davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
Monday, September Is, 1913.
A REMARKABLE MASS coNvEN.
TON

moven white men and twelve col
ored men, the majority OF the latter
apparently drawn there simply by curl.
osity. constituted the so-called mass
convention Of the Progressive party OF
Ohio county, held In the city building
Saturday afternoon.
This so-called mass convention was
never called to order.
No vote was taken.
No candidates for delegates were
named, and not a single one OF the
man present, outside OF a small coteris
of four OF FIVE. took any part in the
proceedings.
Two or three OF the latter got to-
gether and announced that the COM
mfttee would recommend the names OF
delegates to the Congressional conven.
lion. The mass meeting was then de-
cisred adjourned. At e late hour Sa,.
urdsy night no names OF delegates nsd
been announced.
r II this whole proceeding we're rot
4AoANdhOuSs ~ NC W
arouse anger. No political party IN
Ohio county ever made a pretense OF
choosing delegates and nominating
candidates in the manner followed by
the Progressives. In 1912 a few men
errogated to themselves the right 10
act for the Progressive party. TO give
and withhold endorsements. and TO
nominate candidates. Now. when their
number is reduced 10 a pitiful handful
q few OF the same leaders get together
around table and solemnly declare
that they will name delegates 10 a con-
vention intended to select a Congress.
sional candidate.
The only comment on this proceed.
ing is that Il shows how thoroughly
the masses OF the voters who support
ed Theodore Roosevelt last year are
disguised with the men who have tried
10 make themselves leaders OF the Pro.
gressive movement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

Il have been quoted, 30 am told,
as having said that the United States
In using up It's natural researches. es-
pecially coal and iron. 90 rapidly that
the time 10 not far distant whom No
shall have exhausted these resources"
So said the late Abram s. Hewitt to
me at the time OF the great anthracite
coal strike. Mayor Hewitt was in
tensely interested In this strike and
greatly concerned over the outcome OF
IL. I had several conversations with
him arising out Of the dangerous con-
dition created by the strike, and In
one OF them he spoke incidentally Of
our iron and coal resources.
Il have never said that the United
States Is using up its coal and iron
resources too rapidly" he declared.
But have said that the growth of
the country and the magnitude of the
domestic demands for iron and steel
products and for coal make inevita BILE
that there be very heavy drafts upon
these natural resources.
Il have often wondered whether the
people OF the United States realize a
truth which has been very forcibly
Hhpicoscu upOu my mlnd since i en-
gagged In the iron business. That
truth Is this: Kind Providence made
what Is now the United States enor-
mously rich in coal and In iron ore,
but that was done for all time. Prov
idence VIII not make good the deple-
ton OF these mines, and therefore our
people should learn to be economical
IN their methods OF mining and In
their methods OF manufacture II is
true that iron and steel once used
may be melted up so as to be used
again. although the amount thus
saved Is relatively small. But when
you burn coal there Is no wastare
that can be made available In any
way. l am hoping constantly that
our people may learn either to be eco
nomical in the mining or use of coal
or else that inventions may Furnish
us with apparatus whereby much OF
the loss of energy which is occasIoned
oy burning coal for power producing
purposes may be saved.
II Edison or some other man OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

Bile and free from that disturbing Neu-
ralgta-eil the results OF five treatments
and the expulsion OF five or six hun
dred Gall Stones. Now she II able TO eat
anything she wants and her appetite -
good and before taking your medicine
she would suffer death for 30 doing and
could not sleep at night: since taking
your treatment she sleeps we'll all night
long. r. A HEAL, IoAnoks, TsxAs.s
The above letter should convince You
more than anything we could say In be-
half OF Mayr's wonderful stomach REM
sdy. Sufferers should try one dose OF
this Remedy-one dose should convince
them that they can be restored to health
Nearly all Stomach Ailments are caused
by the cloEging OF the intestinal tract
with mucoid and catarrhal accretions al
lowing poisonous fluids into the Stomach
and otherwise disarrsnging the digestive
system. HAyrs WonAsrful stomach
Bemsdy painlessly removes these accre-
lions without surgical operation and
puts an end 10 Collie Attacks, Classes in
the Stomach and Intestines and all Of
the usual symptoms OF Stomach. Liver
and Intestinal Ailments. Ask your drug
Eist about nayrs Wonderful Stomach
kennedy or send to Geo. H. Mayr'. Mfg.
Chemist 15+ Whiting St, Chicago. Ill.
for free booklet on Stomach Ailments
and many grateful letters from people
who have been restored
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

other f1fty-two are to come from is a
serious question. but Col Handlan is
resourceful citizen. BY the time
Brother Bennett and Brother Nicely
have fully measured Col Handlan's
powers. they Will realize that they
have a very active proposition on
hands
In the meanwhile, II is interesting to
cratic fellow citizens are enjoying.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.

" : /. -. "A. - f.ul|
man must Use his Vhr and goad driving the ruty roads
" N Oh push inc wagon 20 assist the horse
r and Jerks the lines. and ne quickly undermines all the
DiD ROHDS heptUi moral Sundsv
'-hooI And his wagon of gets IN the gumbo
e muck ao man can him praying avay and
sna ne rants swearing by his an hour on
such hgh~sy turned HI golden rng gray thing
Deen gong on ever ne the nation dawn really only stey
mat the farmer his tools
merry hte odes he pushed the shining cspcr and the
packed soe mule Wow 80 c
ong ona blasting the blasted gumho filing The rut, and
ano me farmer view the right With delight
gao ne WhOops AMI
ne tracks INTO town 70 his for IN rang aveS
When me none wisely this thing building roade
OF our "eah 'ast' nl2h load on who raor yin ho
rrutge hInomng
'c'SsrE.. lsv ...rss A..,n.- .a.u.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
COL. HAnpLAN TO THE FORE

Col. J. y. Tiandian has apparently
scored 1rst blood in the fgh, for tho
Democratic nomination for Congress.
8r. Handlsn has not only a light ggrip
upon the siNty-one delegates ~ BE- cho.
ssn from Ohio county. but g. seems
that his friends Won tho knock-dov n
end draE-ou' hght INDUCED in by the
Brooke county brethren on Saturday.
With the sirtv-ons delegate from
OHIO county. and the nine delerafss
RON BROOKE Col. IIsndlsn viii have
pretty fair start toward t1e norni.
nation. To nominate. however. Will re.
quire Abort i2O delegates where fh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
PROHIBITION CALL
Party Early in Field Issues Call
for Congressional Convention.

4 mass convention Of the Prohibi
ton party o. the FIRST congregational
district OF West Virginia. within
which said district are embraced the
counties 0; Lewis. Harrison. Marion.
Marshall, Wefzol. Ohio. Brooke and
Hancock. il hereby called 10 assemble
IN willard Han. Fairmon'. West vir
g.nia. on Tuesday september &C..
1915. A. 80 o'clock . m for the
purDOes % nominating candidate
for congress 70 fI tle vacancy
caused BY The resignation OF Honor
able John ". Davis. % b. voted for
a. the special election appointed b.
The governor 10 BE- held October 10.
1915.
~ order ~ fhs congregational com
miftee o. the Prohibition party for
-le firrf dlqfrirf. sspftJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

The big league ball players cant
write signed articles for the newsps-
pers any longer, which cuts of a tidy
source o, income from many obscure
newspaper reporters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

science can invent apparatus which
would prevent the wastage Of about
seventy-hve per cent when coal II
burned for power producing purposes.
be would Increase the wealth Of the
world BY many millions and he would
put an end to any apprehension Of the
exhaustion OF our coal supply"
i was reminded of this conversation
with Mr.. Hewitt by o statement made
q few years ago by Mr.. Richard Ed
monds. OF Baltimore. Mr.. Edmonds
stated that at one time a proposition
was made to the officers OF Q COM
pany OF whose executive committee
Mayor Hewitt was . member. to buy
coal properties in the south. The
price asked was q hundred and sew
enty-nve thousand dollars.
Most OF the members Of the COM
mittee doubted the wisdom OF buying
these lands because the company al
ready had some thirty thousand acres
or excellent coal lands.
MI Hewitt was asked his opinion,
and before he gave It he asked. as
the property good coal land?" He
was told that II was.
Again he asked, rs II the kind Of
NcoA NoPcSAahy IOI tu6 0ceQS
OF this country" He was told that
IL was.
Once moro he questioned. Have we
sufficient money In the treasury to
buy this land?" He was told that the
funds were ample for that purpose.
That was all that he wanted to know.
He Immediately advised purchasing
the land and said that he wanted to
go on record as favoring the purchase
OF any good coal or oil property when
ever there was money available for
that purpose. because the Almighty
did not make fresh supplies OF coal
and iron ore.
His advice was taken, the land was
bought. and only few years later Il
was estimated to be worth consider
ably over a million dollars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

Although the Sunday papers are zet.
ting bigger and bigger. there seems to
be no reason why a man can't &c,
them read in time 20 go 20 Sunday
evening service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
INCONSISTENCIES IN THE THAw
CASE.

CASE.
Harry Thaw's case presents a mum
Der OF curious inconsistencies. While
Thaw was stin under orders from the
highest court in Montreal 10 answer
10 writ issued in that court, he was
arbitrarily seized by the immigration
authorities and depOrted BY force
Either the Montreal courts do no, have
jurisdiction over the Immigration au-
thorities, OF the latter are in contempt.
Arriving IN New Hampshire. Thav IL
arrested on Information charging cor.
spiracy furnished by The New YORK
authorities, vet the same authorities
hold that Thsv is insane. How can
an insane man conspire. and Z. he does
eonspire. how can he be held responsi
bic for his acts. Conspiracy Is an 81
tzAdftabie onense Insanity IL not II
Thsv IL insane he cannot conspire. aud
cannot be sUtradited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

are TO you for getting
"A hold OF your Won
derful Remedy. Ny
wife could not have
had but q short time
to i've n she had not
taken your wonderful
Remedy when she did-
One more OF those
paroxSsm patps she
was having would
have killed her with
out a doubt. Now she
IL free from s1l pain.
free from heart troft-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

il may be necessary 10 explain TO the
masculine reader that those pictures
in the department store ads do not
represent mermsids. but simply the
new fall styles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

u Is believed that as a resgl. o. tie
railroad accidents. the engineers will
have to look out for the danger sig
mails for several weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

The proper time 20 quit wearing a
straw hat Is not when II becomes un-
comfortable on your head. but when
some one in New York or London gets
sick OF 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

were not content with such A policy W.
.sSlsl 10 enjoy the incOmpatiable iux-
uIlrs OF an unbridled tongue and an -,
Ieaoy hand. There was "A very large ete
nleht which was ignorant OF our nIittsr,,
y, IS or. naturally enough unable.
70 under stand Il. and another Large ~
nent which likes to please liz ovgn %,
~ bN listening 10 offensive tall aLct,,
- e.sh nations. Accordingly, too many
q Our poALlcians. especially in con res.
round mat the cheap and easy tE'Du ~
- ras q" please the foolish peace peo-
Ple nN hsepiHg - weak, and 10 Dls.sa
."e IloH@h Violent people bv passing De
- iHolatniy resolutions about intern.tton-
- mn tiefs-re~olutious which would
. Dee. improper even n We had beep
.I'nk. Iheir idea was TO please hon
moliNcOddle vote and tie vote ~ 80
internal ional tsii-jUisterg ~ t,r,soi.tf,,.
MI pfetehdei aTdor and mean ff,feiif
.thyt. a national policy OF peace viz
a"hor unjust war. abhor fpf,.,t-o
an bullying hv the strong a, -
Iehse OF the weak. whether ar,one -,
1Y' 1I NthF iauals. I abhor Violence
ana bioodsreI believe tb,
"uiH never be- resorted - when o. 80,
''@ az. ~ i~ POSSIBLE" HouorabIv 10 avoid
y. respect a.! men ana women ,.-,,
it"ln flFl motives and with ..rt... -.
sci respect do all thsv can 10 aVeri -
! "VA"' ate preparation Tor Nsr In 3D.
aN'Ti war ana I NJ 0uid never .d,c.
81 "dI unless ~ " ere tho only ...t.rr.
- ' HiS""u"r describe the fof1,.
~ it" -" many ~ our psopi. ~.
'LHrfif guilty. 90 order thar w. r,,,. ~
~ @l "AF he on guard against SIM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
BundiAg Up the Navy AsAin,, H..-
Odda

nid not AZ the time 81 which I
'it'- TAX" our foreign duties seri0u-fv
So az We combined bluster a. su.e' A.
49, t"Inftl ?" make any preperl,f,,,
$1,000 ~ Tor action We we're r.t
1u = l'isly In return. srad.slIy ~
slsnI cIAnge For the better 0rr-frr,,,
we "ritinEs - captain MHh.n ,.t,.i,,..
~" rIn'H part therein. We bult .o,,,s
l.ootrh cruisers to start with. IN -
pc VINO f~it hat bRttLs shirs vsere 80
80. ih'nE WITH their niiRzuid-d
noes D.! saying that the cri.lssr-
~" =" sea TO protect our cpfrrrsr~e.,
80 lhrF could not be. unle<. th,v
"Hl "altifNHirs fo back them Tt.., 4. !.
=. .''i pied q" build more Powerful f,-,t-
FNFeI" and o. there wac "a ae.fi..,,
- FN'ii' winch rsufrded battle
-"-l-- pr i".rra-iug q name tr,,r,,,,it,,
-EE 'stiFe ~ violence. No ror-rr....'..'''y
~ ~ nc new ships arfrlre.f ,......
tf. ana making them combine ,.ttt
'.le .l.efr all tho defects and ron.
nl re virtues ~ iotr f,pes Tt.,. ,..
gov ~ me point ~ huIiditr b,t,tcli.,,'
-' more "fiIl remained ID f,4sff. G-,,.
''N '' no time OF Ieffrr-.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
MEMS ARCH SUPPORT
SHOES

Scientifically constructed shoe
designed Ia give greatest com
tort to those suffering from
broken down arches or men
VINO are heavy on their feet.
Extended long counters.
long low heel, steel shank and
heavy sole to heel which dis
tributes the pressure from the
weight Of the body uniformly
from heel to toe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

Copyright. 1913. by E ]. Edwards
All rights reserved).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

Tor ,rAyrs wonderful ssomasA 1snsay.
.sHoN thankful VI q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
when Prize Fighter Was a Candi-
GATE Tor the New York State Senate"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

tcontinusd on Page Flint,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
Timely T Hints for the | housewife
HEAVENLY HASH.

One peck OF fresh prunes. Tor dried
prunes soaked until soft scalded
and pitted, one dozen oranges. Use
all of the pulp and yellow rind Of
six. After it has been run through
the grinder very fine add two pounds
of English walnuts cut up small
not ground: eight pounds sugar spice
TO taste, remembering that the longer
it stands the stronger will be the
flavor of the spices. Put it in
a porcelain or granite dish and cook
as you would marmalade. Seal IN
glass cans
CANDIED SWEET POTATOES.
Peel and cut up nine large sweet
potatoes and put them into a stew par
with three-fourths of a pound of beet
fat. Add two cups of cold water
two cupfuls of brown sugar and one.
half of lemon sliced thin. Cook
over a slow fire for three hours. The
syrup should be very thick and the
potatoes nice and brown
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
Girls Prayer for Husband
Answered by Virgin Mary

PARIS, March I'm the little
cemetery OF Beziers there is a
statue of the Virgin Mary-a simply
carved figure which has stood there
beyond the memory of man. Now.
this statue has suddenly become the
center OF bitter controversy. Women
guard it night and day, fearing the
Vandal hands OF skeptics The
laughter Of a peasant Was supposed
o be incurabiy sick She was a beau
tiful girl, but nobody in Beziers was
eager 10 marry an invalid-especial!y
when the dot was very insignificant
Deemins herself disgraced, she went
II tears to the statue and pleaded to
the Virgin to send her health and a
husband. Her name, too, was Marie
Arise, Marie. and come with me-
said a voice behind her She turned.
startled, and could see no noe.
Frightened, again she prayed to the
Virgin
Arise, Marie. and come with
me-" repeated the voice from no
where.
Marie arose, walked in a trance
TO the village church. At the door
of the church a handsome young
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14

man DOTTED his cap and took her
hand He led her within and they
We're married And Marie found 81,
was in perfect health.
The young man and the wcldire
part of the story are unquesjiona5ls
true, and it can easily be unGersto91
what an impression the inc den,
made on the unmarried girls Al
went praying to the statue for ius
bands. The priest and bishop re
monstrated without avail The 20
lice tried to interfere Then. rude
youths started 10 stone the "mirao u
lous statue Riots occurred Non
women guard the image night and
day and the bishop has ordered a
special inquiry into the matter.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
Interesting Items
From Stagelard

rtiacuishef Sherlock u.,r.. .:a
James Cor.,r IN arf- .,.....-..
and the Lady"
,fat., a.-,......,,.- &c.,,
-. #..I,,.:,. -,
.,,.;..a ...,., ''...'''.'
Nj. a-r,,....,.. ...... 49,,
Oh, ,,..a a.. -.
orr sI,o-.
rhar,a. H.,
IL. -. ~ .'''
,r ~. w. .,,.f -.
- ,,ae ~. ~. ~ 9.
- 49,. $780,,
g.,
>;rorrod" :, loot
Ionic Rri.coo ,,,,a,,fr.. ... ...,..
LOST River. j. 1as4 At So, ~
came The f1ol n Tho ,f...,. ....,...
les" being elected ar R,rar,r,- -.
ker Of Tho v,..s,a..-, p..........
n,ion /. ~ ID -. .....'.==. -.
iaea,na :, tho o..,.,..,., 9. -.
many of pb.laaoInbf, 1851 -
sinner WIS in mo .,,,o ,,,,,.,,....
Edith Storey croat,,, Vim. .--...,..-.=
nor, If s,e,r,ifo ,.f.t ,f.,-'.. ,....
Cook in Mrs Wigs Of The caA
baee Patch" in 1eet
Flora Finch was pronounced "a
be very good as lane xo.eaa in .as-==
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14

Good line of pencil and ink erasers
at the Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
EIBERT HUBBARD'S
DAUGHTER IS PERFECT

Am HARBOR. NJ CHI Miss
Miriam Hubbard. daughter OF Ell
Dt.t Hubbard, recently pronounced
IL u fHr1!slud .LI!a loeJIod oQl..
University Of Michigan, has fine
curves 2sida f-om those of nature.
Size ia baseball and s known II
East Aurora, \. Y. her home town
as ore Of the best pitchers in the
town.
Miss Hubbard wears no corsets
At home she wears no hat winter
OF summer.
Miss Hubbard is the most perfon'
we Of woman who has entered the
university in The thirteen years rec
erds CT the students have been k,
Miss Hubbard is Il years old. Her
description, as given by the physi
cal Director is: Tall and slender.
without very great curves: weight
1919; height, G6.7 inches; lung ca
pacity, 21S; strength test, 1919
pounds; lungs and heart in perfect
Good line Of pencil aud ink erasers
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
Barbary Coast Reform
Comes Under Head of Joke -

san FRANCISCO Mar - he
cleaning UP of the Bagbary CoasI
is d mere joke that has no six
aiiicauCe at all. said DR.. f. d. Bo-
ward, editor of The California Chr $
tian Advocate" At the weekly meeting
If The Methodist preachers yester
day morning
1t is only a superficial matter"
continued Or. howard. INTENDED 10
keep tourists from going down to the
district Spider Kelly and all the
rest down there have the same
sort OF venom as before.
we must demand that this bus
ness, the most wicked this side of
9urgatory. be wiped out.
IF / ever appear before StPeter
/ will plead what have done to in
lucnce members OF the Legislature
II California in behalf of the Redlight
Abatement and Injunction Act. Il
will be to the great and glorious
credit of California to wpe out this
tremendous evil
DR. Boyard spoke at lenght in IA
ror of the passage of the abatement
act, which is before the present Leg
islature.
Ralph c. Goodwin. secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
'dyised the preachers to call often
at the organizations headquarters.
THE greatest fishing place in the
world today Is the San Francisco
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14

Meanwhile. he has issued he follow
ina announcement:
We learn that for The last fre
'ars maay people have visited TIM
old cemetery to see 4 so-callei mi
raaIt!ous statue Of the Virgin. The
clergy request the faithful not to al
'sa'r eav importance to current ri.
mors, as in such cases one cannot
be too oircumspect. The greatest
prudence is therefore necessary"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14

Young Mems Christian Assogias ion
said Secretary Goodwin STRANGERS
ire coming to the assoeiatieH'a auitd-
ing by the hundreds and thoa au5s
and you pastors should CON. t. @rt
these vonre men for yoHr oharr}es
The association build NJ is bafaa
swarmed with STRANGERS ffe# II
over the world and We. arr COPS
PEELED to turn away * maag IL
forty men in single day hacaa % q.
the lack of room for them in OFT
dormitory"
DR. A. c. Bane, superintendent Ct
the Anti-Saloon League, called attea-
ton to a measure before the Eegis
lature which, if enacted into iaH..
he said VII permit the sale Of
liquor at the Hotel Claremout-"ist
In mile OF the University CT ca
fornia
The bill pretends to extend the
mile limit he said but per
mits the sale OF liquor within the
present mile limit in the city o. Oak
land in order that the CAPITALISTS who
have erected the Claremont Hota
may have bar"
The preachers voted 10 petition lhe
eislature to defeat this measu='
Assembly Fill 1920 and to mass tn
f,llis-Bu:ler bill. which will forhii
the sale of liquor within a mile and
a half of the campus OF any mi
versity in California.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
ANGEL FOOD CAKE.

Beat the whites of eight eggs
add one and one-fourth cups of white
sugar sifted six times, one-half tea
spoonful of cream of tartar. Sift with
one cup of flour six times Add
pinch of salt. Beat altogether light
ly. Bake forty minutes in moderate
oven.
SWEET POTATO cRooUETTEs.
Boil one-half dozen med .um sized
sweet potatoes. peel and smash un
til there are no Jumps; season with
salt and butter; make into cone shape
dip them in beaten eggs then into
fine bread crumbs, and fry in a kettle
of hot fat.
SUNSHINE CAKE.
Beat whites of seven eggs: add
one and one-fourth cup sugar; yolks
five eggs, one cup of flour, one-third
teaspoonful of cream of tartar, pinch
salt, bake forty minutes.
SURPRISE CAKE.
Four tablespoonful of butter one
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14

Good line Of pencil and ink erasers
: he CIT zen office.