrow is obliged to scratch for a
living.
Some folks seem to think that dis
play of backbone demands show OF
bristles.
1t takes big man to leave any
ncticeab BILE gap In the ranks when he
drops out.
The aviator cannot follow his voca-
tion any time at all without being up
in the air.
You cannot bring fortune your way
by kicking nor win the smiles OF the
fair, either.
ht ihhy Aoi pc popui'AA
man, but there are times when he is
irresistible.
The unhappy individual who was
rooted to the spot soon had his feel
ings narrowed.
The man who sticks to the work,
despite the dark days. is the man who
comes out ahead.
Too many young people depend up
on their parents earnings taking them
through the world.
Beware OF the man whose dog
crawls under the house when It's mas
ter enters the gate.
A western sheep pasture is like the
knowledge OF the all-round man, in
that 1t covers wide range.
The rooster may flatter himself that
he makes all the noise. but it is the
hen that produces the goods.
Some men throw away barren
farm in disgust because they never
tried to study out some crop, grass or
fruit that would suit the soil
Some men have had so many law
suits that they feel well versed in
Jurisprudence, however lacking they
may be in ordinary prudence.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-31
vooDoo DOCTOR AT WORK
Chanting Of Magic Words Supposed
to Reveal the Cause Of
Illness.

When the doctor arrived the girl
was brought out OF the hut and laid
on the ground in front of him. Then
he asked for a white chicken. After
considerable search one was found
and brought to him. They are not
common here. He killed 1t and caught
the blood In a gourd. All the mem
bers of the family were seated on the
ground in a circle. The gourd cup
was passed from one to another. and
each one drank some of the blood. 1t
is very important that no member of
the family be missing. II any one
becomes Christian that breaks the
circle and greatly interferes with the
fetish"
Next. the doctor rummaged in his
medicine basket and selected such
things as might have some effect on
the spirits" which were plaguing the
girl. Bits of filthy cloth. scraps of the
and horn. pebbles and sticks were
spread out on the ground. Finally,
some goat horns were found in the col
lection These were laid in line
ready for use. Tho girl had COM
planned of pains In her arms. The
cause of these must be found and re-
moved, then she would get we'll. So
the "divining" began. Magic words
were chanted and mumbled over and
over again by the doctor. while he
swayed back and forth and made mys-
tic motions with his head and hands.
All the time he was intently watched
by the circle of relatives on the ground
and the lookers-on from the village.
who stood around them AT last 1t
was revealed to the diviner that the
cause OF the pains was "caterpillars
crawling under the skin of the arms"
of the girl With knife he then
made cuts in her arms. and over each
one placed one of the goat horns and
drew blood into it. BY this "cupping'
process considerable blood was drawn,
and the girl was made much weaker.
She was now taken back into the hut.
the doctor packed up his medicine
basket with great deliberation and
impressiveness. took his pay and de-
parted
But the girl did not improve.-The
Christian Herald.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-31
WORKING OF COUNTRY CLUBS
NumberIess Cooperative Associations
Operating a. Corporate Bodies
Doing Much Good.

The importance of clubs for seed
growing and other country effort does
not always appeal to those few indi-
viduals that are able to do their best
without any speeding up TO carry on a
life work in great research without
the spur of competition. 1t is Just
such people, however. who can lend
a great deal of aid In providing COM
munity effort If only their modesty
will allow them to realize how very
difficult 1t is to the average person to
keep up the fight without some meas'
ure of their progression. The good
boys and girls so often lost from the
farms, where they are needed, find in
the city every step in their advance
noted by those over them. and receive
somewhat better position or in
creased wages. whereas out of town
tinctly marked.
A large number of people succeed
In town because they need only few
qualities to fit a particular job, their
line of work is mapped out for them
SO closely that they can hardly ever
fail except they are lazy. and this
trait Is much less apt to develop un-
der continued oversight than where a
man is his own boss from day to
dark.
do not believe that 1t Is the win
ming of a cup or even the appreciation
of his efforts by his fellows that gives
the great incentive to either boy or
girl to solve country problems. but
the feeling that he or she is part of
body whose collective force is found
to count for much in their community
and that every year will bring some
Improvement in conditions and sur
roundings which will make country
life fuller and better worth living
than town life under present cond-
tions can be. except for the very few
who can greatly excel the average
No amount OF preaching will keep am
bilious boys and girls in stagnant
community town or country. The way
to hold them is to create n live or
ganization of which they will become
part, to realize their needs as young
growing people who are going to
make history either in town or coun-
try, and not AT all willing to accept
an outworn condition that satisfied a
prior generation.
The fact that combinations of
money and brains have often been
used for purposes of oppression. does
not alter the fact that they are ef
fective and that cooperation must
come to the country. as to the town.
II 1t is to have its share in progress.
Cooperative work does not necessari-
ly mean running a store any more
than corporate work means squeezing
the life blood out of producer and
consumer. though these words have
come to have somewhat that meaning.
such organizations usually being
formed for offense and defense: on
the other hand, there are numberless
cooperative associations operating as
corporate bodies which are OF the
greatest help and are far more easily
developed in country than in town.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-31
Iittle Tea Dishes.

Fancy cakes may be had In such va
riety in most communities that 1t
hardly pays to make them. On the 9TH
er hand, there are always little emer-
gencies where the home-baked prod
uct is the only one easily available,
and at such times 1t Is we'll to re-
member that some very delectable
ones are easily done.
For instance. plain white cake made
by any preferred recipe can be baked
in shallow pans and cut while warm
into squares. oblongs. triangles. etc.
These shapes are dipped In either
chocolate or maple fondant and ara
then heavily sprinkled with chopped
nuts