davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10

1Hrc 0Rd WCIF-W. +. McDavitt to
day received 4 message from Acting Sec
rotary of state John H.. Osborne, inform
ing him hat Karl II. |NicDayitt, his bro
Their. who resides near Victoria, lamps,
~ alive and well. MIR. McDayitt knew 10
reason why this message was sent, though
he believes it to have been q DELAYED an
sWcr to adj inquiry Of his made some days
ago. Another wire was sent by II. T..
McDayitt to Consul Miller at Tampico,
.nquiring further as to the safety Of his
brother.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10

NoWtjng Specimen. The stingray, OF
~~tingurce. sent to The Chamber Of Cam
merrc Inv MIR. NcCunc of Point Isabel. is
now being mounted by Franl> Lozano.
The mounted fish will be returned TO The
Chamber Of Commerce within ten Or
twelve days. when ii will ~ placed on
exhibition there by Secretary d. A.
.OBricn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10

Chas. f.. Davis of Houston is Il Wis
itor in Brownsville today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10
PERSONALS

Chas. f. Davis Of Houston is a Wis
itor in Brownsville today.
c. s. Reynolds is in Brownsville to-
day. Mr.. Reynolds resides at San Benz
to.
Jno. G. Kennedy, the well known Villa
81 county ranchman il a visitor in
Brownsville today, a guest at the Miller
hotel.
j. w. Lehman. Of Dallas, representing
the American Type Founders Co, is a
business visitor in BROWNSVILLE today.
c. NJ. Hunt OF Dallas is a visitor in
the city today.
c. 4. Nichols, representing the circu-
%lation department Of the Houston Post.
il here III the interest Of his paper.
DR.. w. f.. Cole returned last night
from 4 short visit to his farm near IIar-
lingen.
d. Il. kowal~ki returned today from
Il business trip up the valley.
Misses Gertrude and Minnie McClin-
tick. who expected 10 leave last Monday
afternoon for Kansas CITY. were delay
ed and arc leaving this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10
Lake Ficw DairV-Mlk and Cream,
Telephone orders Eagle Pharmacy.Ady.

Rcporf Fire Hjyscn. Fire Insurance
agents of Brownsville are now filing out
reports covering fire losses I'LL Browns
Vile for the last year. The reports are
being sent to the State Fire Insurance
Commissioner at Austin and Will he used
in determining whether or not this city
lis Tn receive q reduction IN The fire rates,
in accordance with 4 petition fled with
he commissioner by w. II. Mcndcnhall
of Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10

G.. s. Reynolds is in Brownsville to
day. Mr.. Reynolds resides at San Benz
to.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10

Jno. G. Kennedy, the well known Villa
g. county ranchman. il a visitor in
Brownsville today, a guest at the Miller
hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10

OHict 1yound NoHtcrrry-W. 4. King
who j. now in Mexico buying animals,
snakes, etc, for shipment to the United
States, writes to a friend that Monterrey
and the section contiguous thereto is
quiet and apparently peaceful. He has
been in the outlying sections and said
that he could see nothing that would in
dictate the ConstitutionalistS, in near APP
preach to the city. lie advises his
friend not to believe the exciting stories
in the newspapers referring to conditions
around Monterrey, King has now gone
to Tampico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10

c. A. Nichols, representing the circu
i1tion department Of the Houston Post
is here in the interest Of his paper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10

d. Il. kowal~ki returned today from
Il business trip up the valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10
CITY NEWS

ReturhiRg Homc-Rev. George NJ. Mac
Dougall. pastor Of the Episc pal Church
of this city, together with his family. who
have been visiting in Scotland since last
May. expect 70 take ship from there for
home. Rev. M~acDougall, i'll 4 letter to
Z. L. CHM, states that, if his trip is a
quick one, he will te here to conduct ser
vices III she third Sunday Of this month,
but that III any event he Will be here on
the fourth sunday. During Rev. Mac
Daugail's absence, the services at the
Episcopal church have been conducted
BY Mr.. Ginn, who is the lay reader.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10

j. w. Lehman. Of Dallas, representing
business visitor in Brownsville today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10

c. NJ. Hunt OF Dallas is a visitor in
the city today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10

Ue can't sag much about it in the pa
per for we are selling toe cheap. But
you can drop around anil get Just what
You want in Shoes and Furnishings fol
about half the usual price elsewhere
Nimmo Company, Eleventh and Wash
ingtOn streets ADV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
STrFFED TOMATO SALAD.

This recipe by Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln
will dispose of those small bits of chicken
left from last Sundays dinner. If chick
en- was all used almost any good meat
can he satisfactorily substituted. Mrs.
Lincoln's recipe is as follows:
prepare the tomatoes by removing a
thin Slice from the stem end and scoop
ing out the inside. Strain the seeds from
the pulp and add an equal amount of
thick cream, and put on to boil, Wipe.
peel and cut fine one large, fresh mush-
room, put it in a small pan with a tea
spoon of butter. and let 1t cook until the
juice flows, stirring it constantly; add
about twice as much ine chopped cold
chicken, and moistcn with the hot cream.
Let It cook until reduced sufficiently 10
merely hold the meat together, then add
salt and pepper to taste ard I'll the to-
mato shells with the mixture. Set them
away to become very cold, and when
ready to serve make n bed of shredded
lettuce on a platter. arrange the toma-
toes in the center, sift the yolks Of hard
boiled eggs lightly over the whole, and
in serving pass a mPyonnaisc dressing
in II separate bowl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
WORLD TOUR COMES NEXT.
National and American League Fay
ers stnrt Trip This WacJ>

New York, OCT. 1S-The world tou1nG
season of baseball VAL open next Eat
urday and continue around to tho cAr-
ing dayn of the big League seasoa ~
home mex. spring. Thus VII tn, lnsshu'
able appetite of the fans be retevcd In
part during the usually lifeless winter,
and a considerable number Of big iaagoe
players have the advantage OF paacS-
caliy an alLyear practice.
The roster OF the American League
PLAYERS to be taken around tho world by
James Callahan has not yet been Off
oially announced but the National
Leasuers under John j. N.cGrHw Of New
York will be as follows. according TO the
LIST formally filed by McGraw with the
national baseball commission; Mayors
of New York and Winso OF st Louis,
aatchers; Mnthewson. Tesreau,
Wiltse and Hearre Of New York, pitch
ers: Merkle OF New York. first base;
Doyle of New York, second base; Doolan
and Lobert of philadelphia, short stop
and third base, respectively; snodsrass
and Thorpe of New York and MaSee VI
ST. Louis in the outfield.
The American League players. unori
| cially booked. are as follows: PitcheN
Benz and Scott and Infeider Weaver OF
Chicago: Catcher Henry and lnfelders
McBride and Schaefer Of Washington;
Pitcher Leverenz OF 81. Louis; Infelder
Peckinpaugh of New York, and Outfeld-
ars Crawford of Detroit and Lewis of
boston.
The eastern players will leave New
York next Thursday and the first game
OF the tour will be played on Saturday
at Cincinnati. according to an amend
ment OF the original program. The Sec
ond game will be played at Chicago next
Sunday. The national baseball commits
sion. which voted a contribution yester-
day of 5000 TO advertise the tour. be-
ueves that tho trip will hasten the tire
when baseball will become a really IN
| ternational game,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
ATHLETICS ARE BASEBALL
CHAMPIONS OF THE WORLD
Plank Holds Discouraged Giants to
Two Hits-Mathewson Pitches Finely
Score of Deciding Game, 3 to 1.

rush of an express train racing through
a subway station.
The cheers and handclapping spurred
the Giants for an inning. Burns drove out
II vicious liner, and for n second 1t
seemed as if an old-fashioned rally was
on, but the ball went straight as a
bullet into McInnis's init. The crowd
kept up the hullaballoo, nevertheless,
and Plank did not relish it. evidently,
for Shafcr got a base on balls. 1t was
up to Jack Murray then. but he batted
a high lnhcld fly. 10 and behold, Baker
and Plank both tried for 1t and it tcll
safe.
Mclean to the bat. The big fellow belt
cd out a liner to left center, on which
Shafer scored. Tho crowd WAS shouting
as IL Bedlam had been let loose and
MerEic. stepping Up to the plato, hit into
a double play.
SO much for the last stand Ct The
Giants. In the sixth inning "Matty"
opened with a clean single. and the
crowd awokc again. 5ut the single
yielded nothing more than a double play.
The Giants were dead on their feet. "A
team OF dishcartenod, indifferent players.
recUncued TO defeat ard p,oddiny along
! low tlu il' Gnu. ElS4uSIllS LiifN CNIh' Is
at the first balls pitched, ana aFair they
waited OUT Plank only to swing Mt
vide ones. When they d. swing their
bats it was ia q half-hearted manner,
So that the feeders bad lit.le trouble in
disposinc OF the hitter.
MERKLE. THE UNFORTCNATE
Fred" Merk.e. who is perhaps the
most unfortunate man in baseball.
suffered severe criticism for II well
conceived and wretchcdly executed e.
fort in the thtrd inning With Muir
ply or third, Baker batted an easy
ground hall to Mcrkle. who thereupon
tried for a double play by touching
Baker and throwing oIt Murphy a.
the plate. Baker stopped on tho ba""
line long enough to delay Merklc''
throw to Mclean, so that MGrpH>
scored and the batter got to hrst. It
would have been a great play had
Merkle accomplished 1t as he tried,
but when he failed to time 1t we'll it
made him look foolish. That was the
only play in the game worthy of com
ment.
When the last man up had batted
out a fly, the Giants stood at their
luGout, with cardigans over their
arms. impatient to run to the club
house. flank started for the visitors
bench only to meet half a dozen team
mates, who Rugged him. wrung his
hand and congratulated him. Nc
Graw, whose fallen minions had van
ishcd. STROBE over and offered his
congratulations, and for a quarter of
an hour the visitors were hemmed in
by Il crowd of inquisitive fans.
The Athletics hearty tribute to THEN
sturdy veteran Plank, AMI McGraw's
sportsmanlike action served to relieve
the deadly mediocritY of perhaps tho
s~orriest oall game that has ever de
cided a worlds championship. The
official score:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

been warming up, relieved Tesreau at
this stage. McInnis, the nrst man to
face the rescue pitcher, drove a liner
right into Doyle's hands, and the latter
touched Baker coming dow the path.
1t was a pretty unassisted play.
New York got it's second and last
run In the seventh on Shafer's slash
ing two-basc hit into left field and
Murray's single in the same direction.
on which the former scored. Wilson
struck out as Murray tried to steal.
Schang whipped the ball down to sec
ond with lightning speed and got
Murray, completing a double play.
Collins took the throw. Merkle was
given a base on balls and Wiltse went
into run for him. Wiltse, however,
was left on the path, Crandall going
out, Collin to McInnis.
SCHANG JOINS HOME RUN CLUB.
Wiltse went to first baso in Merklo's
McInnis at first and Fletcher fouled
out to SchanE.
Tho crowd started to leave the
grounds as Murphy came to bat in the
ninth inning with the Athletics in the
lead, 8 to .. Murphy flied to Murray
Oldring went ont on n foul fly to Her
zog II Collins ended the Athletics
inning by raising a ia to Shafer.
For the Giants III the ninth inning
Burns flied Il to Murphy. Shafcl
waited for -four bad balls and was
forced at second when Murray ground
ed to Barry who tossed the ball &c
Collins for the out Wilson ended the
game by sending up a high foul tc
Baker. The score and summary:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
FEES NET
STATE $109,62S
Four Times the Amount Collect
ed during a Like Period
in 1909.
NEW CARS NUMBER 1883
Conservative Estimate of Their
Cost Shows S1,O57.S0O Has
Gone Out Of Vermont
in 1913.
NEW CARS NUMBER 1853

hcnordGit; 20 figures now pdbtishcd
FOR the first time. automobile regis
tratiou feos collected In the Office Of
Secretary OF state Guy w. Bailey rur-
ing the ten months since December.
1912, have amounted to s103.62S.T0
This exceeds the ieos for any previous
~ months since the present antonio
bite law wac enacted being more than
four times ths fees collected I'm 1909.
more than twice those collected in
the whole year Of 1910. and much ar.
ger than the conpiess yearly cc-iur-
lions Of 1911 and 1919 Tie total Ct
tornohile fees for thore years we're a.
follows: 1909, (ten manths), s16,657
81; 1910. twelve monthly, s4s.112.e9;
1911, ttwelve months), SEQ, 65b.24; 1919.
twelve months), $50, 1891
OF this years total, WAehirsto
county pays the largest share, s13,-
1851, and Windsor and Rutland
counties come next with sl3,2o+25 and
$40, 25d26 respectively. W1ndham
county comes after these with total
fees of sl1. 2st.26 and Chitten1en coun-
~ IS fifth with 81, 213.75. The county
paving the least tax is Grand Isle
with fees amounting to S55S.12.
The number of cars shown by the year
.ly registry in Vermont has increased
steadily since the law was passed. In 1909
the number was 1.G5S and in 1910 it was
Io.4i6. In 1911 it was 3.24 and in 1912. 4,2s3.
For the ten months OF this year 1t Is 1924.
The number OF cars registered for the
first time practically all new cars) in
the past ten months is 1888. Assuming
that the cost of these new cars averaged
$500. a conservative estimate, his would
show that $1,057 800 must have gone out Of
the state in the past ten months for the
purchase OF automobiles.
OF these 1853 new cars, so are Fords,
Washington county alone showing 1N9 new
ears of this make. Next to the Ford car,
in number como the Bucks with a total
in the State of 1S5. The figures also show
TO Overlands. 101 Cadillacs. rs Studebak.
olS. 40 Metz cars. 30 Hupmobiles. 90 RcCs
10 Maxwells, is Stanleys, l. Packards, *
Chalmers. * Mitchels. II Ramblers, five
! Pierce Arrows and numerous other makes
in small numbers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

President Wilson'S caNtnc: les not get
since July Is.
It Is estimated that there is one motor
car for every 20 persons ir Massachu-
sets,
Prices Of certain ines OF heavy silks
have been reduced from s25 to 90 cents
a. yard in this country since the passage
Of the tariff Bill.
Final haarings in the government suit
to dissolve the International Harvester
company have been HXed for November
9 at ST Pau, MINI.
The Turkish government has definitely
refused to accept the offer of the Stand
ard on company for acquisition Of the
petroleum monopoly in Turkey.
The Harvard school of Engineering has
Instituted a new course, a study of
physical valuation of public service cor
porations and its applications
1890
An Albany special says that individual
| opinions by member of the Sulaer i'm
parchment court indicate that there is
no hopc for the accused Governor
The London Times processes to have
information that President Wilson Is ops
posed to the free toll feature of the
Panama canal act, and that early action
for its repeal is II practical certainty.
The English political situation is i'm
! proving, 1t now appears that an Ulstel
compromise r. probable by which Ulstel
viii remain Independent Of the Dublin
| Parliament when the Irish home rule bill
! Ia finally snaGtAd,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

ProsldeA Wilson has asked representa-
direct antitrust legislation. Tho Prest-
dent thus for tho arst time given formal
notice that he is to enter 3pon Il revision
soarlon OF Congress.
The New Yoek American says Alfred
l. du Font hiss gained control Of tour
radium mines near Central C.ty. Colo,
where the ore is Of the best quality found
anywhere in the world. His object is to
bring the now prohibitive price Of rad!um
within the reach of thu masses.
\ Washington despatch says that FOR
the first time in years the cove rnmen'
IL circulating dirty and time-worn money
The treasury's supply OF paper fol-
money is deficient by GO, 900. 900 sheets, oil
enough to make $40. 0.O0O notes. Thu
failure of the money-washing machine
to save more than 10 per cent. OF paper
treated is held responsible.
The text of the deed by which Andrew
Carnegie conveys to Dunfermline trust
an additional &c., Co,O 600. contains MT
C~arnegie's reasons for giving money FOL
libraries and organs, My reason for
selecting libraries he says, lis my be
lief, as Carlyle has recorded, that thu
true university of these days Is the col
lection Of books and that such libraries
tend to the elevation of the masses o
the people; and in regard to organs, be-
cause OF my experience that the organ
Is one of the most elevating voices. offer
causing me to murmur the words o
Confucius as ! listen to It's pcals
Music. sacred tongue Of God, | hea,
1 uusa caninG aud ! conn.,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
QUICK BISCUIT.

Mix two cups -four, four teaspoons bak-
ing powder, and u teaspoon salt, and
sift twice. Work IN ~ tablespoons but
ter, using tips of fingers Add gradually
Il cup milk, mixing with n case knife,
working as quickly as possible. Drop by
spoonfuls in a buttcred pan, about one
half inch apart. Bake in n rot oven l.
minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16


New York, oct. t2-When the cur
tain dropped on the baseball. season
Of 1913 at the Folio Grounds yesterday
the Athletics were bowling to the null
titude as champions Of the world.
Crushed and crippled, tho Giants had
meaniercd through nine innings Of
~lIstless baseball toward "A dismal nm
ale. which showed four out Of five
games, for the Philadelphia team.
Thot The Athletics chalked up three
runs to one for NIcGraw's men vas
merely an incidental fact to more
than thi.ty-six thousand mourners
who attended the ~Ubseuuies. and if
1uyone regrets the sad ending of tie
baseball cluuSic ho may find solace in
the peaceful passing ont Of the Giants
The late lamcnted National League
champions gave mp e. ghost without
q 'vhimpes or a slulrrl. There was
not n thrtn. not a rally, not n doubt
Of the outcome from. the time the
game began until the victors bore
Plank off the field on their shoulders.
once again in the series, Plank ami
MathcWson, foes of old, met in n worlG
series game, aud the Gettysburg
farmer this time registered a victory.
1t may be said without d"isparagement
of the Philadelphia veteran that neith-
or he nor the Athletics figure in the
defeat of Mathewson 90 much as did
the Giants themselves McGraw's
men, renowned for their gamencss
and their courage in the face of ad-
vcrsity. feldcl With some show Of
spirit. but their feeble attack indi-
Gated that they had lost hope.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
CHAMPION UHLAN
TROTS IN 1:541 IL
Breaks His Own Worlds Record
of 1:5S Hitched to Run
ming Mate.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 9.-Uhlan, the
worlds champion ~trotter, owned by G.
Is. c.. Billings, hitched to a running
mate to-day lowered the worlds record
for a mile to 1:5ila, Uhlan set the pre-
vious record at l:5s last year,
Uhlan to-day was driven by Charles
Tanner and was favored with perfect
track and weather conditions, Trotting
in maguincent form he made the quarters
i'm rs "a. 81 Ia, 1:25 Ii and 1:5ilg. Horse
and driver were given an ovation at the
finish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
. sCALL.OPED POTATOES.

Wash and pare raw potatoes. and Cu'
in A-inch slices. Put a layer in a buttere1
baking-dish, sprinkle with salt and pep.
per, dredge with nour, and dot over WITH
butter, Repeat until a sufficient number
of potatoes is used. Add hot milk unit
it may be seen through top layer. Bakt
in a moderate oven until potatoes ar,
soft.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

Sacrifice hits. Collins, NcInnis; sacrifice
fyes. Baker, McInnis. double PLAYS, Collins.
Barry and McInnis; Barry, Collins and
McInnis; left on bases, Philadelphia .,
New York |; base on balls, bS f'enk |,
by Mathewson /; first base on errors,
Philadelphia /. New York /; struck out,
by Plank /. by Mathcwson .; time, 10.
Umpires, KLEIN at plate, Egan OF bases.
Rigler left field, Connolly right aeld.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
WOODRUFF CAVE
LIFE TO POLITICS
Succumbs to Paralysis with
Which He Was Stricken
at Fusion Rally.
WAS WARNED NOT TO SPEAK
Persisted in Going On until he
CoIlapsed--For 80 Years
Was Prominent New
York Republican.
WAS WARNED NOT TO SPEAK

<o,. Won. not 70 -TInnotbv l. \yood-
rur former or Now,
wi St.to died at o.1, o,o,ock to-,ipht
1to nod lat, IN a critical condition for
re,rlv two venks after having hcen
st,icker win uaralvsis while addressing
n fusion rally IN this city. lie was -
wear did
Mr.. Woodruff rallied for a time from
his first httauN GnG hopes were enter
tanned Of his recovery. Last Sunday
uigut. ho,yever. his condition became
alarming aud he lapsrd into unconscious
ness from which he emerged only once
foo a brief interval.
Late Last MATT ,hc family cave up al.
hope. During the night and to-day the
use Of stimulants and oxygen was 70
sorted to. and this. together wish Mr.
Woodruff's grea; vitality kept MIN alive
uaa5r,r Ne podne, ,vard
his only sister. ana NJ. Ward. and John
L. woodruff, his son and the latter
wife.
The former ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W"2
first stricken on the night OF Septem-
Der % last on the platform IN Cooper
Union at a fusion ratification mcotln9
while making u stirring speech. SeN-
eral times during the course Of his re
marks he WINGED, rs If In pain and
paused for a moment. hut pluckily
went on. As he uearcd the finish Re
staggered an sank into the arms OF
John Purroy Mitchell fusion candidate
for mayo and Comptroller William
A. ~PrenderCast, who rushed to his ala,
As they supported him he finished out
in gasps which could scarcely be
heard. the sentence he had begun.
Mrs. Woodruff, who was on the plat.
form, hurried to his side. He was
carried to a rear room and attended
by a physician who announced that
Mir. Woodruff was suffering from par
alysis. Then he was taken to his no.
tel apartments in Manhattan wher'
he lay until his death.
GOV CArrc ~ ApoprrxY
The announcement of the end to-niSh
was made shortly before ten o'ci'cN b.
John T.. Wood 'u'f. his son, vito se,,t ,
note from the WCCuruf apartment r"ad
ing simply: Mr.. Woodruff died al 4:l
tonight from apopleNY.'
At the time he was stricken it WI!
stated that two weeks before. NJ. WooG
raft while in the A~dirondacks had bee
sImiAriy attacked and had been 1ivise,
10 resi-. and that though ON the niSht u
tue ratification meeting he as not focl!r.
il the best of health he went 20 I've mcnt
ir, yyniust rho wishes Of his friends dc
rlarino he would not break his ENGAGE
ment.
never saw a tlIltI tNtl4blIlpl VI NptNI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
CHOCOLATE NUT WATERS.

. Squares chocolate.
y cup butter,
! cur sugar,
> eggs,
% cup -four.
Melt the chocolate and the butter, add
the sugar, then the eggs. whites and
yolks beaten separately, Sift and add the
Hour, then spread very thinly over
creased pans and sprinkle with c~oarsely
chopped nuts. Bake rather slowly, and
cut into small squares before removing
from the pans.