davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-22

favorite, was released from exile to-day
and played short for Chicago to-day.
On account OF . slight injury Larry
Doyle was out OF the game to-day and
shafer played second. while Herzog
went to third.
Big jeff Tesreau and Cheney were
pitted against each other In the box.
FIRST INNIN0-Murray misjudge
Leach's ny to right and II went for
three bases. Evers walked OH fou:
pitched balls. Schultz also walked on
four bad balls and filled the bases.
Zimmerman struck out. Shafer threw
out saier, Leach scoring and Evers and
| Schultz moving up base each. Fletcher
threw out williams. One Run. Two
Left.
Burns got Q tree ticket to hrst. Shafer
popped out to Evers. Burns made .
clean steal OF second. Fletcher struck
out but Archer dropped the bau Aid
then threw TO Zimmerman taue &c
catch Burns between the bags. Elm
then threw to Evers and Burns was
out. Zimmerman then made a pretty
stop and threw out Hsrsog. No Runs.
One Left.
SECOND lNNIN0-Bridweil got .
base on BAYS. Archer lined out to
Burns Cheney hit into . double play.
Fletcher TO Shafer to Merkle. No
Runs.
Merkls poked . single into centre
Zimmerman ran over to the box and
got Murray's pop ny. Merkle made q
clean steal of second. Bridwell threw
out Snodgrass. Merkle going To third
Mclean banged . single past third
scoring Merkle and tying the score.
Tesreau struck out One Run. Ons
Left.
THIRD INNIN6-Murray made an
easy catch OF LeAch's ny to right. ShafeI
threw out Evers. Herzog made a nice
catch OF Schulte's cy back Of third. Nc
Runs No Hits.
Zimmerman tossed out Burns after
stopping a hot grounder. Shafer got {
base Oh balls. Fletcher was hit In thu
. ribs by a pitched ball. On the hit ant
= run play Herzog hit two baEger !ntS
right centre. scoring Shafer and sending
Fletcher to third. Merkie struck out
|, Murray sent 4 long single down the mrs
4 base line, scoring Fletcher and HerAog
4 Murray stole second. SnodGraas was hi
on the finger by pitched ball and wen
0 to Net Mclean was out on an cas-,
,. boundsr to the box. Cheney to SaieE
o Three runs. Two Left.
Q FOURTH INNIN0-zimmerman va
out on . Erounder 10 McIkle unassisted
o 6aier got . base on balls. William
70 struck out. Bridwslls sharp hit bounce,
o away from HersoK. but Shafsr got
I In rtna and tossed him out At 6rot
The evening world., 1913-08-22

speed, while Manager Tinker relied on
his big right hand indian pitcher. John
son.
FIRST INNING-Beacher was an easy
out. Allen to Daubert Bates was a
good waiter and strolled to first on four
wide ones. Egan hit into a double play,
Cutshaw to Daubert No Runs.
Moran whitfield. Cutshaw sent a slow
boundsr to Johnson and was easily out
at first. Stengel sent a high fly ia
Bates. No Runs.
SECOND INNING-Wickland was hit
on the arm by one OF Aliens fast in
shoots. Hobby walked. Tinker sent a
slow fly to Stengel the runners hold
ing their bases. Dodge fouled to Miller.
who made a pretty catch near the visi-
tors bench. King sent hot bounder
to Allen. who had plenty OF time to
get his man at arst No Runs. Two
Left.
Wheat sent a pretty liner over second
The evening world., 1913-08-22

Vardon's lofted approaches were q de-
light. almost invariably landing close to
the pin. but even when he was within
five OF the pin he sever b. times failed
to sink his putt. Vardon. however. II q
poor sailor and II is too much to expect
him to show his real form until ne has
been on this side more than fve days
Despite the same weakness that Nc.
Dermott showed on the putting greens
last week. at Garden City. added to q
couple OF very bad holes. he outplayed
VardoN, almost without :ception.
Ray showed his superior driving abjl-
ity. born Of his wonderful physique.
throughout the first half. but wha
pleased the crowd more was his wondcr-
full delicacy in putting. No child could
have hit the ball more gently. Some OF
his cleek shots too. were OF superlatve
excellence. Not once going out did Ray
call upNp his brass!e, to the wonderment
OF many spectators
| The fact is, however. he gets such a,s-
tance from the tees that he seldom nee1s
! brassies. Vardon and McDermott both
fgot the third in brides, while Mack
scooped a birdie 3 on the fourth to Var
don's 8. The Vardon offset with birdie
. at the NTH by holding fifteen feet
away.
The seventh was two skies. McDer-
mott had a chance for four there, but,
went six feet over the cup and then
missed foot putt. Vardon had . par
four at the eighth to six for Mack. who
was bunkered. went into the TAN grass.
played beyond the cup and took two
puts.
Mack had a TO par at the ninth,
driving within foot OF the hole. while
vardon. missing short putt. took 1
there. Coming back there was more
equality between them. each playing
perfectly and poorly by turns.
Rays 81 out exactly eaualled par. whils
Gil Nichols. his partner. was four
lstrOkes more.
The evening world., 1913-08-22
The BATTING ORDER.
FIRST GAME.

FIRST lNNING-Naisel walked and
stole second. went to third on Cooks
easy grounder to Bauman and scored ON
Cres's triple to right. Hartzeii hit to
Bauman who stopped Crees bound for
home but McKee's Wild toss to Morarity
let Cree score. Hartzeil taking second.
PeckinpauGh famed. Hartzell to third
on q passed ball. Knight flied to veach.
Two Runs
Bush lifted to Cree. Baumsn strolled
and stoN second. Crawford famed.
Maisel made q pretty running catch Of
Cobb's foul. 10 Runs.
SECOND INNING-Zeider popped "a
Buck. Sweeney singled sharply to right.
Ford hit into . speedy double play.
Morarity to Bush. to Tutweiler. Nc
Runs.
| veach grounded TO knight over Sec
ohd. whoas great stop and throw re-
tired him. Tutweiler and Mckee both
singled to right. Moriarty and willett
| fouletl to Sweeney. No Runs.
THIRD lNNING--Maisei walked ant
went to third on Wiltstt's low throw Il
catch him OF first. Bauman threw GU
Cook. Mckee bumped into the crane
stand to get Cree's foul. Crawford los
Hartzelrs ny In the sun. Maisei scorin,
and Hartzell taking second Picking
paugh's single to left scoring Hartzeli
knight flied to Bush. Two Runs.
Bush singled to left. Bauman flied 4
Cook. Crawford popped to Pcckinpaugh
Cobb beat n hunt to Maisel. Cobb triet
to steal when Bush wasn't ready, bu
zeiders high throw to Maisel let Bust
slide safely to third. Veach doubled 4
centre, scoring Bush and Cobb. Zeide
dropped Peckinpaugh's throw to ge
Tutweiier on his erounder. Veach takinl
third. Mckee grounded to knight. Tw,
Runs.
!, FOURTH INNING-zetder rolled 4
Morarny, Bauman tossed out Sweeney
Ford famed. No runs.
Moriarty singled to Psckinpaugh. WI
lott drove a single to left which Gre
Just touched. Bush's bunt rolled SAT
along the third base line. niling IN
bases. Baumsn dropped Texa
Lacquer In right, scoring Morart,
Crawford singled to right. scoring WI
! lett and Bush. Bauman taking third al
Crawford second. Heating replace
Ford In the box. BaumRn scored an
Y Crawford took third on a wild pitcl
Crawford scored on Cobb's single
. right. Veach lined into u double pla
y KNIGHT to Zsider, Tutweiier triplsd
0 right. Mckee nisd to Hartsell. Fl,
= Runs.
/; FIFTH INNING-Maisel grounded
o Bush. Cook singled to centre. CT,
). grounded into double play. Bauman
| IN ltm No -
Morisrty and Willstt nied to Coo
= eBush laid down safe bvat xsa
a tossed out BsumAn. No Runs.
n SIXTH INNINo-HaStssll Wake
!. Psckinpaugh forced Haftssll. WHILST
L Dush. knight ansisd 10 left zsid
fosce1 xniSht DueA 3 Bauuaaa. ~
The evening world., 1913-08-22

nsy grounded to Bauman. No Runs.
Two Left.
Mcconnell now pitching for Highland
ers. Crawford walked. Cobb singled
70 left veach forced Crawford.
Sweeney to Maisel. Tutweiler grounded
to Zeider. Mckee famed. No Runs.
Two Left.
SEVENTH NNINo Mcconnell
famed. Bush threw out MAisel. Cook
fled TO Crawford. No Runs.
Mor!arity nied to Cook. Wiltet famed
Bush flied to Cook. No Runs.
DIOafrH rNNINO-Bauman threw
out Cree. also Hartxell. Bush threw
out Pecktnpaugh. No Runs
Bauman famed. Crawford grounded
to knight. Cobb was out. Zeider to
Mcconnell No Runs.
NINTH 1NNfNG-Bush threw out
Knight. Caldwell batted for Zeider.
Caldwell fiied to Crawfor. Sweeney
| singled over Tutweiler. Wolter batted
FOR Mcconnell. Wolter flied to Craw-
fnrl. No Runs.
The evening world., 1913-08-22

Wrinkle brsessd away from him on the
nat to win by four lsnsths with Weld
ship getting the place ten lengths In
front Of Myatic Light. which was third.
THIRD RACE.
Two year.olds; selling: six furlongs.
Time-l.l3 1-6.-Korfhase. 10 (BorsD.
6 10 I. 2 to I and even. first: Naiad. los
(Wolfc), 7 to 8. 3 to and out. second:
Robert Oliver. los (ButwslD. 10 to l. I to
I and d. to I. third. Preston Lynn IL.
1ol. Any Thine 100. Aunt
Mthnie l0, Salon 100. alsoeran.
The third event was . selling affair
for two-year-olds and 20 we'll balanced
Was the lot that Any Time and Kori.
hass were we'll supported In view Of
the fact that Naiad was . to 3 choice.
A. the break Salon was the nrst to
show. with Heartbeat and Any Time
closely following. the favorits. Naiad.
being ~ good ~ left at the post. This
same order was maintained until the
turn for homo was made. whom there
was . general closing up.
A hundred yards from the wire Borel
brought ,Korfhags out Of the bunch and
shot into the load with Naiad coming
from no place and going into second
position. It was . hsrce drive for the
balance Of the journey. with Korfhass
getting the verdict by . length from
Naiad. with Robert oliver third . head
In front OF Any Time
FOURTH RACE.
Handicap: thres-year-oids and up: one
mile. 10 II. McTaggart). :
10 !. I to s and to s. hrst; Calgary. III
Moody. 1: TO I. to I and to .. second:
swannanoa. III (Mart;n). . to !. even and
I to p third. Time-l. - :-s. Impression.
100: Ocean Blue. Ioa; Rolling Stone. -;
Clin Edge, io<; Princess Galloway, 100;
HamiitoA. i0S. also ran.
FIFTH RACE.
Three-year-olds and upward; selling;
one mile. --lnapcctor Iestrade. 1o7 Ct. Nc
TASgart), 9 to !. s to 2 and even. first;
Beaucossp. 40 (Byrne). 4 TO ]. 8 to and
I to .. second; Little Jupiter. los (But'
weiD. s to 1. s to 2 and even. third. Ma
pier 1917. DainGcrfieid N. Dartworth n
Sentor. 100, At. Joseph l02. also ran.
The NTH race provided . few happen
inGs out Of tho ordinary. The favor
lite. Stentor. was 30 fractions that hi
had to he led to the post. and wal
practically all In before the start
When the barrier arose Dartworth tool
the bit in his teeth and set . merry clip
leading his field by Ave lengths, will
Beaucoup second and inspector Lcstrad'
third. Making the turn out OF the back
| stretch. Dartworth bore out and Camp
bell could not keep him IN. Meanwhile
Beaucoup. holding his rail position. at
tained the lead until one hundred yard
from tho hnish. where r. McTaERar
reused inspector Lestrade for . final Of
fort. the result being that they ran q
team for the last dosen strides, In
spector Lestrade managing to get hi
nose In front N the nnish line wa
crossed Little Jupiter was third. Nv
lengths away.
The evening world., 1913-08-22
ALEX SMITH 0UTPlAYS
ENClAND'S'CHAMP|ONS
IN SHAWNEE GOLF MEET
Metropolitan Winner Equals
Course Record in Opening
Round With -.
tsvecial TO The Evening world.1

tspecial TO The Evening world.l
SHAWNEE, Pa, Aug. s2.-Alex. Smith,
wykasyl Club, New Rochelle, again
surprised spectators when he led the
neld in the opening round With to
score OF 70, which eoualled the local
record.
Going out there was nothing sxcsps
tional In his 80 strokes. two more than
par. but coming back he tore OF . -,
Two strokes under perfect play. Tom
Mcnamara eduailed Smiths 80 out bue
two SIS and a 6 in succession after the
turn gave him ~ for the last half.
Fred Mcleod. Washington. an oxs
national Champion. like Smith. vas
second with 37--36-73 and NJ. J.
Brady. Boston. leading homcbred,
fourth at 3s--36-74.
John J. McDermott, Atlantic City, nas
t'onal open champion. Tailed .. $50 N
spite OF the poor putting. Next In ordeS
UP TO 2.So o'clock was Harry vardon,
England. often called the greatest Of eli
golfers. who failed to do himself justice.
but at IS he vas a stroke below Edward
Ray. England. who has held the Britiah
title once to five times for vardon,
Cards:
The evening world., 1913-08-22
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FlAo5 RACE-For ell ayr: handicap; ,is
faFiosW.-Towtos Pied. 100; Genssts. iOo;
sosius. ~; Cmpsou. iO2; Ella Brson. ii6:
'wstss wsliss, l0e: Honey Bee. ii2: isidora,
40: Jos KNIGHT li2; .Asts r., 100; Belamour,
lQS. Aiso Gigbis- Housnaid. li8: Asyisde, lly,
SECOND RACE-Thre. yssr-olds end upward
steeplschass Handicap selling: about two milsy. -
iiszse Fiat. 1872; I'LL Andrews. i<8; Roch
Abby. i.2; Buclthovn, 80; Nosss.y, 1874; BIZ
ssndy. les: shannon River. i\2; Gun Cotton
-; nsot. ~; Dtsssn'sr. iso. Also Eligible
Eanisldfsn. 1877.
THIHD RACE--Tvo-yesv.ods; Sanford Mem
cstal: On hsrlouG .-Undaunted, 10; Fiittsryold
us; Htrstde. i07 AttA Nephew. lie; Blsci
bn,oa. l22: Taudstiekw. iO7; King AcDowsn
ia: vaad0syift llV.
vOU1TA RACE-Thrssys year -oiAs ssd upward
uschaats and Citizens Handicap: one mile and
.ihrss saytssnths-sam Jscksou. i06: Flamms
~: Az rost. 70; Ishos~ lis: Prince Eussne
1le; 3Aoing. 81: Night Stick, l02.
NM 9AcE-Four- year-olds aud upssrd
saile.1 As9y Ssvics Cup: one niis. ~ 1hiana
chlS. -: Hand RunninS lei: Einnslou. lCl
1ahst. isi; wooitss. isi; 0oldwick. i0i
SIxt1 BACE-.rsoys.,-olds; pspaas no.l
aplDalD1lsa: five and ons.hsn fusloa0.-posa
~; ~ Osus. l0o: visgais L0M. l0D;
0o1eaa. 70; sssdss. 'ies' Ashasess. 100;
Aanmn. ~
eAo9Aea. re- ssssunlA s.ss3p. \.
The evening world., 1913-08-22
REYBOURN FIRST
IN FEATURE RACE
At SARATOGA
Leads Good Field From Start
In Handicap-Many Form
ReverSals.

especial 70 The Evening World
aARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 2.-This wes
aAothsr bleak day for form players. The
defeat Of the nrst three favorites threw
. pan Over the course. Bad riding and
rank form reversals have got to be the
regular order Of things Of late. and II .
change IL not brought about On q very
short time there viii not b a corporals
guard here for the last week Of tho
meeting.
Tho feature event found eight Of the
Original seventeen named to 20 declin-
Ing the issue. but as those that faced
the barrier constituted the better part
OF ths class. there wore no regrets
upon the MON. when the start WAS
| effected. Reybourn dashed TO tho front.
with Swannanoa and Calgary his
closest attendants. but before an eighth
Of mile had been traversed there was
Jam among those In tho rear and the
schorr entry. Hamilton. went down.
Reybourn still stuck to his task "a
pacemaker. though ne was closely
pressed at all stages OF tho journey.
Into the home stretch they swung with
no change In the positions Of the hrs'
three. One hundred yards from the
| wtra 4 looked as n any Of the first
three could win. hut Rey'bourn had the
most speed. while Swannanoa faltered
Reybourn kept his advantage to the
end, his winning margin being two
lengths over Calgary, which finished Z
half lengths In front OF Swannanoa
| tNlrA
The evening world., 1913-08-22

%

e.s's ~, ~. T. I. r r.. ' s: s'A'' Ca
AZ PACK JOHNSON 10 . nervous
wreck" said . we'll known New
York boxing fan who returned
non Europe yestsrday. Il went to So
hin oerform last week at Berlin. where
- boxsd In . theatre. lie was In mis-
~aAas condition. very fat and short
windsd. But the thing that impressed
me most was the way he constantly
roolsd his eyes from side 70 side. look
inG Ill over the house. He had the
frtOhtsned expression OF . hunted AMI
nal He u In constant fear OF being
dADogesd 20 the United States. He saw
~ lOwn In . front seat and evidently
Qottsd ne a. an American he had seen
bASoro, for . few minutes later . man
came from behind the scenes and asked
ns = wished to see johnson. I went
badk. Johnson said. i've never
epessa 10 you In America and wouldn't
NV bst for the fact that So you
think I'm after you.'
Then you don't want msr johnson
asasl
Me- I answered. I'm travsilins
theeugh here. I saw you billed and
caos . look At your boxing, have
no Other Interest In you
"'You AAA ne Worried johnson said.
I thought you had come for me. I'm
soirsa every time 80 an American.
NJ " what . coms-downr
"What ere you Ssttingr ! asked.
"A th0us AND fyancsr
"'Just that he said. Imagine . thou.
saAA rancs-e3oo-whs ~ ussd 70 pull
Iowa c,Doo . week. I doubt that he'll
b $50 70 DO anythinS win boxing In
Duseoe. From HE appsaranoe should
judge that any fairly good asaywdght
would D. sbie 70 bsat him sAAlly."
@AuON WERTD objects - he 70
~ ports q HE Tuesday evening swat.
- test With . hsavyvAOAe known ~
Levinski. This eans on Aova at Rock
away. far from sverytAi1S ut "ssls-
phouV" Communication. Waite Gus-
pects that Lsvinskl'0 AAnA6eeo used
the phens.
why" ~ WhatA .vAsa I nv tAs
repent that he beat - I asarly fell
on ny chals. Was - Aoass n Jsrssy,
whsrs weae AFTER the 0GAt. thtnklne
Of course svesyboAya cay ! won. L.
vinsn odin't % anything b ne anA
] knocAsd Aim down once In the olnta
ana twice In the tenth and had him
hanging ON and refusing 70 brsak al
through the tenth round"
white didn't look - II hs hsA b>sc
badly beaten. There wasn't q bruis(
on him.
THE Impending battle bstvseu A
Palser and Frank Moran will q
ford great relief TO those who an
weary Of the thrss-cornered '>ohallsne
Ing match" between Palser. Moran an
0unsoat Smith. Less talk and NOR,
action to thsm! A. that, Ounbost'.
manager Isn't 20 very talkativa II,
Is In pleasant position Just now. H.
man hes been winning Q lot Of Asht
and y on top Of the heap. where IN,
other fellows would like to b.
The real situation 10 Just this:
0unboat Smith has knocked out o
bsstsn Bombardisr Wells. Jim stswar,
Jim Savage. Jess willard. Frank No
ran. Hodsl. Jim Flynn. Big Mckay An
few others. Nobody has beaten his
since bic novice days. McCarty. WI
willingly fought Flynn. Paissr, vii
lard. Norris and some others, had sue
high opinion Of 0unboars punch the
no refused An offer OF Sis.Soo to nsh
Smith ten decisionlsss rounds.
Palsse soms time ago knocked on
The evening world., 1913-08-22
H|GALANDERS
CONTINUED from First Pags)

lost the hrrt game of q donble-header
here to-day. to l. The visitors piled
UP . snus lead early. making two runs
in the first and third innings. but in the
next round they ran afoul Of Detroit
hit storm. Before the carnage was over
me Tigers had batted out Ave runs and
Pitcher Ford from the box Manager
Chance rushed long George Mcconnell to
the rescue. but II was too late. After the
third period Wilietts held the High
la0dara acOre1eAO,
The evening world., 1913-08-22
GIANTS.

Continued from First Pase)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-27
HAS FIVE WIVES
YET rs ALIVE
And He Insists That Matrimony Is All
Right If One Knows the
Secret.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 27."M atri-
mony is all right If you can make a
success of it."
Thus said William Apger, So. after
he had received instructions from JUS
tice Stone as to the kind of treat
rflent he should extend to his present
wife and to four living ex-wives. APP.
ger has married seven times, thrice
to the same woman.
Wife number Z, in the order of mar.
rage number 5 in the list of wives)
caused Apger's appearance in court
on a charge Of non-support Justice
Stein suggested that he owed it to
his family Of seven children-tota al
result of all seven marriages to keep
his present, wife, 40 years old, IN
comfort. Then wife number wanted
the justice to insist that her husband
cease his correspondence with his eH
wives. She said the divorced wives
wrote to her husband, addressing
him as Dearest william" The justice
ordered the letter writing stopped.
1t developed that Apger has beer
named as correspondent in couple o.
other cases.
/ 81 was only sued for divorce once,
said Apgcr proudly. Il sued for al
the rest"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-27
He Solved 1t.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.l
ODESSA, Jan. PIN. Lidachoff, a
wealthy young factory owner, solved
the "e. ernal triangle" problem by ar
ranging an amateur theatrical per-
Torrance in which he fought a duel
with his rival for his wife's affections,
an army lieutenant. The husband
secretly put real bullet in he leu
tenants stage pistol, and fell dead,
shot through the heart.
The army man, arrested. was re-
leased .cday when letter found in
Iidachoff's pocket was made public
1T said that he had arranged to have
his rival kill him unwtttingly when
he was sure that he could not regain
his wife's love. He would not stand
In the way OF her happiness, said the
letter.
Lidachoffs wife loved the lieuten
ant, but her father made her marry
the wealthy manufacturer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-27
AGUINALDo is
AT 1T AGAIN
Philippine Rebel at Head Of Band Of
lgorottes, Kills Several
Americans.

rUnitad Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW YORK, ian. 27.--The New
York sun pr;ns the following des-
patch from Manila:
"The captain of transport SENDS
a report by wireless that Scout Cap
tain McNaliy, two lieutenan.s and
six priyates have been killed and
fourteen men wounded in fight
with the Igorottes in Jolo.
mThere have been several rows
With these Igorottes in the last few
weeks. and forces of constabulary and
regulars have been sent against them
This is the most serious affair that
has yet been reported.
"Aguinaldo, the leader of the revol;
against the Americans in the Philip
pines, who has re-entered politics
has been taking active part in revo
lutionary propaganda. Although he
has told the revolutionaries in the
conferene of clieftains that his sole
purpose is to organize the native:
| for accomplishing their independence
lit is believed hat his real motiy'
for activity comes from a fear tina
Ithc Jones bill, providing for Filipino
Independence may not be passed AM
that he plans to forestall control o
the expected discomfort of the ne
! tiyes"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-27
Z g Chicken Pot re. Raked Dumplinas

4 G Chicken Pot Hics BAKED DumpiinfS
One }oapl enfiu joints; x cnb -four;
y feaspoontplsaly; BLACK pcbpcy; 2eMlps
fony; 8 lss,el teaspoonfnks K c Fading
Ponder; a teasboonfaL SAL; 4 cup
shortening; milk or cream.
Cover the fowl with boiling water and
let simmer until tender, then remove to o
baking dish. Mix the 4 cup -four, salt
and black pepper with cold water to a
smooth paste and use to tficken the
broth. Remove the fat from the top Of
the broth if necessary before adding tile
thickening. Pour this gravy over tie
fowl, until it is nearly covered, and re-
serve the rest to serve apart. S;ft to-
get,ler the flour, baking powder and salt,
three times; into this work the shorten
ing and use cream or milk to make q
dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Put
this BY spoonfuls over the fowl i'll the
dish, which it should rest upon and
completely cover. Let bake about s.
minutes.
When young, tender chickens are scarce. this
presents a most satisfactory way Of serving old
fowls. yenl or lainl, prepared in this manner is
more nppetizinE than when served as stew.
Try this and the SO otlie; delicious recipes in
the z Cooks Book, a copy of which may ne
secured free by sending the colored certincate
packed in the 2S-cent can of * G Baking POW
Ter to the yAou..s MFG. Co., Chicago.