davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21
TY COBB LEADS IN BATTING
(Contlnusd from Page one)

Ccontinusd from Page ons)
fifteen and salr Of Chicago has thirteen.
Carey Of Pittsburgh has taken away the
base stealing lead from Meyers OF Bos-
ton. having forty-nins 70 th, lattsr's for
ty-two.
Jim Vaughn's first defeat OF the season
came toe late 10 be recorded IN this
weeks averages and he leads the Ma
tionars pitchers. The first five are;
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21

sbatted fcF seEogElns In eighth.
IWo-oase hit: Jones; Home run: Faber
gins, Z Passed balli Slight Struck out;
by Feper, 4; BY HcroGginn. q Double
plays: Faber 70 Reilly to Jones. Dowilnr
% Mullen. Sacrifice hit; Mullen. Left
ga paeea; Des Molnes. I; lincoln, q
ltlts. orr scrogEinh IN seven innlnns
Time; is40 uInpire Segrist
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21

Ing the visitors % seven scattered hits.
He showed AZ his best in the seventh
when Cleveland filled the bases with none
OUT Caldwell then struck out GTaney
and Kreuger and retired Blanding on an
infIeld pop. IN the third inning PeckIn-
paugh hit was an apparent single TO right
flsId. but jackson threw him out at first
base. gcora.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21

First base on error. New York, l.
Two-baoe hit. MaiBeL Home run: orRney.
sacriflco hits; Holden. Maisel. Sacrifice
hoolcy, Peckinpaugh Left ON bases: Now
York, 3; Cieyeiands 7. Double play. jack
aon 60 Brady. Bases on balls. OFF Cald-
well, 2: off Gregg, 4; off blanding. i
struck oak: By Caldwell, q: by Gregg, 1;
by Blanding q Hit by pitched ball: By
CALDWELL Bates. Hitsi OF, Gregg, In
twesthirds inning; OFF Blandlng, Ira
seven and one-thlrd inningn limo: iseh
umpifes: o'Loughlin ana Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21
wakefield Defeats WAYNE.

WAKEFIELD. Neb.. Sept. 2o.-CspecIarl
Wakefield high won II initial foot bali
game from the Wayne high by a score
Of n to O. The elevens were about evenly
matched in weight and the game was
hotiy contested from start to finish.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21

delphaa, Z, Bases on balls; or winett. 8;
off Houok. 4; off Pennock, Hit BY
pitched bali; BY Winett, r. Murphy.
Struck out; BY Willett. L Wild pitch.
aouck. Time; 1;4S. umpires. Egan and
Hildebrand.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21

Slated for Flstoa In nirth.

Denver ...........Oo 900 Q 0 90 o. 0
81 Joseph 1870 0 0 30 90 z ell
bases: Denver. 10; 81 Joseph, z Three
base hits. aterzer. Westerzil, Zwiiilng,
Schang. Sacrifice hits. Dawson Kelly,
Westerzli GyE.i. Double play. Keep
ping 20 0ygln Struck out; BY Hager-
man. Hit BY pitched ball. BY Hager-
man. zwilling. Stolen base: Koepping.
Tine. Zoo Umpires; Colliflower and
kempton.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21

Frank Baker may be a trlrle awkward
around third. but you rarely hear any
terrific cheering from the opposing
pitcher when he strolls No 20 the bat
And rarely Isn't an Of II by half.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21
SENATORS TIE FOR SECOND
Ccontlnusa dom Paee onel

ington 8 Bases on balls or Baum-
gardner, Il off Engel. 1. Hit By pitched
ball BY johnson. Crossin. Struck out.
By baumFaFdnef. q by Enrei. 3; bv John
son, Wild pitch: BAumERrdner Time:
IL. umpiroe; Dineen and Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21
nroCooI Defeat, L,,,heon,

YORK, Neh.. Sept. 20.--(Epecial.) )--Mc.
Cool and Lushton played bali here YES.
terday. ThesN teams have played -four
games this season which resulted in n
tie. The fifth was won by McCooi, n Ia
u, thus giving them three out OF five.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21
nOOsrERs sHUT Qua GrEcorN


pls MONIES. Sept. aO.-Des Molnes
blanked Lincoln IN the first game Of the
asrlss between the two teams here this
afternoon. winning. 3 10 0. RED Faber
pitched i great game, not visitor reach
ing third base Until two were out IN the
ninth. score:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21
MILLS has HIGHEST HOPE

Continued from Page one)
eld, as he is playing quarter, Mills in
tends to make use OF the new ruling per-
rnttting a punt from any position back Of
this line. Gardiner viii also be called
W On to do the drop kicking. Gardeners
bo Vt Is a good one and he can make long
and accurate kicks that ofetn win games.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21
SIOUX WIN FROM TOPEKA
Two Pitchers EaEage In swtft
Tvvir1fnn Combat

SIOUX CITY, Sept s.--sioux oaty's
latest pitching acquisition. Riley, and
Miller OF Topeka engaged IN a twirlers
duel today, the Indians winning In the
last OF the ninth by a count OF to s.
Riley was effective In the pinches and
struck out nine batters. while Muller was
Wild and ineffective In the tight places
Rcorc.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21
DIVIDE TIE DOUBLE-HEADER
Totals. .....8 4 - va
sBatted Tor 6tenGel Ia seventh.
ehatted for Gibson IN fourth.

AWo-base Atas NotsnnN, Dauhert
Three-base hit: Wheat Sacrifice hit:
Miller. stolen bases; Carey (9, Dolan,
Daubert. Moran. HITS; or Duffy, In
four innings OFT Cooper, ; in five in
ninGs; of Brown. In five innings; Oft
hasan. none In four innings Left on
on balls: OFT Brown, 4; off REgRn, 4
struck out: BY Duffy, 4; by Cooper, i; by
Brown. :; by Ragan. q Wild pitches:
lyn, Double play; Fisher 20 Daubert.
Time; ISL Empires; Brennan and
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21
SIOUX CRY

no outs when Winning run ncored
1lIs.opeka ...........,.0 9 900 Oh 0-s
Lsfs iii On bsien :i. siSas Sssy rebsxa - )
First base on errors; Sioux City. i; To-
nekq. IWe.baee hits. Wood, Forsyehe.
8. hwith q. Smith, Stolen bosos, Hlley,
Double plays: Davidson TO Burns. Corh-
ran % McIArry to Koerner. Struck out,
hy Riley, 3. ~ Miller. Bases on balls.
2sf Riley, of Miller. 2. Wild pilches:
MtHer ~. tib BY pitched BALI Rappa
Wood, Vnnn. Time. $40 Umpire.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21

Ess::s sss::s ssS fSr @..: ePu,ss 4 IN unss pIssA

Slated for onaiow IN nlnth.
'Batted for WllIest la ninth.
Psiisss,SSis PsiESis ii'.......:s .......s SssssSiG
Two>base hit; Barry. Hits; of Houek.
Z IA seven innings (none Oul In eghth);
off fennock, IN one and two-thirus in
ninEni or berder none In tNo-thrda In
ninK. sacrflce nat; Colhns Sacrifice
llyf Mcinnie, stolen bass 4, Murphy,
Bush. Double plays: Walsh TO Collins
e ee5sy' bssrsy Hs. e Aelpnls; Collins 70
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21

Key to th9 situation--Bea Advertising.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21
JOSES BLANK THE BEARS
Denver Beaten IN First Game Of
Series BY St. Joseph.
HAaERMAN Is EAsY PICnNes
Uterxer works Like a Machine for
the visitors and Allows only
seven Hits an dIssues No
Free walks.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. sert. so.-Hagerman
was hit hard. while the visitors were
unable TO connect safely when hits meant
runs. and the locals won. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21

Keg b the sltuatlon--l.ee Aaveruslns.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-21

CcontInued fr0m paEe ons.l
The evening world., 1913-12-12
Dorothy Arnold Ye; a mystery;
Vanished Three Years TO-DuY'
Si50,ooo Has Been Spent in
Hunt for Her in This
Country and Abroad.

Three years ago to-day Dorothy Har-
riette Camille Arnold. the daughter Of
FRANCIS II. Arnold. a wealthy perfume
importer OF No l0S East Seventy mint h
street. left home and never returned A
search wider than that which stirred
the country at the time Of the kidnap.
ping Of Charlie Ross has failed to re-
veal the slightest clue to her fate.
Niles Arnold. who had been educated
at Bryn Mawr. was twenty-six when
her family moved from West End ave-
nue. to East seventy-ninth street. In
1910. On the morning of Dec. u Of that
year she told her mother she intended
visiting several Fifth avenue shops to
choose q new gown. II was shortly
after 10 o'clock and she promised to re-
turn home for lunch.
After leaving homo Mise Arnold
stopped at Park & Tilford's store at
Fifth avenue and sixtieth street. and
bought q pound of candy. A short time
later she was recognized In Brsntano's
book store at Fifth avenue and Twenty
sixth street. where she bought COPY Of
IAN Engaged Girls Letters"
With the book and the candy in her
arm she walked 10 Fifth avenue to
Thirtieth street. where she met . giri
chum. After accepting an invitation to
a luncheon she disappeared in the crowd
Of Fifth avenue shoppers and. 90 far %
Is known. was never afterward seen By
any OF her friends or relatives.
At the request Of Mr.. Arnold. WILL
lam ]. Flynn. the then Second Deputy
Police Commissioner. made . secret
search which lasted until Jan. ?6. 1911.
when the newspapers were asked to
give publicity to the disappearance.
within a few days II developed that
Miss Arnold before ner disappearance
had been communicating with George
S. Griscom jr. OF Pittsburgh. who was
at that t!mo staying IN Florence. Italy.
It also became known that the girls
The evening world., 1913-12-12
SECRET CAUCUS
ATTACKED IN TALK
OVER MONEY BILL
Senator Hitchcock Quotes
From Presidents Book
Owen Replies.

WARRINGTON. Dec. l2.--Ths amers.
ment stars Of tho currorov ,u, ,,.
,...S.s to-, .,
~ Cannes At
". oe''s'o" U, senator bur'ohs set
spseon In support OF his substitute bill.
"n'on ~ouio provide for q central bank
vocAteo oy FRANK a. Vanderlip.
en. ot the NauonaA City Bank OF
Ao'k' MI Hitchcock, who deserted
.is oocNue colleagues on the Bank
"s - currency committee and suo-
porSso me Republican currency meas
ur~ onered IN amendment to section .
ot - nn' providing Tor the organiza-
uoa q -FOUR regional reserve banks In.
sbeeo o. Ssht or twelve. and an amend.
msos osovi0mg for the sale Of the Stock
IN - regional banks by public suoscrio-
uoo enderwritten by the banks.
Ssneeof hitchcock hercely assailed the
piee OF segisiating by secret caucus and
RES resay from President Wilson'S
poe The New Freedom" to demon
stroee Ms antagonism to secret rule.
nave no purpose to delay the con-
s'defe&ion OF this BILL" said Senator
Hitcncock, but I deplore the tendency
OF Senator's on both sides of this cham
Der 70 regard this bill as foreclosed to
smsndment by the action OF the Demo-
crafic caucus. The President has pro-
claimed ttn,e and again tina: discussion
IN public was above oil things the most
important consideration In legislation. &"
AZ me night session Senator owen
made Q vigorous reply to Senator Hitch.
cook. lie declared that "the obvious in.
tentton Of the Senator from Nebraska
10 10 show that the President uf tho
The evening world., 1913-12-12

per cent. a tax Of ~ per cent. would be
levied on each ~ per cent Of deficit.
No new notes could be issued after q
reserve fell TO 80 1-3 per cent.
Senator La Toilette Is the only OBJ
stacle In the way Of an agreement to nx
final vote on the bill for not later than
next Thursday. He will not say whether
It Is his purpose to offer amendments
and speak at length on the measure.
Negotiations are also under way look
ing to the placing Of the bill on the
statute books without wasting any time
In conference. These are being con-
Quoted by Democratic leaders In the
Senate and House.
Such n course would insure the mai
enactment OF the new Currency law in
time for the much desired recess for
the Christmas holidays.
The evening world., 1913-12-12

M;,a DOROTHY ". G. ARNOLD

mother had sailed for Italy 70 in&sr.
rogats oriscom.
oriscom. his father and mother ~
turned to New York Feb. .. ana . few
days later Mrs. Arnold came back with
the statement that she had heard Of
nothing upon which she could assume
that Dorothy was dead or alive. In
the latter part Of March Of that year
the family went into mourning.
After Francis r. Arnold had an
nounced that no had given up hope Of
ever seeing his daughter. saying he
believed she had died In some myste-
rious way. he and Mrs. Arnold Sc
cretly went TO Europe. Less than six
months after their return Mrs. Arnold
again crossed the sea, but her trips
were not productive Of any news Of
the missing girl.
The evening world., 1913-12-12

lAtsP. - As 1Ssal4y a. and - time
went on Mrs. Adler became anxious.
She then Instituted . search. and
after tho neigh borhood had been
scoured with no trace OF the missing
man. Mrs. Adler and others went to
the river front. where. on a dock at the
foot OF East Eighty-third street. her
grandfather's hat, cane and COAT wsrs
found
Mrs. Adler Immediately notified the
police. She said che fears he 10
drowned. lie had not been In GOOD
health lately. but therc was no other
reason. she says. why he should END
his life.
Mr.. Feidman was fvs feet six inches
The evening world., 1913-12-12
TAKING THE VEIL IN JAPAN.
(fNum tAs O1uop Nswvl

An interesting and pathetic Ceremony
was held the other day At the famous
buddhist temple called zenkoji In
Nsgsno. Little Yachi Orura, the seven.
ycar-old daughter Of vlscount oSurA
took orders ~ . nun. She was dressed
for the ceremony In Q long -sieeved,
purple timono Of crepe And Q purple
skirt During the ceremony numerous
priests and priestesses recited prayers.
The abbess. whose heircss tho little
Girl becomes. pcrfum~d razor In the
smoke Of incense and shaved or the
young girls beautiful hair. The latter
The evening world., 1913-12-12
DR.. J. q. Lyman Convicted.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. l:.-Dr. John
Grant Lyman. promoter OF Panama
land schemes. which brought him into
COLLISION with the postal laws. was con-
victed yesterday by jury In the United
states District Court OF having used the
malls TO defraud.
The evening world., 1913-12-12
MISSING MANS COAT
AND HAT FOUND ON DOCK
Find Confirms Fears That Aged
Henry Feldman Lost Life
in the River.

Henry reldman. ssvsnty-nins ysars
old. loft No. ios East Eishty-third
street. where he lived with his grand
Mrs. II. Adler. presumabl
for his usual walk at o'clock last
nisht. He did not return an hour or 30
The evening world., 1913-12-12
TMn OYnpATMnTTo WARDn1.

~ - ODV11A01 ~ 0WlRJ
's1os n0V wAsdso - o00e vesy ~.
naa hsAS--Asl bee W0oAehsf1A ~"
"Ifov ser'
You've sssn shAS yv1nS New Ysrt@
VINO 10 always talking about me OrsaA
White wayr"
Yes"
'wen, Shs warden Keeps him 6usy
whitewasirtng the main hall"
The evening world., 1913-12-12
Pluznpnsss Makes Heath

= yea are sso thin: ~ you are pase sn,
eaiIew What you eat sssms ~ 4
etrsaSthsn you; I. your lips aal 0SesN
dsfisisst In rcd eorpuscies a0A ii1nS
eaa saaiiy overcome you. 40 yos h0VO 81
rseervs strength or nourish meat - -
hold yvu.
grain. hypo .nucians table. /, much DPo
&C rioed for these condl.i I'd t6hss
fOr several month .ts inerOaesi
weieht and improtr. ,nIor. Buy Il
ecary shor.
The evening world., 1913-12-12

in hsiS2a asA wsishsd - DsanA A>
had gray hair and q srsy beArA
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19
FINE FOR SUNDAY BREAKFAST
FishbalIs, to Be Served With Mustard
Sauce, May Well Be Prepared
the Night Before.


THo-thirds of one pint of salt fish
after it is picked fine but not soaked.
Fill up the quart with thin sliced pc
tatoes. Put in a kettle with three
pints of cold water and boil till po-
tatoes are done. Put in a colander
and shake. Put back in the kettle
and mash with a wooden potato
masher Add two yolks of eggs with
out beating them. one tablespoon
tscant) very thick cream Beat hard,
Shape like an egg and fry in deep
very hot lard Do not make them
smooth. They should be lightly shaped.
Serve at once with the following
sauce, which should be cold:
Mustard Sauce-Two teaspoons dry
mustard, one saltspoon salt, one tea
spoon sugar, one teaspoon -four, one
teaspoon soft butter, two tablespoons
vinegar. Mix in the order given in a
granite saucepan. add half a cup Of
boiling water and stir over the fire till
it thickens and is smooth.
Makes a delicious Sunday breakfast
dish. The potatoes may be peeled and
put in cold water Saturday night and
the fish shredded but not soaked, as
boiling it with the potatoes takes all
the salt out.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19
HOUSEHOLD
YQUESTIOhs

A teaspoonful OF turpentine boiled
with your white clothes will greatly
aid the whitening process.
If moths have attacked a carpet
work powdered borax into the carpet
wherever there is a sign of the in
sects
When using oil for frying, the oily
taste can be taken away by making
the oil very hot, and then fry a piece
OF onion in it. When brown take it
out
Vinegar III which homemade cucum-
Der pickles have been preserved
should not be thrown away, but used
in salad dressing The flavor is de-
licious and cannot be gained in any
other way.
To have boiled potatoes fluffy
pour the water off when they are
done, then let them stand in the dish
they were cooked in on the back OF
the stove for a few minutes, giving
them an occasional shake.
When you are boiling rice, take
care not to throw away the water
Strain it into a bowl and you will
find it makes a most excellent starch
This starch may be used either hot
or cold Two or three drops of tur
pentine are an improvement.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19
Snanish Roast.

Take six medium-sized red peppers,
one good-sized onion, three table
spoons vinegar, one-half teaspoon salt.
Boil the peppers in water until you
can scrape the pulp from the skin.
Chop the onion very fine, mix onion,
pepper, vinegar and salt together.
Take a three-rib roast, unroll it and
spread with above mixture, roll again,
let stand all night and roast the next
day, basting very often. This is de-
licious for those who like Spanish
cooking The gravy is delicious
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19
FOR BREAKFAST TABLE
DISHES WITH THE UNIVERSAL
EGG AS FOUNDATION.
Delicious and Most DieestbIe When
Steamed-Scrambled With Ham
Macaroni a Good Mixture-Fine
Served en- Cocottes.

Steamed Eggs-This is considered
the most digestible way of cooking
eggs. Place the required number Of
newly laid eggs in a warm basin.
large enough to hold the eggs and
water TO well cover them. Pour over
boiling water, the usual proportion be-
ing half cupful to each egg. Allow
the basin to stand on the side of the
stove or in the oven for six or eight
minutes. They are then ready for
serving.
Scrambled Eggs and Ham-Two
eggs, a quarter pound of chopped
cooked ham, one tablespoonful of
cream. red pepper and grated nutmeg
to taste, toasted bread and two heap
ing tablespoonfuls of butter. Beat up
the eggs in a basin, add the cream
and season with red pepper and nut
meg. Melt the butter in small pan;
when hot, add the chopped ham. and
fry for a few minutes pour in the
eggs and continue to stir until they
begin to set Spread the mixture on
| neatly shaped round pieces of but
tered and toasted bread and serve
| quickly.
Macaroni and Poached Eggs-Break
half pound of macaroni into short
lengths, put into saucepan with two
heaping tablespoonful of butter and
enough milk to cover, stir up from
time to time, as they will swell while
cooking. When nearly done season
with salt and pepper and two table
spoonfuls of grated cheese. Pour on
to a hot dish, cover with rich brown
sauce and bake for ten minutes.
! Poach four or six eggs, trim and lay
| them on top of the macaroni, garnish
with parsley and serve hot.
Canape of Eggs-Four eggs, three
mushrooms, two anchovies, six capers.
one teaspoonful of tarragon vinegar,
| one teaspoonful of butter and eight
small rounds of fried bread. Boil
| the eggs quite hard, which takes a
| quarter of an hour. Take off the shells
and cut them in halves across. Take
! out the yolks and chop them up. Chop
/ also the capers and mushrooms; soak
/ the anchovies, dry them, and remove
$500
we'll together with enough salt, pep
per and red pepper to season, and add
the tarragon vinegar. With this, stuff
| the whites of the eggs, neatly piling
| the mixture high up to point; put a
small piece of butter on the top OF
| each Have the eight small neatly cut
rounds of bread fried; make the eggs
stand, one On each. put them into the
oven to get quite hot and serve at
/ lnce.
| Eggs en- Cocottes-Butter fireproof
cups and put two tablespoonful OF
| cream into each, then on this care
! fully break a newly laid egg. Sprinkle
/ a little salt, pepper and chopped pars-
/ ley on the top. Place the cups in
saucepan of water to come halfway
up the cups and put piece OF but
/ tered paper over the top. Allow them
| to steam till the eggs are just set,
! then serve Immediately in the cups.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19
makiro suttermiIk Cakes.

One quart of buttermilk. one Level
teaspoonful of salt, two eggs, flour to
make a thin batter and one teaspoon
full of baking soda. Beat up the eggs
well, add to them the buttermilk; then
add the salt and mix thoroughly. Dis
solve the soda in two tablespoonful
of boiling water, then stir it into the
buttermilk. Now gradually add the
-four, stirring all the time, until you
have a batter that will pour smoothly
from a spoon. Give a good beating
and bake quickly on hot. well-greas
ed griddle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19
Entire Wheat Mullins.

One cupful entire wheat. one cupfui
white flour, two tablespoonfuls molas-
ses. one-half teaspoonful salt, three
tablespoonfuls baking powder, one
egg. one and one-quarter cupfuls milk.
four tablespoonfuls melted butter, Mix
all dry ingredients together, then add
egg beaten. milk and butter Divide
into hot buttered muffin pans and
bake for twenty-five minutes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19
Short Cuts.

A quick way to warm plates in cold
weather is to dip them in hot water
Dry in a dish rack or with towel
Invert the handles of knives, forks
and spoons in a pitcher of hot water
to warm them.
When covers lose the original
knobs, replace them with others that
can be bought for 10 cents per dozen
at novelty store.
The flavor of fish is greatly i'm
proved if fried in fat saved from q
former frying.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19
Fish scalIou.

Butter a baking dish. Put in alter
nate layers of bread crumbs and re-
mains of fish loaf, having crumbs on
top. Moisten each layer of crumbs
with some of the leftover sauce which
has been thinned with milk or milk
and water. Bake until crumbs are
brown. A nice breakfast dish
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19
PIaitinq Boards.

With the vogue for plating as fur
nishing for gowns or hats, there is
a demand for plating board. A sim
pie one with adjustable wires makes
the operation of plating any material
not wider than eight or nine inches
an operation as interesting as it is
practical The boards themselves are
not expensive and should last for
years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19
Salad Dressing.

Two eggs. three-quarter cup sugar.
one tablespoon cornstarch or flour, one
teaspoon mustard, one teaspoon salt
Stir together and pour in one-half pint
boiling vinegar. Boil about two min
utes. take off the stove and put one
tablespoon melted butter. beat well
with egg beaten Set to cool
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19
Marmalade PUDDING.

Put into basin three-quarters
pound bread crumbs, add quarter
pound chopped suet, one tablespoon
full sugar, one teaspoonful baking
soda half a pound of marmalade and
mix, then add enough buttermilk to
wet the whole Pour into a creased
pudding mold, cover with buttered pa
per and steam for two hours. Serve
with sweet sauce.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19

Dreaded sweetbreads are made by
cutting cooled sweetbreads in slices
of uniform thickness, brush over with
beaten eggs and roll in fine bread
crumbs. Fry in smoking hot fat till
a golden color, drain on white paper.
Serve hot on folded napkin and
serve with green peas or tartar sauce
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19
Pompadore Pudding.

ScaId / pint of milk, beat the yolks
of 2 eggs until light, add Il cup OF
sugar and 2 tablespoons of corn
starch: stir into the milk and cook
until thick. When cool flavor with
lemon. Beat the whites of eggs stiff,
add tablespoons of confectionery
sugar and cocoa and vanilla to taste.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19
Stocking Help.

| have found way of keeping my
silk stockings free from the runs"
made by garters, writes a contributor
tops (about two inches deep of a pair
of old Isle stockings and sew these
under the tops of the silk stockings
This little plan has saved me many
tedious hours of darning runs"