davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Long Run by Huntington
DasheS Syracuse Hopes

Brooks. Castle. seymour. Goals from touch
downs Huntington o.. castle. Goals from
Observation-Disclosures 80. substituted Brown for
Rose. Trigg for Armstrong. Farber for Hunt
ington, Woodruff FOR brown. Kingsley for
Castle Castle for Kingsley. Smthson for
Trlgg. johnson FOR Seymour. Armstrong for
SmithsOn Horning fOr Parker. Ramsey for
Doane. T. Sullivan for Horning. Robinson for
Onley. Diane for Ramsey. Knapp for Peter
son, Lcary for Parker Bond for II. r. Sulli-
van. Hadl"y for r. +. sullivan. Referee
Tufts. Williams. Tmplrc-Wright Columbia.
Head linesman-Eyaue. Williams Time
Quarters OF fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
HOLD-OUT SEASON IN
BASEBALL NOW HERE
Buck" O'Brien Says He Would
Rather Go on Stage than
Sian His Contract.

The hold-out season in baseball has ar
rived ana Buck OBrien. the pitcher
who gave James r McAleer so much
trouble before signing with the Boston
Red SoX last spring. is at the head of the
procession. The Inauguration of the
worlds series balk is now on the roster
OF the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast
League. but the fact that he has been
releGated TO the minors has not in the
least impaired his ability to pose as
hold-out.
\ few days ago Arthur Devlin. not so
long ago with the Giants, and now man
ager of the Oaks rendered OBrien his
contract for 1914. but Buck" did not
mnce his words in declaring that he
would rather go on the stage than play
bali at thin fggirs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
BALTUsRoL's NEW COVERINGS

At the annual meeting OF the ba"' n,
Golf Club yesterday governors TOT N
year 1914 were chosen. These me" ~
meet at subsequent date and choo' ro.
officers from among their NUMBER 80.
lowing were the governors elected: nv.
p. Bayard. James 5. Bacon. LOUIS r. ora
ard, jr., Max II. Behr. ]. Edgar ~,
Arthur ID. Chandler, Samuel r. pa.Nn
Adolphe de Barry. willis Il Carey ~ .as
Webb CRANBERRY, Harold w. Hack, -
Keller, william Fellowes Morgan rs
w. Page. George w. Rogers. VIM" "A
Palmer Smith. Cornelius J. Sullivan
Frederick Il. Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
STAMFORD PREP ELEVEN WINS.

IIackensack, \. j., Nov 1.-THE SIAM
ford Preparatory School, of Stamford.
Conn. met with defeat at the hands OF
the Newman School football team on the
local gridiron this afternoon I'm one
sided contest. the score being 30 to o.
Webb and Larkey We're the stars for
Newman.
The Newman School has lost but one
game this season and won nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
The Failure of Sherlock,
or Mystery of GridironS

BilI Burns had summoned all his sleuths
To solve the mystery,
But hadn't found the slightest trace
or brightning cIew or key.
All hold-up men and robbers bold
Bill gathered far and near,
But not the pesky football star
On whom to pin a cheer.
The IS d :" to Sherlock Holmes
Brought comfort. JOY and hope.
For Sherl himself reported with
big supply Of dope.
He sorted out the footprints on
The grldIrOn hard and sere.
Then tossed his microscope aside
And said the ease was clear.
Full seven weeks he thought 1t DER,
And then he got the gate.
lie couldn't name the victim,
but the shoe was number eight.
And 80 despair sits heavily
On ev'ry students brow.
For mighty sherl had passed the buck.
Say, who can solve II now?
But peace! The sombre portals move,
The waiting scores press on.
The foreman Of the Jury speaks.
They listen TO the "con."
We've disagreed on ev'ry point
Besides, what's in u name?
Things got so muddled up we doubt
We even won the game"
VOL
e with'ring on the trees.
by ev'ry passing breeze.
iron king. the hero Of the hour,
I the gay and festive shower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

Twas Christmas on the campus; gay
Vacation time had come.
But not man had left his post
And all were sad and glum.
Who, who could make holiday,
Who join the YuIetide shout?
The hero Of the battle was
Encased In horrid doubt
Since. y had blocked an iIl-tin,ed punt
And run full fifty yards
To victory and glory be.
Till some one gummed the cards
And asked In accents stern and cold
What stalwart son and true
Had grabbed that gosh -ail-hemlock ball
Then echo 'answered-WHO?
From Advent unto Christmas Eve
The Jury had been out.
Deciding who had earned the palm
And put the foe to rout.
Some said twas Smith. OF umpty-ump.
And others favored Jones.
A few still chung to Husky Brown,
Fspoused by Key and Bones.
The BIta Pies were up In arms
To speed Green's cause along.
Old Jrnkinss name Alfalfa Debts
Had raised In shout and song.
DissensIop, strife and fratricide
Were seen on ey'ry hand.
And no one seemed to know Just where
The bally case would land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

Even an umpire cannot Withstand the
ravages of the deadly golf bug. When the
baseball season closed silk O-Lough-
lin, of the American League staff, re-
turned to his home in Rochester, and n
friend of his invited him out to the golf
links.
silk" took a great fancy to the game
and has since become an enthusiastic fol-
lower. He now talks about nothing but
golf
Those ball players who believe in the
theory that playing golf is good for the
eyes will no doubt hail this as a welcome
bit of news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

Fielder Jones. president Of the North
western League and former leader OF
the Chicago White SoX confided to
friend of his while attending the minor
league meeting at Columbus that he has
no desire To re-enter the big leagues
either as manager or as the owner of a
team. Jones declares that his large bust
ness interests on the Coast would prevent
him from coming East for any great
length OF time. This will not prevent the
gossips. however, from linking Jones's
name with the management Of the Brook
lyn team for next season.
Palmer Hildebrand, the young catcher.
who was with the St Louis Cardinals
last season. has been released TO Atlanta
by Miller Higgins.
Clarke Griffith is displeased with Walter
Johnson because he pitched a game of
ball for the White SoX recently in cold
weather. The manager Of the Senator's
exercised great care last season. not over
working Johnson. so that he would be i'm
the pink of condition for the 1914 cam
paign, and was furious when he learned
that Johnson took a chance with his arm
by pitching in cold weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

Ikajura Tamura. the japanese cham
pion who came to this country to learn
the balkline game. is making steady prog
ress at mastering its intricacies At
Doyle's Academy last Monday in a game
OF 800 points, 1872. with Nelson Mayo as
opponent. he ran IS and "a in succession
and averaged 30 He practices about
eight hours daily and is quick to apply
any suggestion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18
DE RIO PIEDRAS

En- el Casino de esta poblaci6n Sc ce-
lebrara esta noche ell bale de '<capa"
cue anuncie EN- mi Ultima information.
Los j6venes organizadores han con-
tratado para que amenice dicho acto,
La notable orquesta del battalion de
Puerto Rico, compuesta de competisi-
mos profesores, reinando por este, mo-
two, extraordinaria animation entire
nuestra juventud, siempre dispuesta a
rendir fervoroso culto a la diosa "Terp-
s1core.'
En- ell pr6ximo n6mero Sc publicara
una revista, donde cuenta a nuestros
lectores de tan esplendido acto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18
DR.. Molina-de St Rerny
OCULISTA Y
OTO-RHINO-LARYNGOLO

Trasladara STU ofcina desde la PLAZA
PRINCIPAL (San Francisco, 28) al
ediicio nuevo del BANCO ROYAL
DE CANADA, TETUAN II, esquina
de San Justo. Donde Sc ofrece de nue.
vo su clientela particular y al p1blico
en- general, para dichas especialida-
despues de 10 de Febrero, de dos Gin
co de la tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18
MAS NOTICLAs

En- Fajardo f1e capturado
ell confnado Jacinto Figueroa
que andaba profugo. AL ser arrestado
Sc armo de un machete emprendi6 la
fuga, viendose la policla .obligada a ha-
cerle un disparo de revolver que lie
cause una herida muy leve en- ell abdo-
men.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18
De arte y artistas

Ell d1a % del pasado mes, ha sido es-
trenada con gran exito, en- Ell Teatro de
la Comedia, de Madrid, una obra origi-
nal de Gregorio Martinez Sierra, cuyo
tftulo es Madame Pepita'' Siguiendo
la costumbre francesa, ell propio senor
MARTINEZ Sierra ha anticipado algo acer-
ca de su obra, y he aqul 10 que nos dice:
En- resrmen una comedia real y hui
mana, una ligera burla, una leve carlca-
tura . . mucha piedad. He querido ha'
GER sonreir los espectadores y moverles,
en- La misma sonrisa, q una gran compa-
sion hulmana hacia la lncOnsclencla Gle
mis- personajes O. son senclllamente retra-
tos 1n POGO exagerados. ST alguien de
ga hasta hacerme el don de una lagrlma,
que apenas Sc advierta. habre logrado
aln mas de 10 que me proponla, y mi
arradecimientO no tendra l1mites. Con-
fiado voy en- la benevolencia y la agudeza
critica de mi p1blico. Del menudo
"acontecimiento" de la obra, 81 alguien
lie pareciese un tanto extraordlnarlo,
qllierO decir que eStas gentes hUmlldes
Y pobres de esp1ritu es a quienes gene
raGmente les suceden las aventuras mas
estupendas Por 10 mismo que elias VI.
ven con absolute naturalidad y sin po
merle nunca al Destino la barrera de
una preconcebida determination.
All pueblo hay que ir buscar 10 POGO
inesperado y pintoresco que aun queda
Ell ell mundo, va que aristocracias y cla-
ses medias, fuerza de 6cciones, de res
ponsabilidad de orgullosas pretensio-
mes legisladoras, hemos cerrado la puer
ia de nuestra vida y de nuestro corazon
a todo 10 verdaderamente libre y fuerte
que pudiera venirnos de la suerte, de La
casualidaId- 8 de la Providencia. Ell pro-
tagonista de mi comedia no es, sin en-
barge. un inconsciente, como los demas
personajes que lie rodean; pero sc suJeta
como ellos al Destino precisamente por
sobra de conciencia, por egoismo y por-
que es de esos hombres capaces, no va
de hacer un matrimonio desigual, slno
de inventar un sistema filos6fco para
iustifcar una passion. >. un antojo.
Y ailade, ell Heraldo de Madrid, al dla
siguiente del estreno de MADAME Pepl-
ta":
Con estos prop6sitos de autor Martinez
Sierra ha compuesto una comedia inte-
resantisima, con perfecciones de tecnicl-
mos con aciertos para las situaclones
entire galas literarias de un dialogo gra-
ciosamente fuido y espiritual,
El autor de MADAME Pepita" sali6
muchas veces q escena al final de todos
los actos entire generates aplausos.
Emilio Valenti, Ell joven inteligente
galan que estuvo en- Puerto Rico con La
compailia de Fuentes, q. ha sido aplau-
dido en- muchas ocasiones por nuestro
p1blico, nos escribe desde la Cor11a, en-
donde Sc encuentra con la compailla de
Rosario Pino, a la cual pertenece ahora.
Els muy possible que en- la 'tournee .
que esta artista Sc propone hacer por
America, venga a Puerto Rico, y clio
nos proporcionara nuevamente la oca-
sion de yer y aplaudir nuestro amigo
Valenti.
DE Milan (Italia) nos escribe desean-
donos un feliz ano nuevo la senorita
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18

lMargarita CALICO. La se1orita CALICO,
segtln entendido, sigue con aprovecha-
miento su carrera de canto, y acaso prom
to podanos tener la satisfaction fde saber
,ol1e ha debutado eu uno de los teatros de
Italia con el exito que es de desearle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18
BANCO POPULAR

Hemos recibido la Memoria en- que
este banco da cuenta sls accionistas del
resll'ltado de sus operaciones durante los
doce meses del aio 1912, y Ell la cual
demuestra haber obtenido un benefcio
liquif]o de 14,O42.32 dollars. o sea nu
2S.OS por ciento del capital invertido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18
Sc ALQUILA

0E AAQU1AA
Una habitacion para persona sola 0
natrimonio sin hijos, con o sin comida.
Informaran Tetuan, 2, bajos.
Sc encuentra Ell esta capital don Fran
cisco Bou, exjuez municipal de Barros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18
IDIOMA INGLES.

Para que I'd. puleda prosperar es pre-
ciso que aprenda ell idioma irgles.. En-
senanza practica con aplicaci6n a los
uSos cOmunes cOmerciales. So men
suales. Professor Jose L. Fajardo, Sol
48.
FL Doctor Montalvo Guenard exami-
no los ninos de las esclelas p1blicas
de Santa Isabel, y no encontr0 q min
guno que padeciera de 11ninsariasis.
ST usted quiere vender, necesita que
i lector de su anuncio tenga dinero pa
"a comprar.
An1nciese en- ell BOLETIN.
En- ell yacht "Creole' regres6 aver
de Santo Domingo ell .Jefe de la Detec-
i've, Mr. St. Telmo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
EFFICIENT
HOUSEKEEPING
Our Daily Desserts
By HENRIETTA D. GRAUEL
domestic Science Lecturer)

hunger should have dessert
And
science tells that dinner digess better
for a tasty dessert. , -
W To % be perfec desserts must appeal eye
simple inexpensive the best But they must be good
to a
They can be in OF
custards these bid
Housewives League
that selfespecng hens
ashamed to lay.
needed The whole
depends the milk other liquids used being at the
added
milk
be
conch taste unless we'll cooked and scohes
easily
will nourshng delicate
The yoks of with
The whites should be
well whipped and of gelatne will
half of Bavaran ""~7 "@-"@ .............
This and wh
frostng cakes and for filing puf similar
is
There few points to observe in making
tine These jelies should
solid, and be decately
box gelatine should
geatne that does not re-
quire soaking.
Rinse the mods do not In the mixture
and put on ice sodi When mos lacking
nvert the serving dish it will sticking
~ vanilla mas long been the preferre favor for desserts but
an npd fiat taste to foods
Fresh fruit favor OK the whole
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
Daddy 'sBedtirnc
@, The Little Boy
DOIV- Who Went
Bear Hunting
B~~Aa+~ A~,

little boy this % nra began & daddy 3 oDs $ ns nn a d 1anrs tins
Of like the
chickens ducks and little pigs and sometimes
VIII veryh attack people also
old when
told with much excitement
and
all the nehbors with samuels father to
beast said neighbor and Will
large by the of his tracks
Samues father sa1d
Neighbo Browns want CO.
little which
o birthday
his the hunt IT
and pleaded
said he might he would promise
promised
of
gmusket and with his little
bits the poor
did know whcn
talk matter m
Samuel had olereu
benin nd bear
ttookth hunters
the II
the woods
forward In his hand he had
head that the
killed him with their
The old which tells about
Samu an also:
cared to hunt bears afterward
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
FINERY FOR THE BRIDE
INNuMERABLE ARE THE PRETTY
. THINGS IN EVIDENCE
aoth for tho Principal Figure and Her
+ Attendants There Seems to Be
No End to the Delightful
Possibilities.

The ideal bride is slender. girl
ish figure In clinging gown OF subtly
simple lines veiled In vaporous clouds
of tulle or filmy lace. Where the
bride is not built upon the ideal lines
she tries to conform to them as near
ly as possible, and 80 frills and fur
bellows, trimmings that cut the skirt
length and sleeves OF corsage dra-
peries that widen the silhop cite are
all taboo.
The princess gown, 80 long favor
ite with brides, has to large extent
given place to the girdled frock.
Many OF the loveIiest bridal gowns OF
the season are made with skirts ris-
ing high to meet q simple. clinging
little bodice chiefly or entirely OF lace
or other sheer material.
Often this skirt is merely a satin
tunic swathed softly around the body.
the two sides crossing surplicewise in
front. opening to show a glimpse OF
underrobe or petticoat OF lace, tulle
or other sheer stuff, and sweeping
backward to form the long train. The
upper part of the bodice is in the
sheer lace or tulle Of the petticoat.
Where the train is not managed In
some such clinging, draped tunic fash
ion It is usually made separately.
When it comes to bridesmaids
frocks, there is no end to the delight
full possibilities. Models quaint. pio-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29

turesQue, artistic. OF merely beauti
ful. in conservative fashion, are seen
on every side, and extravaganza IL
not necessary, for some OF the most
attractive things for bridesmaids pur-
poses are comparatively simple.
The frock Of net and lace and Of
chiffon or charmeuse with quaint 1t
tie costs of silk are admirable for the
bridesmaid, and there are innumer-
able models Of this kind. A model
which would make q charming frocE
for the purpose II Of pale pink char
meuse. The bodice IL made with XII.
mono sleeyes. Tho fronts OF the
blouse are cut with = shallow yoke
and cross in surr ~-a style. The skirt
of the frock Is also made with a yoke
to which the lower part Is attached In
full draped folds.
There is a girdle OF pompadour rib
bon with duh blue background strewn
with pink roses. The ribbon girdle
fastens at the left side and falls In
long sash ends.
Another bridesmaids frock Is Of
charmeuse and shadow lace. The low
er part OF the bodice and looped-up
tunic are OF the shadow lace. The up
per part OF the bodice is draped with
chiffon. The lower part Of the skirt
Is Of charmeuse.
MARY DEAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
K2aA PAGE FOp THE Women FOLKSpk
Globe-Trotting at Home

1oU perfectly
~ / have
| | out how to go around the world at home"
Movies"
No though they help But dropped into little tailor
have
The husband has the the Balkans They
before
things all
the Turks
Then
rolling
l a
He 8
making much here
quarter
Flowery Kingdom I'm
about the wonders of the Emerald Isle Why
right here q
Its Inhabitants and hear about straight from their
10
really world
OF as realx concluded Phoebe.
8A.Aa.~> /d~.>-<,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29

WITH OR WITHOUT TUNiC. WITH THH
OVERLAPPING EDGES OF SKIRT AND
TUNIC HAVING EITHER STRAIGHT OR
CURVED CORNERS. WITH LONG OR SHORT
SLEEVES.
Russian effects are as smart for girls
as for their elders. The illustration shows
an unusually attractive dress made in
this style and, in addition to its charm
it has the advantage of simplicity. The
skirt is a simple four-piecc one. The
right front is Tapped over the left and the
left back over the right and these over
tapping edges can be finished with curved
or straight corners. The tunic, too, can
be finished with either curved or straight
corners to match the skirt. The blouse
is simple one with the right side over
tapping the left and the sleeves are cut
in one piece each and can be finished at
the wrists with pretty rolled-over cuffs
or a little above the elbows with straight
edges. They are joined to the blouse in
the "set-in style. The tunic is cut in three
pieces and is joined to the blouse by
means of belt The skirt is finished
entirely separate from the waist when the
tunic is used; but, when the tunic is
omitted as in the small front view, the
skirt and blouse are joined at the waist
line by means of belt. Serge, linen, piqut
are all excellent for the model.
For the IL year size, the dress will re-
quire ~ yards of material ~, Al yards
&c or ga yards a. inches wide, with g
yard II inches wide for the collar and
cuffs.
The pattern of the dress 1860 is cut in
sizes for girls from 10 to ID years OF age.
It will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper. on
receipt Of ten cents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
POINTS ON PANCAKES
MUCH APPRECIATED DISH ADAPT
ED TO EVERY POckETRook.
Batter Should Be Mixed Two Hours
Before Being Used and Should Be
Beaten For at Least Ten
Minutes.

There Is no reason why pancakes
should not be served very frequently.
since they form q much appreciated
dish which can be adapted to every
kind Of housekeeping pocketbook.
The batter for making pancakes can
be mixed In few minutes. but 1t Is
well to mix 1t about two hours before
1t Is used. SO that any Jumps OF un-
wetted -four may disappear before the
battrr Is cooked.
If pancakes are to be light mere
mixing will not do. The batter must
be thoroughly beaten for ten minutes.
The trying pan ought to be made OF
iron or black steel. The fire must not
bo too fierce. or the under surface will
burn before the pancake is set, yet
fair amount Of heat Ia required that
the pancakes may cook quickly with
out getting stodgy.
Plain Paneakes.-Sift one cupful OF
-four into a basin, add quarter tea
spoonful Of salt, one unbeaten egg and
half a eIpfui OF milk. MIX till smooth.
then begin to beat. Beat with wood
en- spoon for a few minutes. then
gradually add another half cupful OF
milk and continue beating till good
many air bubbles rise to the top. Set
the basip aside until the pancakes
are to be cooked. Fry the pancakes
quickly in a hot buttered frying pan,
sprinkle with sugar and lemon juice.
roll up, and serve on a hot dish.
0frk n
ing tablespoonfuls of butter and work
1t into one cupful OF -four and quar-
ter teaspoonful of salt. Add two we'll
beaten eggs and sufi cient milk to
form stiff batter. Use little butter
when frying them. Do not roll them.
but spread each one with raspberry
jam which has been warmed. Serve
them in pile with granulated sugar
sprinkled over the top.
Orange Pancakes.-I1ah a pint OF
milk, four ounces of sifted flour, half
teaspoonful OF salt and two eggs. omit
ting the white of one; make the pam
cakes thin. AS each one is finished
1t must be kept hot. either In the oven
or over hot water. Have ready two
or three oranges. cut in small square
pieces, without skin or pith. When
ell the pancakes are fried. place upon
each one a tablespoonful OF the or
ange, sprinkle with sugar and roll up.
These pancakes may be served with
Strawberries. raspberries or stoned
cherries.
italian pancakes--Beat well togeth-
er two eggs. one ounce OF -four. ono
tablespoonful Of sugar. half cupful
OF sugar. half cupful Of warm milk:
then add few drops OF lemon extract
and two ounces OF melted butter. Di-
vide the mixture quickly into buttered
saucers, bake In a hot oven for twen-
~ minutes. Serve piled up sprinkled
with sugar.
Chocolate PancakeA-BeAt together
the yolks Of four eggs, one tablespoon
ful OF sugar. two ounces OF hour.
pinch OF salt and two tablesponfuis
OF milk; when light add two table
spoonfuls Of cream. just before Us
ing mix In the stiffy beaten whites OF
two eggs. Cook, browning on one
side only; then slip onto hot plate.
sprinkle thickly with grated choco-
late. place them on = buttered tin
and bake in 4 moderate oven for If
teen minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
Rockrlmmon Fruit Cake.

Cream one cup butter. add one cup
xranulated sugar and work into bat
ter until consistency Of cream Add
egg well beaten. one cup sweet milk.
one teaspoon each Of sllspice and
cloves (srounb. little mace or nut
meg, one cup Porto Rico molasses. in
which has been dissolved one tea
spoon or saltspoon OF saleratus and
about two and one-half to three cups
-four. Take one pound seeded raisins,
one pound cleaned currants (both
chopped f1ne). also onehaK pound fine-
" shaved citron, and mix with the
fruit one cup sifted -four to prevent
fruit settling in bottom Of cake. Add
this to cake mixture ~ well as ono
fourth pint OF brandy or rum to make
the cake keep better. Stir carefully
and bake IN q not too quick oven. A
quantity Of chopped almonds improves
the cake.