davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
PROBE WAKEFIELD DEATH
Official Works on Theory Other
than Accident or Suicide.


Baltimore. Sept. 17-As State Attorney
Weant. OF Carroll County. started his
Investigation to-day OF the mysterious
death Of Miss Ella Warfeld on July ..
Mrs Marcellus Warfeld. mother Of the
dead woman. and Mrs. Mary Josephine
Ward. Mrs Warhcld's daughter sud
denly left the Warheld home. near Sykes
willie.
Mr.. Weant was unable 10 obtain state
ments to-day from Dr. Daniel Sprecher.
Mayor OF Sykesvlle who gave certih-
cate Of death due 10 acute indigestion. or
from Justice Charles o. Millar. who acts
as coroner and who is a relative Of the
dead woman.
Despite the evidence OF Henry Jackson,
the negro Caretaker. which points TO
accidental swallowing OF poison or SUI
eide, Mr. Weant is working on another
theory. In his possession are letter
the contents Of which have not been
made public. and a bottle said 10 have
been found near Miss Warheld's body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
CLUBW0MEN IN SESSION
Preparing for Next Years Con-
vention of Federation.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Buffalo, Sept 1.-THE executive board
of the Federation OF Women's Clubs, rep
resenting more than a million women IN
the United States. began four-day ses-
sion at the Clifton Hotel on the Canadian
side. to-day. The boards principal work
is the arranging of a programme for the
biennial convention to be held in Chicago
next June.
At to-nights meeting OF the board the
report Of the art department showed that
the exhibits furnished by the federation
We're rapidly growing in demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
Daily Bill Of Fare.
FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST.-Oatm eggs en- CO.
cote with tomato sauce. corn pancakes,
coffee.
LUNCHEON. - Cheese souffie, lettuce
sandwiches. fruit salad. cookies. tea.
DINNER.-Onion soup. planked halibut
steak. mashed potatoes. squash, cucum-
Der salad, queen OF buildings" coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
eaooKLYN MAN KILLED BY AUTO

Allentown. Penn. Sept. lie. p. Con-
nelly. OF Brooklyn, was killed to-day
when he was pitched headlong from a
speeding automobile at Wennersvilie. Two
OF his companions. f. f. Gaylor. OF Wood
haven. Long Island. and E. G. Heines.
OF Philadelphia. were also thrown out,
hut were only slightly injured. The ac-
cident was caused by the tonneau becom-
ing detached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18

or Il will curdle. Put into a soup tureen
six lightly molstened crackers. Pour the
chowder over them. Add "A piece OF but
ter the size OF very small egg and serve
Immediately while still very hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
RICH NEW YORK WOMAN
IN QUAKER CITY ASYLUM
Continued from first page.

she entered her fathers bakery as
salescirl. She was considered beautiful
with classic features and a wealth OF
black hair.
She soon had many ardent suitors' 'he
most favored OF whom was Charles Cen
ter. To remove his daughter from where
she could see Center and her other al
mlrers. Fleming placed her in the Notre
Dame Academy. IN RoXbury. Despite the
care OF the sisters and teachers. MISS
Fleming escaped from school. and II was
learned that two days later Center and
young girl were married in some town IN
the western part OF New York State.
No members of the Fleming FAMILY
could be seen al their Jamaica Plains
home last night Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming
were said to be out Of the city.
Physicians i'm the psychopathic ward at
Bellevue Hospital said last night that no
person who answered Mrs. Center's de-
srrption had been under observation
there this year There was also no rec
ord OF any woman having escaped from
the institution within the last two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
FIND coHAN's ARM BROKEN.

Hartford Conn. Sept T.-George NJ.
Cohan. the actor and Playwright. had his
left arm broken in The automobile acci-
dent on the Berlin turnpike on September
4. This became known to-day as the re-
suit Of an X-ray examination of the arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors. Gov
ernesses. etc, 70 Colleges schools and Fam
flies Apply 10 Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTON.
% Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
NEW Observation-Disclosures.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

The Institute of Musical Art OF tine City of y.
v Prank Damro>ch. Director Dates OF en-
rollment & exam. Sept % 20 oct. 9. Session
opens oct. 10. Sec'y.. 100 Claremont av., y. Y.
NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
1928 East 5sth st.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
iARoRN BIG GRAND OPERA 7,
NIGHT,

one Of the most important musical
events Of the classic order during The
season will be the presentation Of
;0tfenbach's most celebrated opera
ecmique, THE Tales Of HOFFMAN" a
novelty in English reprwairr, al the
Grand Opera House, toniaht, by the
Aborn English Grand Opera Company.
No musical institution has had a more
rapid and solid deve'c9mout daring
the past few years th1N ',:: under ~"
managing objection Of Milton and Ser,
gent .Aborn, which expands itself each
sgring and fall from one company Of
one ahmdred singers and musicians 10
six separate organization Of Tic same
siSe for the presentation Of prpimin,
airy and supplementary seasons Of
grand opera in English simultaneous.
iiy5in Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington Pittsburgh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08

male Star. gowns, beautiful gowns, u
enhance her charm, 10 tao character
Of Maggie Schultz. in "kindtlng,
in which she has nothing but her OWE
wonderful personality TO depend on, is
nothing less than a triumph in hey
aft.
"KinG!ing," is truly interesting
play that has 10 do with Inc struggles
Of Il young woman Of the tencmenls
in the lower East Side. New York, Her
husband, a stevtdOrc, and one Of those
meducated, but intelligent men who
gve much of their time ID attendance
at Cooper Union, thereby cleaning
much knowledge that NJ times, IN,
fortunately. works to their disadTan'
'age. IIciniG has come tC the c0nclu'
sion thai children horn n those III
their circumstances have nc chance in
life. they grow ny weak and 4 burden
% themselves. He tranSp!aleH his
IDEAS to Maggie, telling Ter tina, he
would rather destroy a child born t.
then thAn have il grow MP amid SU'}
surroundings. Al this hHpucns dGrj'%
M0sEie'S expected maternity, bu'
Heinir has net been made familiar
with his wiles condition. ThI1ngh
fear Of what he might do 81" Keeps
him in ignorance, and wien friend
tells her of the advantages OF the
West she decides 10 raise money
enough to take her husband and her.
self to Wyoming, where children grow
healthy. In her desperation sac
steals, AT first baby ribbons and trln-
kcts, then diamond brooch which
she lawns for enough money to take
them West. She is. Of course, found
out. and the climax comes when har
husband takes all the blame Of tho
thefts and tells her he loves her for II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
SHORT STORIES OF THE OPERAS
"The Tales Of HOfman." by jacques
otfenbaeh. English TransIa.
l., eL..io, LJaa.,, MaIG-ar

ton by Charles Henry MeItzer
The first act is known as PRO
loguc, in which the young poet, Hon.
mann. is seen with a rarty of cArous'
Ing friends in an old German rath.
skcller. His friends ask Hoffman 70
relate the stories of his former love
affairs. and he consents finally, begin
ming his tales as the curtain falls. The
succeeding three acts arc supposed 10
p!ature the episodes in The poets VIe
which he is relating to his compln'
ions.
The first one is of Antonio. a beau.
tirul young singer in Munich, but a
consnmptive. and forbidden by her
father, Grespel, to sing, lest it bring
about her death. DR.. Miracle FOL.
lower OF the Devil, with mystic pow.
ers, hypnotizes her. makes the pic
ture OF her dead mother come to life
on the wall and sing TO her, and shell
Is induced to sing in reply, which
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
Pow,atan Indian Opera.

RehCarsals are going forward very
satisfactorily and Il highly creditable
production is promised al the pres
ent time--a dress rehearsal was civ
Ell in the opera house yesterday after,
noon and was Il pronounced success.
The opera will be heard at the Grand
next Tuesday evening.
The east OF characters is well ch0s-
en-. The chomscs effective and we'll
trained especially the chorus OF n.
dian maids which is very charming
ami attractive, The numbers 10 be
given arc the feather girls, arrow girls
papooses and little braves and are
unique and worthy o. special notice
POWha,Nn was recently givou n
MorgantOwn and the P0stChroniCIe
says; Few Of even the highest read
productions, If, indeed. any al all, re-,
reived hcNrlrr applause Or more
whCIcsOulcd communication than was
accorded the amateur production o.
POwhalan' at the Swish9r yesterday
evening From the tinjcst tot in The
cast OF zoo 10 those in the character
roles each showed the result OF care.
ful and painStaking training and dem
onstrated an accurate knowledge Of
their parts. Dainty ripping music,
war whOops aud love songs, lntermN,
gled with rhythmic bewiiching drills
and Indian dances, made the evening
enc of perfect enjoyment Chorus ar
ransements were perfect. from The mo-
ment the curtain rose on the first mum
Der where the lireilies dance in the
cleaning until the final elaborate en-
sembIe of the entire cast, there was
not a dull moment"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
,rinu. ah,;I, niEH o,. ddas,tI .: &c tiogm,r

brings about Ter Death as FioTman
and her father rGS6 in and Miracle
vanishes through The wall with dia-
bilical laugh.
In the next act the magnificent
home Of Giuictta. a cOHrtcsan in
Venice, is seen. Hoffman is inta'uat-
ed with her, and through The intrigUes
OF her evil friends, he is forced into a
duel, in which he kills one Of her low.
rrs. but rs he is about 70 claim the
beautiful GiuIietta as III" reward Of
his yulor he secs her borne away over
the grand canal in q gOndo!a with still
another lover.
Travelling with hi3 fricnl NichIansso
through Italy, in the next act. !IofI-
mann meets an Old italian inventor
Spalan2an, who has constructed Il
mechanical doll so wonderful in all is
rcsembIanNes to life as to be passed
or AS lis own daughter The doll Is
named Olympia, and as Hoffman LOOKS
at her through magic gl2sses he fails
IN lorc with Mcr au& asks &c" hef 2hnl
in marriage. ClWeliGS an 0,d Jews:
pcIdler and MANUFACTURER Of wonder
full glass eyes and len@s. QuaTrels
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
mARGA ,ET ELLINGTON

Margaret Ii Ngton, classed among
the arcatestof he American Emotion,
al actresses, ". be seen at the Granj
Thursday. March Is. in Charles Ken
VOWS intensely gripping Amcricar
piay, "Kindlins'
Miss Illington's work IN this play
is said TO be remarkable. Her riss
from fair success, suck as her DO"
trayal Of the role of Marie Noysin, in
neuw Bernstein'R "1he Thief anc
later in other society dramas in which
She had those accessories dear to fe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08

ana Chicago. During the regular the
atlical SEASON, one Aborn company is
maintained with artists selected from
the combined metropolitan forces o.
six hundred or more, forming a tour,
ing organization of carefully chosen
'ayorites for circuit Of the principal
cities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
The Cast Of Characters.

Powhalan-. Prot. \. W. Martin.
Medicine N2n-Mr. Robert Richards
Pathfinder Mr.. A. G., HiIdreth.
Cliff GudcDur--M A. D. Stenger
Crazy IIowo Mr.. West ManIey,
Nnsome Avey---Mr. John Book.
Captain ROIfc--C. B. Lee.
Johu SmitA--!lr. Albert l.. Baker
IIole-in.theGrouud--Ma Master Samue!
Rock.
Rnin,inthcFace Master William
&uhI.
Pocahonlag- Miss Edna Jacobs.
Laughing Star-Miss Bess Tutt!e.
Song Bird Miss Neya Culrey.
Minncha!a Miss Ruth Phillips.
WinoHa Giyl-Mis3 Bertha Dilgn.d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08

Sleeping Beauties Papooses
EIenor Smith and Marzella Conway,
sciota Miss Esther Hensel,
Lightroot sue-MIss Evan l7Nl..... !
Miss Hazel Book pianist.
Omen's orchestra
The reserve sale Of seats viii cpea.
Monday morning at Christie's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED.

MARLlNToN-The towp Of Marlin.
ten, county OF Pocahontas. is to have q.
newspaper. A charter was issued yess
tcrday TO the MarIiplon Printing conf.
pany. The authorized capital is ST.
OO0.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
I r.nRMANExr nnIalsr lrNp.

The very excellent suggestion h.
nsads b. Colonel A. ". Harris 81 this
eiiy that the nation and states should
provide for ths immediate relief VI
aaIercfs IN such an emergency - the
present ono IL Indiana and ohio aud
the recent one IN Omaha. by the
establishment ~ a permanent relief
fund. II ~ proposed that such 4
fnad be created BY act 81 congress
and BY legislative action IN each of
the states she fund 40 be supplied ~
the imposition ~ q small tax which
would b. gladly paid rs the people
and which would impose no psrtieu-
Tar burden
~ such d piun. q would BE- possi-
Or 20 Furnish without moments
DELAY. when emergency arises. ample
funds 70 relieve such conditiOns as
Those in indiana and ohio and else-
where which ara shocklns the nation
and which form In truth a nationAl
calamity.
In such case the people need
instant relief delay Of day OF a
fe~ dnys mean much further loss d
life and great suffering such delay
u practicaily unsvoiaabie unless
fund Il Immediately s,siiabie fol ~
lief purposes
The gentleman who makes this sug-
Kestien h Included m the INT %
those who have made generous dona-
tons 70 the Albuquerque fund % be
sent 70 the stricken district Others
WIG have responded with equal slao-
rity 20 the appeal viii endorse prop.
osition which has ~ ~ object. not
the evasiou % such Appeals. but
merely more business prompt
and efiicleni method Of handling such
smergencies
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
LADY MAYOR MAKEs coop.

About year OF 50 ugo Mrs ELLA
Wilson. mayer ~ Hunnewen. Kan.
Vas one 81 the moss-talked.of women
Ia the Cnitod states when elected
70 the position a, Inc head " the eifs
administration. she determined 10 cf-
feet some very much needed reforms
IN that city. she started cut 20 carry
her detsrmlnsiion into eneci. she
had not proceeded very FAR when she
was confronted with decided opposi.
lion from three very uBgeutlemunly
and rude members q the citS com
csL who refused 70 cooperate with
her--not only refused a. cooperate.
bur opposed. her actions she carried
the case lnio court and has iusi come
uut victorious. TN Supreme couft OF
the state hsnding down o decision
Rs' week holding that tn thrcc
c0unciimsn who were mpsg persistent
In their Opposition were guilty Of mis-
conduci in Ollie, aGd " persistent
failure % perform their duties thus
busting them nom their positions
The HDuuton Post. reviewing hs
case. has ths foll"wing 60 nay
Tine Post hus heretofore referred
70 the fact ihyi Hunneweu Kan.
has woman Mr. Ella Wilson. ioi
mayor. She 0us elected on IL ticket
cailing for municipal reforms snd has
been Ia ofiiee Tor more than a leuI
Along with her was elected board
~ eounciimcn VINO regard reform
platforms az mcfei, den couiriv.
snce FOR capturing the offices
Upon hpr Induction into Office
Mayor Wilson started out Co maRs
good On her campaign pledges She
met with . stumbling block In ihIo,
~ the counclimen 0ho persistently
refused 70 co.oprrsie with h.T IA e.
forte % enforce ,he law aadns' wick
edness in krpret places The average
Kansan 10 prohibitlonisi. but ~ the
same time h. believes Ia taking .
wee arap upon oecasiou fof the
etomachs sake. n for nothing more
hilarl0ns Likewise, he BE- puriai
wah respect 10 some other tempta
tions bu, his arsnu0usis, n that be-
half chien, cgncerns Itself with IA
aisting that there shall ~ no lagav
On the part VI the ether FELLOW
"Masor Wilson sot mad Sc mad
"a tl,e proycrDlai Ws, hen. she quot
"A ave law and asserted 10 suprein'
49,. bnt there wGs nothin' doin' ON
AN. nart - the thres obstinate eoan'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
TApC N hs Solar
JADD Plexus...


THE sEA-sERpENT Story ~ onls
vne olhof " ihe signs Of spring
SOME ARE PROFESSORS b,for,
they are president, others afterwards
%
THERE y no doubt abom the iol
seeking ire best vail player
%
1 THANK HEAVEN the ilst oi
drowned " shrinkins fast
AT LAST REPORTS Mexico WA,
peaceful ns ever
REVENGE GENERALLY seeks
refuge IN a pin-heed.
@
THE HELPING HAND Ia seldom
empty
BE GOOD but Also be- good for
rome'hins. and b. ouss
= siNcEp CAT breads an open.
NEVER HIT \ MAN when hes
got you down,
.
WE FEEL SORRY for the hero
who is out ef lob.
>
wHEN 4 GIRL meets a Young man
after hef own heart she hopes that
no VIII ash Tor her hand
MEXICO At LEAST proves that il
b. pussibie 10 curry on war ana
make pretty good trade report too.
o
piG DOwN IA your Jeans. cough
w, come across. produce. emit. aud
help relieve the flood sufferers.
o
Lucky CTR FOLKS nvc in a
shanty- boat on the Wabash und can
Keep 40 with TIE Hood
rHE CYNICAL world would Ice far
more likely To sit up and take notice
n most of the reformers would begin
on themselves.
WE ARE INFORMED that }.
fierpOnt Morgan has been ordered tu
give up cigars. They are dollar ones
and he mas give them up To as.
.
ANOTHER GREEK victor, viii
certainly raise the price VI shoe
shines Ia This country The sinners
almost dcspise even the new nirkeis.
.
WITH THE FALL OF Adriunoplr.
u looks as " The Balkan situation had
hnaliy reached and passed that long.
expected crisis
8
DID YOG EVER notice with what
hendish delight woman emphasizes
her superior knowledge over man
every time she sets "a chance"
o
WHEN THE HOUSE meets un
April there viii be a government
bench and an opposition bench We
vii then De- very English
.
ON THE HEELS 81 the report tina,
The cost of living is going down,
comes the additional report that
sirawberri.s are dollar quart Ia
Chicago
\ WRITER SAYS there are more
than 10000 women ln New YORK
who are past - Years - age ~
wonder u n the chorus sirl head
quarters
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
NJ Nrncy ron T, nIHp rrsr

The 5iolosicnl suryo, a., Washing
ton calls for a campaign OF extcr-
minstion against that rat OF the bird
kingdom the English sparrow %
eats beneficial insects consumes great
quantities OF grain. and reduce. the
numbers ~ desirable birds d de-
hlcs buildings trees shrubs and
yLnes ana is oliorether unvclooms
This bird was brought go this couu-
.ug just before m, ci,Il wur and ID
has multiplied rapidly rapid,
that theirs be- zcarcels county in ths
country that b. not afflicted with he
dosc endent- Millions upon millions
OF them are 90 ne found IN this broud
country today Albuquerque having "a
quotu Of twsnty-svvcB million. eighi
thousand thre, hundred and forty
one
The biological sur,e, ry,omme nd'
the use ~ traps against them They
feed in Hooks and traps con be used
a. great advantage against them. a
campaign on large scale asainst "a,
pests would no DOUBT largely redu,,
their numbcr, and p0ssioiN th, ,Vun-
lry could bs rid of them %, main.
taiurng ne campaign throughout d
period 81 hv, years Everybody
should 10, cncouiug, TO shoot them ai
auy rate
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
OLDEST slVING THING ~ run
woRLD.

Professor Alphonsc Dc CnndoIie. on
liiustrious hotanisi, calculated that
the saale Maria DEL Tuic cypress iu
the intencchcy OF ooxaca. Mexico
might be- 5000 years old Professoi
AKA Gray under one computation.
estimated that d might be 5.te4 year,
oid and named u the Ncstor " ths
esrrcs- racc. Il not d the whUie vce'
ctublc Kingdom"
Both these computations would
make the Mexican cypress older bs
from i.0eo 10 s.0ce years than IN,
sisnt seauoia tree Of California ia
the bole OF which John Muir. the la-
nous geoiogis, and archaeoiosisi.
counted more than 1900 rings. Tn,
sequcias. however. being trees Of
more rapid growth. greatly surpnss
the cypress In height,
Upon the whole. writes Professor
Gray IN his scientific Papers. I'VE
cannot resist she conclusion thai
many trees have fur survived what
We are accustomed 20 consider their
habitusi durotion that even in Eu-
rope. where man has 80 often and
extensively changed the face OF tho
soil. az the wants OF caprices have
dictated. some trees favored by for
tune. have escaped destruction for a,
least i.eee or 1890 years. while In
other and particularly in some tr0p-
icnl countries. either on account VI
"a more favorable climate. or because
they have been more respected. or
happy more neglected. by abe inhsbi
tants, few may. with strons probo =
biiiiy, be traced back 10 twice that
period. and. perhaps. almost 60 that
epoch which the monuments both of
history aud Of geology secm TO lndi-
cate az that % the last great reyolu-
zion Of the eA-th's surface.
AFTER making every reasonable al
loWanc. for errors Of observation aud
too sanguine inference. aud assuming
in the n"st extraordinary cases those
thos. estimates which give minimum
results We mus, stili regard some 81
these trees not only as the oldest in
habitants 81 the globe but more
ancient than any human monument
90 exhibiting living antiquity conn
pared with which the mouldering rel
lcs az the carlics' Egyptian civiiizd-
.tioa. the pyramids themselves are
bat structures uf Yesterday"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
Quick Breads
BY Jean Hubbs
1890


quick breads an, easily made and
are suitable for serving at lunchcons.
afternoon iuncheuuS and -upptrs
Baking Powder biscuits.
cups saltFr hour
tablespoon. lard
@ teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon sHlt
MIR
SIR together th, rouT. baking pow -
der, and salt. then mis- in tile lard
thoroughly rubbing with the. niger
tips until ihr Hour iu granular Ike
cornmcaL Add cold sweet milk 60
MAGE u dough t~ soft IS can h' han-
died. roll ont an inch thiUk eut into
rounds with biscuit cutter. uui bake
Ina hot oven. Tive dough must be
handled as little as possible after the
milk is added The oven SHOULD u,
very hot when the biscuits are put Boz
o. thcN arc APT tu stick tu th, tln.
southern isi~,uii.
uupIui- pastry Hour measured
after sitting
q teaspoon salt
rounding teaspoon baking powder.
tablespoon lard
White of one ,-E
i-i cup mUk
Mix che flour raIt. and huking
powder together chem rub .u tIr lard
until the NuUr grains Beat fHv white
OF the egg tu 90 suW frotH. add tho
mills. and mis- into the flour with e.
spoon.
Scrip, DOT onto nour,d bu1rd.
kurad lightly unul smooth enough Co
roll. and ron thin Run ~. 'cd 0ut-
ter over u1lf oi thr dough and 'old
The other hall over IT, Prick with %
fork Dut into circles with 20 biscuit
cutter and bake bon Nrrl quick ut,u
Quick biscuit
cups suH mills ur luiirrWl /"
teaspoon soda
tablespoon iaru.
Flour tD wHEr soft dough.
HuudI, us '.tt.r as possible. roll UIt,
Dut into CIRCLES With biscuit .uit,T.
uud hua" boo quick oven.
Eugiish iiuu-
a. cup Iuiirr.
cups Nuur.
d. teaspoon salt
tablespoons baking powder
tablespoons sugar
D. .uu .l.au,d .ufnufs.
'ggs
Nib
t;ug tue,tu.r fH, uHtt,r and HuIt
add tb, suIt YuJ baking powder MiN
iu we'll i... sugar and uurrautH Md
tle eggs urll beaten HuI enough milk
tu wit' rIu "a dough Eu'l uul. rui
iuil rounds Hiin ll- ut cutter aud
htk. JOB d. slpp oven. T., buns should
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