davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
ERNIE WANTS BOUTS.
Boxed Billy Allen and Austin Rice Here-Meets All Corners at 147 Dounde

George Erne. who has been appear ing in a vaudeville act at the Audi torium the past week, is remembered by followers of the boxing game here by his work with the mitts several years ago, when he swapped punches with Billy Allen and with Austin Rice. Erne keeps in pretty good condition all the time and is ready for a bout with any 147 pounder who cares to meet him. He holds the Maine cham pionshtp in his class and on Saturday said he would challenge any 147- pounder in Connecticut. Erne can be reached at the White Rats club in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

\ when his team left that city on it's way north from the southern training trip. Graney, who owns the official mascot of the team, a. bull pup named Larry, tried to auction the dog off fo "a joke during a half in the SmakeY City depot A newspaper writer made fake purchase of the dog for $50. Just at this juncture a policeman ap- peaerd and put the two traffickers ua der arrest. The players had a hard stime convincing the cop that it was ali aSjOke.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
Hoiyoke Blanks Waterbury.

Waterbury, Conn, April 27.-Ho1yoke broke it's losing streak here today, shutting out Waterbury to 0. Sworm- stedt pitched masterly ball A double play on a sacrifice hit was made. the first play of its kind in this circuit.
 Score by innings: R. H E. Waterbury 0 0 % 6 o-0 6 1 Ho1yoke 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--3 1
 Batteries Lower and Edmonston; SWormstedt and Ahearn: time. 1.45: umpire, Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
Hopper Pitches No-Hit Game.

New Haven, Conn, April 27-Hop- per of New Haven pitched a hit game against Pfttsfield today, the To- calls winning 1 to 0. Evans also pitch ed will for Pittsheld. The lone tally came in the fourth inning when RoI- lings knocked in Barr with a two bagger after the latter had reached second on an error and a wild pitch
 Score by innings: R. H. E. New Haven 1 ~-1 5 2 Pfttsdeld 0 0 % 0 ?
 Batteries Hopper and Nagei; Ev- ans and Ryerson; time. 1.25; umpire, MaAOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
HddasaarF-


 -Basted MefRtFre iH stf.
 szBatted fer Blum in Fth.
 SiizeF out, hit tE battsd bail
 Sesse bF innings
 New Lsssien ;::.:;:::s 3 e-S Pue hass hits, Nea7sa, Rees. BeA4saa 3. Phil iiFs, sta~e: SiIzeE; hits, sa Kunksi in Is in ninSs, of Reiger in 3-4. of Blum 1G R in- RiRgs of sager in innings; sacrifice hits. eat= tersoH Mcfntyre stesn bases Lied. Russell. Stowe 2. Feye. Burns. Bouites: double play. Stowe aud Burns: left oa bases: Bridgeport 3, New Ieaden IS; bases ga balls, ea BiuEa l. eff sassE 1, off kunkei 3. off ReigeT hit by ptciaed baH. hY Blum a. by kunhc4 !; struck aat by I1unkei 1: by RsiseE 3, by Blum l. by SaGer B wild pitch ReigeE I balks. Blum 1, Reger time, 90; umpire aIcPaFtin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
Sunday School sprina Institute.

The spring institute of the Connecti- cut Sunday School association, Rev. George D. Stanley of Putnam county president will be held with the Wi1li- mantle Baptist church. Rev. w F. Rowley pastor, tomorrow CTuesday). Following is the programme:
 Afternoon at 2-3o-Devotional ser vice, Rev. A. A. Muir, Spring Hill: Elementary Work. Miss Edith NJ Eos ter, Putnam; address, State Secretary Wallace L Woodin. Hartford; Teacher Training, Rev. W. F. Rowley.
 Evening at 7.30-Devotiona1 service Rev. w. O. NuzuIn- Willimantic: stere- opticon lecture, Secretary WOodin. Other speakers also.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
ACADEMY DEFEATS PUTNAM 10 TO5
In Loosely Played Game on N. F. A Dianond-New London Suffers First Defeat by Br;dgeport-Hopper Holds Ps- field Htless and runless.

The Norwich Free Academy baseball team scored 8 victory over the Put nam High school team Saturday after score of 12 to 6. Heavy hitting and loose fielding by both sides marked the contest. English pitched good game, keeping the eight hits which he allowed wei! scattered, and striking out twelve. Blackmore of Putnam was also credited with twelve strikeouts. Me Kay and Murray were there with the stick in the pinches, and Stanley pull ed couple of clever fielding stunts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
sturtevants Trim Norwich Towns.

The Sturtevants played a fast game on the Falls diamond Sunday after noon, defeating the Norwich Towns 70 eD 1. in seven innings. 4 home run was secured by the Sturtevants' pitcher against Wheeler. The Sturtevants challenge any team in Eastern Con- necticut pnjs7 TT years of age. Next Sunday afternoon they play the Falls NTH team with Twirly Johnson in the box and Arsenault at the receiving end. Send all challenges to A. Isbitske 1G Sturtevant avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
MILAN AND COB B.
George Moriarty Tells Who is Faster
 on Bases.

Is Clyde Milan a better base runner than Ty Cobb?' This was a question asked of George Moriarty by one of the Detroit recruits the other night. Nc, Instantly replied George, but Milan set 8 new record for base stealing last year." persisted the questioner. Ad- mitting that. but Milan is not as good or as dangerous a man on the base paths as Cobb,' returned the Tigers assistant manager. Milan is, Lnques- tionably, one of the fastest men in the major leagues, and he earned all of the bases he stole last season, but Milan gets on first oftener and has more chances to steal second-the pop ular stealing point-than Cobb
 Cobb stretches a lot of hits that to Milan would be singles. Cobb, there fore, is on second base. and it is the general opinion that it is harder to steal third than it is second, for the reason that the catcher has a shorter and a better throw The records will show that Cobb gets many more doubles than Milan, and each one of these doubles counts against his chances of stealing. Then, again. it isn't always good policy to steal third. A single will score a fast man like Cobb or Milan, and once such a player is on second it is tempting fate 10 start to steal third. But so far a base runner is concerned, Cobb IS Milan's superior. despite the Wash ington stars mark of last year"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
HaIlviIIe Defeats Clippers.

very exciting and most interesting game ebtWeen the preston Clippers anu the HallVilie grammar seheol team was played Saturday afternoon on the Hallvile grounds, HallvilIe won by 2 score eff lilo. The stickWerk of Blink Billings wen great applause by the large number present.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
Cubs Defeat IsureI HiIIs.

The Cubs defeated the Laurel Hill team in a close contest Saturday aft ernoon by the score of 13 to 12 The Laurel Hills led to the ninth ming, when the Cubs did their heavy batting The battery fof the Cubs was Couni- han and Stanley, for Laurel Hills Pur- wis and Nelson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
Notes

Col J. D. Chaffee left Sunday for a business trip to New York
 Miss Miriam NuZum of Pawtucket R. I, is spending a week with her par ents. Rev. and Mrs w, O. Nuzunn, on Prospect street.
 Misses Mollie Unclese Rose and May HeaIey, Christine and Florence Ed wards, Arthur Murphy, Lyman Saxton, Daniel LeaTy and Joseph Reilly attend ed a social dance at the parish house in Taftyille Saturday evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
WESTERN RUNNERS WIN.
Fifteen Hundred Athletes Compete in
 Penn's Annual Carnival

Philadelphia. April 27.-Three records and an almost clean sweep by western runners in the intercollegiate cham pionship relay races were the salient features of the University of PennSyI- vania's annual carnival, in which 1,50a athletes competed. on Franklin field Saturday.
 The University of Michigan won
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
St. Louis 2. Cincinnati |

St Louis Apr1 27.-Jehnson's wildness and oc- portune hitting by the locals gave St. Louis today McDonald banished for disouting decisions st Iopis' first l., the third inning pass q single and Johnsons wild pitch. Cincinnati tied the fifth inning without getting a hit Grant was passed stole second and went to third when Wingo's throw went to center field. Re scored on a passed ball. Louis went ahead again in this inning geeting one q single, two passes and A sacrifice fly. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
Auto Trip to AIbanN.

Comptroller Daniel P. Dunn leaves Monday forenoon with a party of state officials, representa- tives and senators to Albany, N- Y. They will meet the governor of New York and Tuesday visit the New York legislature.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Both teams had a picnic on the bases, twelve sacks being pilfered during the contest.
 The home team started out to win in the second, when hits and errors by the visitors combined to give the Acad- emy boys four runs. They were never headed, adding one in the third, three in the seventh and four in the eighth. The visitors failed to get a man across until the fifth The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
COTTON.

New York. April 26.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: April 11.3S, May 1132. June 11.47, July 11e45 August 11.2s, September HIS, October 11.12, December 11.14, January 11.11. , March 11-16. Spot closed quiet: mid ding uplands, 11.S5; middl1ng gulf 12.10; sales, $50 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
All Stars Defeat Giants.

The All Stars defeated the Giants en the Norwich Town green Saturday af- ternoon Battery for All Stars Houli- han and kouski,. and Fletcher and Kee1er were the battery fer the Giants Fletcher struck cut ten f7aen and Heu- Iihan made six hits out of six times al bat,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
Pittssurg Loses to Chicago

Chicago ArariI 2f.-Chiease defeated Fzttstairg to day 2 to 5. Both Humphriss and Camnftz wese nit hard. Chicago fortunate in punching hits Camnitz was reieived by Cooper in the th, he. wss hie hard. The batting of Carey, Miller nfcCa-fhy. Ee1fiits and Mitchell and the fielding of R.ers features. Scorer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
Catcher is Blamed. \

The catcher gets the blame for a stolen base. It is charged up to him.
 regardless of how the pitcher goes through with his part of the play. If the pitcher holds the runner within a safe distance of first, and delivers the ball called for by the backstop when a steal IS imminent the base runner has not more than one chance i.J ten; pre- vfded. of course. the catcher has a good throwing arm. One caa generally pick the Fead-arm catchers. They caM for twice as many waste balls as do the ones who shoot the bail down to second with the speed of a Nauser bullet. Not every catcher that makes his pitcher waste them has 2 glass whip. New and then there is one who is outsuessed by the opposition, and is made to look foolish and incidentally caused to place his pitcher in a bad predicament. But such catchers are
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28


 ~Batted for Oannit1 in 7th ~"Batted for Mccarthy in srh zBatted for Simon in 9th zzBattsd for Cooper in 9th. Score by innings- Pittsblrg .... .........1 1 Q 0 0-5 Chicago -..... .......e 2 0 3 0 +-7 base hlta Mccarthy Butler. Hendrix; three base hits. Miller. Carey; home Carey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

not numerous, and half the bases that are stolen are purloined because the pitcher becomes careless and does not allow his catcher a chance to nail the runner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York, April 25.-Receipts of beeves were 1,S74 head, including g ears for the market; making with pre- Vious arrivals Is cars on sale Steers were slow and 1G0D15c lower: bulls firm; good and choice fat coks 15G625c lower: others steady; the yards were cleared. Fair to good steers sold at $7.65 40 per 100 lbs.s with no prime at S6.10 800; Q few yearling bulls at s5.o0Gt5.5G: cows at 3.5006.75 Dress ed beef slow but steady at Il 1-2@14c Der ID. for native sides. Exports to- morrow, 200 cattle to London.
 Receipts of calves were 1,604 head, including 1.489 for the market. Trade was active and prices generally steady, with a prompt clearance of the pens. Common to choice veals sold at $500 e 11.25 per 100 lbs: cuils at s6 6.0007 %. Dressed calves were firm to higher at l4@16c for city dressed Veals with some sales at lie; country dressed at II 1-29 15c.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were 3,541 head. including 3 cars for the market. Prices were rated about steady, with no veSy prime or choice stock offered. Poor to good unshorn sheep sold at S4@$7 per 100 lbs: good shorn lambs at $85O; common to good clipped lambs at s725-8.25. No spring lambs offered. Dressed mutton steady at 12@14 1-2c: hog dressed at 17c; country dressed hothouse lambs slow at $3@D6 per carcass.
 Receipts of hogs were 1.466 head, including 1 1-2 cars for the market. Prices easy, with sales at $9-45 @9.55 per 100 lbs. for heavy to light hogs; roughs sold at $S.00@S.25.
 Chicago, April 25.-Hogs: Receipts, II 900 head; market was strong and higher. Mixed and butcher. s8.7OcD 800; good heavy, $8.700S.92; rough heavy, SS-55 @8.70; light, sS.8o@9-10; pigs, S6.SO0 S.90.
 Cattle Receipts. 1000; market was steady. Reeves, $7.30@9. 20; cows and heifers $3.900 40; stocl1ers and feed CTS, $6.20@8.10: Texans, $6S0@7 90; calves, S6.50 800
 Sheep-Receipts, 12,o0O market was slow and weak Native $6.00@!.25; western, $e.25 07.25; lambs, $6.60@S.90; western, $7.000S.90.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Minstrel Cy Morgan had his old wing oiled nicely and came home a winner the first game he pitched for Kansas City, Toledo was the victim of the former Philadelphia Boston heaver.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
EASTERN associAYIoW sTANp,se.


Bridgeport. April 27.-Bridgeport played uphill contest at NeNfeId Park today and finally otIt, 3 to 8. Hitting free both sides. but kcpt scattered by ths home tvfriers- by Bridgeport figuring greatly in the of their opponents, Five hits in the eighth inning drove KunkeI from the mound neger taking his place and serving in better fashion. Bobby shoFS's fielding short easfy fea- tured tse contest. Beorei
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Martin Sheridan, the ail-areund ath- lete and Olympic hero. says that Jim Thorpe the Indian, now with the Gi
 ants will become a baseball star Be fore his days are over Thorpe will
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Pep Young, who is holding cozE short for the HighlandeTs, is not VeEs strong in stick work, but plays a misty game in the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTAKnina.
St. Louis Shut Out Chicago.

Chicago. April 27-Chicago was unable to do anything with Hamilton today and St. Louis shut out tho locals in the game of the series, to O. The visitors punched two singles triple for two in the third and two singles, double steal and wild pitch brought another in the fifth The day chilly and there was small attend Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

4 watch fob with a monogram ,as silver set with diamonds was presented to Roger Bresnahan by St Lzoaas friends when the Cubs opened the sea- son in HuggiuSville. i
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Charlie O'Leary. the old Detrosa short-stopper, is back in the big slhozE playing like a hero in the movies Ivg4RE the St. Lollis Cardinals.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Big Chief George Murphy Joflnserf the Indian hurler turned over to Gin cinnau by the White Sox, is pEtchtns some great ball for the Reds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Putnam .-...- --------o 0 2 I 2-6 N- F. A. --.------.---o 0 0 #-I2
 Two baseilits. Fuller Boisoneau. O'Rrfen: three base hits Mckay. Murray; bases balls. Eng fish l. hit by pitcher. Stanley, Perry; English 12. by Rlacknore 12 stolen bases. Stanley B. Elliott Robinson ?. Kennedy. Fuller 2. Murray. Mal,an.. Lord; umpire. Riley.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Old Fox Grfifith's WashinEton boy5 are travelling in the third speed and American league teams will have es play their prettiest to stop them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

D.
 BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY.
 American League. Boston 8. Ne.y York 3. Philadelphia 3. Washington Chicago l. St. Louis o.
 National League Brooklyn 5. New York 8. Chicago 7. Pittshurg 2. Philadelphia 10. Boston {. St. Louis 6. Cincinnati 5.
 Eastsrn Association. Hartford 3. New Haven g. I2 inninfngs New London 2. Holyoke 0. Waterbury 3. Pittshcld 2, Springfield 3. Bridgeport g.
 international Leasus. Newark 5. Montreal 2. Jersey City s. Rochester l. Baltimore l. Buffalo 0. Providence A. Toronto l.
 College Games. Yale 1s Pennsylvania 5. Brown s. Princeton l, Dartmouth Il. Maine l. Vermont II. Alddleburs 6. Naval Academy 3. North Carolina A. and M. l. Guilford 6. Virginia Military l. N. Y U. 6. Connecticut Agges 6. Renssalaer 8. Stevens {, Rhode Island 5. BoetoA 4. Ten tnninsA Georgetown 7. Trinity B. Columbia 6. Cornell ]. Colby s. Harvard 2. Holy Cross 4. Tufts 2. Lafayette 9. Swarthnore 2. Yale Freshmen 3. Phillips Exeter g. Ten innings. Amherst 5. Weaeyzn B. Princeton Freshmen II. Hill School [. Penn State IS. West Point 9 Rutgers r. Union 3. Williams 4. Massachusetts Arsies .. Northwestern {. u1inois 8
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

The office team of the American Thread company defeated the C. A. C. nine at Storrs Saturday afternoon in a close and exciting baseball contest by the score of 9 to T.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
MON

New York April 26-Money on call nominal Time loans easy; 60 days and 90 days per cent; six months IA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Capt. Larry Doyle of the Giants hsls his old war club working with gOod Fss suits. Said results consist of hits tlras
 rap the fence in the outskirts of aS5za ball yard. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

become the sensation of the diamonRs is the way Sheridan puts it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
Mildred R. Weeks,

Mildred R. Weeks, the infant daugh- ter of William A Weeks and Mary E. Phillips, died at Chaplin Saturday at the age of ? years and IA days. The burial took place in Piainfield Sunday in charge of Undertaken Jay M Shep- ard of this. city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

The Brooklyn Superbas are pfasgs.has good ball. and with their share of tAs breaks of the game, Dahlen's CEsW should be able to do something forS thss other end of the big bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Frank Schulte of the Cubs says tha he will make 30 home runs this seaseng As F honers was Franks share lad season, he will have to do cons1deTaea clouting to make good his boast.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

batsrnan of the National league lsaa season, has just started in to hit t5as ball. He no doubt will be found annezas the leaders after a month Df the ussEsz son has been played
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
WILLIMANTTC
OBITUARY.
Freeman Edward GaIIivan.

Freeman Edward Ga1livan. the If year old son of MT. and Mrs. Edward GaIlivan. 20 Meadow street, died Sat urday night after a critical illness of several weeks. His parents and a. sis ter, Norine Galliyan, survive him. Young Gallivan was a graduate of St. Josseph's school in the class of 1912, after which he entered the Windham High school, being a member of the freshman class of 1913. As a scholar he was studious and keen, a son and brother of IoTabIe qualities, and was popular with his companions. The family have the sincere sympathy of the community in their affiiction.
 The meeting of the official board of the Methodist church Wednesday even ing will be of special importance. as plans for church activities for the year ar fO he copSi1ar.ed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
ATTORNEYs- -AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins, Iiiarngs-at-laH

Over First Nat Bank, SaeIucKst -sI Entrance stairway next 10 Tha1sSs National Bank. Telephone 33~&
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
sfzira Un Mayer Gaynor,

Sizing Up Mayor Gaynor, Mayor Gaynor said: Two ysg.F9 ago I held the govern oFship in Ea hollow of my hand" which seslaA sE be abo1t the size of governor hS would probably nnake.-WsN E3tHsaS Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
Granex Has Close Shave.

J. Gladstone Grazley, the peppery out fielder with the Cleveland Maps, barely escaped being left in a Pittsburg jail
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
GAMES TODAY.

American League. CIsveland Detrsit- Washington at Philadelphia aost1u at New Yerk
 National League. Philadelphia Boston, New York at Brooklyn, P3ttsbury at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
 Eastern Association. New London at BridQeport. PittsfeId at New Haven Holyoke c Waterbury. Hartford at Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

There is nothing new in Ghs aaa nouncenent that athletes now traas5 on liquids. That used to be Eub WaddeFs favor4te method. The b2s drawback to training in this manner z that athletes may spTain their srzaa I14HIIfDzy c0rkS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
BASEBALL NOTES

Slim Mcintyre is playing a great fielding game for the New London Planters, although his batting average needs bolstering.
 New London has a stellar pitching staff In the first four games of the season Kun1e1, Reiger. Radabough and Abercrombie allowed A hits and but two runs.
 Now they say Muggsy McGraw will keep Jim Thorpe a year at least if for no other reason than to find out how badly he has been stung- They said things about McGraw's judgment on 4 gentleman named Merkle and one nemed Marquard once. too.
 Al Kaiser. formerly of the Boston Braves has signed with the Indianap- .Iis team of the new Federal league,
 Long Tom Hughes. who has been pitching these many years, is st1H pitching. and pitching regular 1S-k ball for Washing gtOD.
 Martin Sheridan, the ail-around ath-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

did interfere. A large crowd was present. although it rained intermit- tently from early morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
SuMoAT BALL GAMES.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY,

Intern 1tf0Hah League. At Jersey C1ty-Rocheeter 3. Jersey City l. At Newark-MontreaI 6, Newark 2.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
CORNED-BEEF HASH

he cerned-beef hash called Tor
should have been made by having the
long ribs OF the beef cut Off and pul
IN pickle b. the butcher. The water
in which this corned beef is cooked
SHOULD be saved for the cream of
una bean soup and spiced tomato
SOUP Never put corned beef over the
fire in cold water. but in boiling.
when it will grow tender by sim
merine. When sufficiently cooked
let it stand in the water overnight.
which keeps it juicy. Put the meat
and liberal proportion of the fat
through the meat grinder and ehop
an equal bulk ol cold boiled potato
Mix together and heat in trying
pan, moistening with a little OF the
liquor. Attend To il that this is
not too salt, taste from time to time
while boiling. and ii the water is
toe salt pour OF part and add
more.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10

district in 1912. These we're dis
'rihutcd on six creeks and employed
about ga men. OF these plants. onn
is dredee. eighteen are equipped
with steam machinery. and the res:
are operated by manual methoas.
During the summer of 1912 gold
VAS discovered on Fox Gulch. a
tributary OF Cripple creek. 81 miles
northeast Of Ophir. which created
considerable local excitment. About
a hundred men are said to he pros
Ferjing in this field 1t is reported
also that some workable placers were
found on Mud River. a northwestern
tributary OF the lnnoko.
Prospecting continued in the Aniak
River basin, where gold was found
in 1911. a small amount of nro,
duetive mining was done in this re.
zion in 1912 Nothing OF importance
has developed in the Goodnews Bav
region, where several claims. how.
ever, were operated in 1912.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
WHITE FRUIT CAKE.

Cream half pound of butter aid
one pound of powdered sugar, beat
until light, then add one cupul of
water and three cupfuls of pastry
flour sifted with two teaspooni,!s
OF baking-powder. Beat we'll MiA
one pound of seeded raisins, guar
ter pound of shredded cisron. half a
pound Of chopped figs. half pound
of chopped dates and half a pound of
chopped blanched almonds and dust
them with a cupful of -four. Beat the
whites of five eggs, stir them into
The cake mixture. add the fruit
Bake slowly for three hous in deep
pans lined with paper. Ice with
iutti-frutti icing.