davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
COUNTY OFFICIALS
RESCUE LIVESTOCK
On Hunting Trip They See a Barn in
Flames and Form a Volunteer Fire
Brigade on the Island.

rIdueS ana I oTm volunteer Fire
Brigade on the Island.
Several Ell Paso county officials
proved themselves heroes as well as
expert firemen yesterday wnen thew
saved several horses and a calf from
destruction by fire. A party of off
Gals consisting of Justice of the peace
+. b. McClintOek, detective Delgado, dis
tTiet clerk J. A. Escaieda, constable T.
GlrOn and constable Domingo Montova.
were out on a hunting trip down the
Rio Grande valley.
About noon, as the party was passing
the home of Sabine Sierra, a Mexican
raDchero on the island, opposite Fabens.
they noticed the barn was a mass of
flames. The hunters Immediately formed
themselves into a fire brigade, with dis
trlct clerk Escaieda in command. Judge
MeClintock was placed in charge of the
pumps The barn sheltered six horses.
a COW and a calf, and after considerable
lighting the reseuing party managed to
save the horses, and constable Giron
saved the calf by a sturdy yank of the
beasts tale. The barn was completely
destroyed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
Mrs. Orner Would
Not Plead Guilty
Van Horn. Tex. Oct. u, 1918.

Van Horn. Tex. Oct. u, 1918
Editor FL PasO Herald:
I would like you to take back the
statement that I would plead guilty to
the crime # the court would give me
land never willy plead guilty to a
crime I never did 1 will fight to a
finish.
Mrs. Agnes L. Orner.
(The- Herald did not say that Mrs
Orner had agreed to plead guilty It
said that proposition had been made
by one of her attorneys to ascertain if
the court would accept a plea of guilty
with 10 year penalty. The court re-
FUSED Mrs Orner may not have been
cognizant of the offer and could have
refused to accept her attorneys advice
If the court had accepted the proposal.
-Editor).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
Ell PASO TO ARTESIA
IN ONE DAY IS EASY
Walter M. Daugherty Wires c. B. Ste
yens That the Road Is in Good
Shape for the One Day Trip.

II PasO to Artesis, n. NJ, NAV now
be negotiated without difficulty in one
day. Walter N. Daugherty, the good
roads advocate at Artesia, has so wired
to {, b, Stevens, president of the Auto
mobile club Mr.. Daughertv. in a night
letter informed Mr.. Stevens Monday
that, although the work on the road
from Artesia to the Alamo ranch. IS
miles out from FL Paso. has been de-
layed, it is now in condition to make
the trip easily in one day. He advises
local autoists to follow the drag road
from Alamo ranch to Hope
H NJ. Gage, of Artesia. who was here
last week, wired Mr.. Stevens that he
arrived home Sunday. and saws that the
road is in fairly good condition and can
be made easily in one day. He saws
that the sign posts are not vet I'D. al.
though the road had been dragged both
ways from Hope to the Alamo ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
TWO HOUSES ENTERED
BY BURGLARS SUNDAY

a report was received by the police
department Sunday that two burgIaries,
had been committed in FL Paso. The
first report was to the effect that the
home of Fred J. George. 1923 Rio Grande
street, had been entered about 5 D. m.
while the family was away. and about
$ZO IN cash and two flashlights were
stolen. The second robbery repOrt came
from the residents of 1713 Montana
street, where there was some evidence
that the house had been entered. but
there was nothing missing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13

FL Paso and vi
cinity - Tonight,
fair and warmer;
Tuesday, fair.
New Mexico-To-
night and Tues
day, generally clou-
dy, probably rain
northwest portion;
cooler north por-
ton Tuesday.
West Texas-To-
night, fair and
warmer; Tuesday,
~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
4ALKALI IKEe At THE BIJOU TODAY

The above fun maker will be seen
today at the Bijou in a real comedy
entitled "AlkaH Ike's Gal" This is a
two-part special feature that is Just
what most picture patrons are looking
for, a legitimate, well acted comedy
that will keep you on the bright side
of life for while at least Tell vour
friends that Alkali Ike can be seen at
the Bijou today and you will be sure to
see Ike and your friend there also
Everybody knows Alkali Ike.-Adver-
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13

Felix SummerfeId, MaderO's secret
service officer, is here from San An
tonic, Tex. He was in hiding in Mexico
City at the time Madero was killed and
afterward escaped to the United States.
He viii go to Cananea, Son., to see Car
rama.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
THORPE IS RELEASED.

Ben T. Thorpe, the man who was ar
rested Saturday afternoon, charged Will
insulting. Mrs. Jas. J. Murphy, wife Of
Justice OF the peace Murphy, was released
in police court Sunday afternoon on =
cash bond of $500. Thorpe claims to he
a resident OF Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
REV. ROBIN GOULD
IN INITIAL SERMON
New Minister Will Be Assigned to a
Charge During the Conference at
Albuquerque This Week.

Sunday night at Trinity NJ E.
church south, Robin Gould. formerly
city circulation manager of the FL Paso
Herald, preached his initial sermon to a
large and interested congregation. Mr..
Gould viii attend the conference to the
Methodist church for New Mexico and
west Texas. which VIII be held in Albu-
querque, n. NJ. this week. At this
time he viii receive his first appoint
ment as minister of the gospel
Mr.. Gould chose as his text on Sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
AUTO CLUB MEETING TO
BE HELD TUESDAY FVFNTNc

The Automobile club will meet Tues
day evening at the chamber of com
meree, instead of this evening. The
road race. the good roads campaign and
other business relating to autos will be
discussed at this meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
COLUMBUS DAY OBSERVED.

Austin. Tex, Oct. 13-COlumbus day,
a legal holiday, which was yesterday,
was duly observed here today, and all
the state departments were closed dur
ing the day, also the banks, etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13

Last night Chelsea 7750' proved
to be the greatest moving picture ever
perb. and the acting is the f best ever
seen in a moving picture. The enor-
nous crowd that saw it could find
nothing but the highest praise for it.
Henry z. DiXey as detective Kirby
made as big a hit as when he starred
in The Man on the Box" If you
fail to see it you deny yourself the
chance of lifetime. The manage
ment guarantees this attraction and
you will readily see why, once you
see it, The music at the Unique is
always of the best.
men,, Friday and Saturday. Remem-
Der, the best ones are always first
at the Unique--Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13

Winter Is coming. Better repair that
fireplace Phone $50, Ell Paso ManteI &,
Tile Co--Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
SUMMERFELD HERE

Phone 1 for taxicabs, limousine O
uto.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13

Does your fireplace smoke or need
TepalringE Phone ESQ. Fl Paso ManteI &
Tile CO.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
WEATHER BULLETIN
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICT7I-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
Forecasts.

Observations taken at 8 a. m. 18th
meridian time. Oct ID. 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13

KNOBLAUCH DRUG CO.; KELLY &
POLLARD; PEOPLES DRUG STORE;
DEPOT PHAR-; POTTER DRUG CO.J
A. Z. RYAN q CO.; WARDS PHAR.;
J. A. WEABER q CO.; SCOTT WHITE
& co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
Puzzling

which the department of state may be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13

All Druggists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
PUTTING AWAY WINTER CLOTHES

When the closets are cleaned. all win
tff garments should Toe collected in ons
room and carefully looked over ANY
garments which need repairing shnuiJ
De put In order. The conVeniencs oI
nndtns warm clothes ready TO wear on
IN" nrst. cold day will we'll repay any
t'ouhle II may make even at so busy
a lltne az IN" houScCleaniug season
Before the work Of packing away tho
Noolens and furS d.. sure Ia have M
hand the following articles
ii"ntH Of clean newspapers.
An ample supply or Siring
\ box uf labels.
Moth balls.
thmphor gun flakes.
bottle ~ oil Of red cedar
Numerous boxes large and small.
Tissue paper.
y mote book and pencil.
lfSt. ~ possible. carry .~Narvfbfrg go.
~ no,ts IN the air and sunshine. leave
th'tu Tor several hours. n there IL M,
Mt. they should Ice given "a carefui
n'hlHS ana brushing The obiect ~
tAlS - I" remove all dust and mofn eggs
which NAV have been drposifed tbsro
An Sdiitipnal p~TeCautiOn 80 take IL o.,
t"itfulE comb the furS II then caup,,
tHN'l "ut ~ doors then shake zach
IN the sunshine. """'
When the armeuts are tr~orourbtv
h4f"i and cleaned. carry them me- a
room containing q large tabin II -
mandy N. Necessary things m.tinnnI
above The use Of e t,bIa $3.50.
st""iiHs for the Wor n ali suit b,,,ns
ana me Ike have been saved fhere ali
be- plenty Of boxes To- uuf e,rb WI
aWty separately. y there il nfcn,M u.
,''~' room 'aug as many things as
IusS.nI'. This method does away uifb
VI! kleS ana IS much preferred &c
tight and moth-proof bags .ar r. h
= 7 department. stores. bur cIevle- 49,.
N-P''S 'ah max" their own.-EIdora
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
WOMAN'S WORLD OF
WORK AND PLEASURE

ION OF the merits of the tales. and let
them write short stories OF their own;
most children who like TO read sto..
les are imaginative and capable OF
writing somJ kind OF a narrative
crude IT may be.
know OF a family where this
course was followed. The children
edited a home made magazine OF their
own. a somewhat fantastic AFFAIR. to
De sure. containing short stories, es-
says on Wild animals. and with per
maps "A tragic ccoun OF What Hap
Pened When The Butcher Forgot 10
send the Roast for Dinner" or any
ming that appealed 10 childish fancy
In the way OF real or imagined hap
penings. The magazine appeared
three or four times a year and the
youthful contributors were paid BY
their parents. Later on contributions
from one OF the boys who was still
IN MS teens were accepted by one
or the best magazines.
Follow this examplue and perhaps
the hopes of the mother will find fr1I.
ition in he accomplishment of the
children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

When a metropolitan newspaper
first advertised its Offering Of prizes
for the best design for costumes origi-
mated by an American. a reporter vent
To- interview on the subject Mime. Sim
one. the noted French actress. She
had hcen In America for the last two
years.
What do YOU think Of the idea OF
Americans replacing the French In
choosing the fashions for American
women" he asked her.
Why" she answered in substance
though these are not the exact
woriS-"Am-ri"a might be able 20 be
come the fashion center some day.
Rat not Net. The Partisan couturiere
passes her time time in f-requenting
art galleries and museums. Ia
studies the costumes OF the historic
periods. She s~CrUtiniZes tho color
combinations in ;he pictures Of famous
artists. There is an artistic atmos-
pherc in Paris. which is not here.
II reaches the designer of a dress. She
thinks - her work as a creation. as a
work Of art"
Truly. II YOU have ever seen such
a catalogue as Poiriet publishes. and
compared ~ with an American cata-
logue. Nou will realize This truth. The
background 81 each illustration Is re-
garded as important as the costume
depicted. Sometimes n sinEie fringed
ornament il considered OF enough
value as an accessory To a costume to
be given a whole page. You are in
clined TO believe YOU have picked up
some artists drawing book by mis-
take.
Women today IRE in a position to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

position. as the city council recently
passed an ordinance giving that ~
hcial the privilege Of eating or apprO-
prOpriatiug 10 his own use all chick
ems running about the streets This
Is expected TO eliminate the chicken
nuisance
A number ~ local persons will
leave TODAY for Richmond. VI. where
they vii attend the convention 81 the
National Fairgrounds n Recreations
association
The Jail Bird. a fveact playlet.
VIII Dee given IN the Columbia club
auditorium this evening and again TO
morrow ereniug los local branch 40
20. knights or s. George
~ employees on the Wheeling III
vision ~ the IL 4 - who arc In any
Vav connected with me transport
ton departments will be examined IN
the near future.
The civic department 81 the
WOman's club have elected the FOL
loUiuR Officers for the coming season
chairman Miss Anna Cummius. score.
farv treasurer. Miss Celia Sppver
There were persistent rImors
about town that Rev " \. SUNDAY
Vas very 300. but upon telegraphic iu
puiry b. John O.. Lynch. 81 the Y VI
g. a b. Us- learned that Mr.. SUNDAY
Isl enjoying The best ~ health
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
NEWS BRIEFS

-Arrangemenfs are being made By
W hct .in- ,IuhLaIIery NJ. J.. knights
Iempldrs. ttrane commander No =.
for an appropriate Observance 81 A.
Cen~ion day the exercises viii De
held IN The First English Lutheran
church on Wednesday evening. and
Rev W. $ DysinEer will deliver the
sermon
An important meeting o. she
Joint harmony committee Will be held
mis- evening IN tho rooms Of Tho Hu-i-
ness Mems association. T. H. EXPECT.
ed thar he bod carriers strike viii
be settled satisfactorily this evening
1t Is said thar q number ~ local
business men are Interested in mo
proposition Of erecting e uiskeIudeon
on the Island. provided a suitable Io-
cation iz found
1t has been announced thai tho
Old-time market will be- Observed at
the Central market on tho usual mar.
ket DAYS. a. heretofore. FiFfvfwo
dealers have retained their booths az
thai Plac"
Rabbi Abram Brill services for Tho
eve n the lasf dav ~ fhp Passover
were conducted Zoo rho E0T street tom
~" 10 evening Tho final Passover
%fervicos viii be- hold This morning A.
1910 O'Clock
When the torn ~ office ~ tho
curfev officer ~ ~Niddlebnurne. "a
Va expires fhere uiII -doubfieas ba a
large number ~ applications FOR Tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
OnIHaAI
By Ruth Cameron


"Oh. dear. Why isn't g. always sat
urday afternoon and SUNDAY" sighed
'h" Stenographer Lady. a. she stopped
o. my gate N exchange greetings one
b,u" Monday morning
She oppressed q feeling az old and a.
nov as life itsolf Doubtless you feft
30 fofav as Won took ur yur rnIriuo
aF1in th0w hard ~ ia. D. the way. fo
pirk 900 one routine afer any break.
however Fh0rtt and ycf. tn say
nothing of 10" infinite JOY ~ 'ho ro-k
Itself. how much i"-- The ~pl~1e-rc- q
IdI"n"sF would D" 10 20 ID ROT have
Tho contrast ~ work
Few poopl" rraliy" tho value ~
contrast And yct what " tremendous
'orcrif eVnrfa. and what on important
part 10 plays in tho lives ~ 900 az us
u takes Tho contrast ~ misfortune
20 make u. fa'u" GOOD fortune We
frIlfcd into e discussion tho other d4v
ae f0 what had been tho harpiraf
moment ~ our lives. and ono woman
said promptly that tho very h~appIrsf
moment NJ he re- vas that 300 which
D. found q valuable RIM which had
been loaned 20 her and which ehc had
lost Ind0uifedl fhper must have
been moments ~ greater positive hap.
pineas in h"r lfe. but if was tho con
trasf afforded bv Tho misery ~ anx.
ietv which throw fhc happiness of that
particular moment into chief promi.
n-rce
ln sil 'he camut OF pleasure which
't' world affords Ia there aut moro ox
qui i'o sensation than fhe cessation o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

pain Surely there is M ono who has
suffered who canuof recall how bloss.
eddy happy is that golden moment Of
relief that m when some terrible
pain ceased 90 torment
II every woman ver1 hautifuI would
there %" such % thing as 70 beautiful
woman
DO thc people live in ideal climates
Wher" ~ is never too hot mr. too cool
Eot as much pleasure ouf 81 their con.
unual felicity a- We do out 81 an &C.
casi0nal perfect dayT
" there were no such thing as death
'o "nh1nce the value ~ life. uou'd
wc appreciate what 70 wonderful thing
life is7
And. to bark back ~ tho little s.ap
o~grapher-iady. how could we possible,
fhc richest pleasure of idIon..s
N We did not have tho blessed coutr4s.
Of work
Tho ouit person Z over know fo ds
put This last fact was Dr Johnson.
and I'm sure hc only did if for Tho
SEX" OF being contrary Bosv 90 had
eaid. W. grow weary when idle ana
Johnson promptly rotor'od. That is
Mir. because other. being busy Ne
want company but u 40 were idle.
ihero would be- mo- growing eary. we
should an entertain ono auoth.r"
u sounds plausible. but 7 don ho
i"v" ~ and don't think Johnson rcaI
~ believed o.
~ curse 90 Be- hard 10 realize 10
sometime but life without contrast
would surely he as iull and Oat as a
picture aith.r ltrhf and shade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
Beet Pickles.

Reefs make one q: the most attrac
tive sour pickles. The skin must not
be pricked or the beautiful red color
Will run out. Have them as near the
same size as may be. wash and let
cook about half an hour. according 10
and cut I'm slices half an inch thick.
vinegar to cover. and add
two ounces Of allspice and the same
% peppers twholel 10 each gallon 81
vinegar and boil five minutes. Have
the sliced beets packed In jars. and
when the vinegar is cold pour over
the beets 10 cover and seal. Nav be
used in q week.
II grease OF any kind has been in
H bottle pickles Will spoil in il. There
u be no dampness where pickles
are stored. and tho pickles must he
IN TOR or glass-never in tin or
glazed vessels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
About People
Movements Of individuals 20 and
from the City.

Miss Martha Hatcher. ~ washing
ton Pa u the guest of friends on IN.
Island
Mis- Nora IIoneckor has returned
o. her home on the south sid after a
visit with friends in - ClairsviIle.
Miss Margaret Pafterson. ~ Nev-
ARK -. is the gus ~ friends IN the
Nrr'h End
Mrs. T. g Rocker has returned %
nor home on NcColIoch street after ~.
extended visit with relatives IN Man
niEgton.
- D. Fischer. o. Pittsburgh is IN
'h" bit looking after business inter
ssfs
H"r. " ~ Fields. pastor NJ the
FIRST Christian church. has returned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
Mole IRA aown-

An afternoon gown IN mole gray silk
mas a coat In snirron of the sam. shade
patterned IN darn stictch in gray ami
SUI ana outlined With a narrow band of
hole-skln. with which the materials use,
~ tHe gown exactly tone. h coat" 4,
aiNHNS utaway Trum the waist Town.
Nard, - that nom the front the pannier
erect II obtained. especially n the Veil
ing material be fulled into It's border. A
Fhnri OF IN" SIX. IN the gown referred In
iallS from Ia" waist AT the back. cover
'Ih tie chlffon and this - tine feature
"r most of the dresses draped in IN,
above manner. '"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

Mix two tablespponruis OF grated
cheese with two dessertspoonfuls or
bread crumbs. "A half teaspoonful Of
dry mustard. "A dessertspoonful OF but
ter. a speck OF cayenne pepper and the
yolk or an egg. Pound with a potato
masher until smooth and we'll mixed:
make INTO balls the size OF small wal
nuts. rattened a little. Make a batter
with a cupfui of Sifted Hour. a able
spoonful ~ melted butter. "A scant cup
ful az warm water. a pinch OF salt and
IN" white OF an egg We'll beaten. Drop
the ~fritters onto this and pour from
the spoon into "A very hot fat, cooking
as YOU would CrOquetteS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
Trile.

Half a dozen little sponge cakes. one
dozen macarOons. Make a thick custard
with yo!ks OF three eggs. two TEASPOON
fuls Of cOgnstarch. twO-tnirds OF a pint
OF milk and sugar TO taste. Boil the
milk. mix the cornstarch with a little
OF the cold milk and stir into II. When
slightly cool add the beaten yolks and
sugar. flavor to taste and set away To
get cold. Lay the sponge cakes in a
glass dish. moisten with a wineglass OF
cream. flavor with vanilla and sprinkle
with sugar. Spread a layer OF raspberry
Jam over tnts. then ne macsroons then
pour the cold custard over. Heap the
white y fine eggs. ell beaten and slightly
s~weetened. over all. Place near the ice
to cool.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
RECIPES.
Zig Pudding.

one.haif pound Of fiss, and three;
enough water TO keep from burning and
cook 70 a Jelly. Mix together one cupful
of cnopped suet. one anu "a half cupfuls
euiticlent milk to make a soft dough.
Roll out the dough. over with "A LAYER OF
cooked fiss and roll together like "A Jelly
cake. Put INTO a bag and steam abou;
three hours.
Egg sauce-One-third o IA cupful OF
butter, twO-thtrGs OF a cupful OF sugar
mixture one Cupful OF boiling water.
flavor fifth nutmeg and vanilla and ooh
two minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

shell one pint Of Chestuuts. blanch
them ard put them in "A quart 81 water;
AID one root Of celery cut into small
pieces. q slice 81 onion and hay leaf.
Cook gently until the ChestnutS are
tender. press through q sieve and add
one PINT OF milk. return To- the tr. and
q q tablespoonful ~ arIoWoo which
mas been mOiSteucd ~ q iitfir cold
water. stir until II reaches the boil
ing point. add q level teaspoDnfui Of
salt. "a dash of pepper and a tablespoon
ful OF butter. Serve tmmediately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

10 a great Zeal In contributing TO
create n more artistic atmosphere in
America. They are the buyers OF
clothes They select the furnishings
Of the home. Theirs is the great in
huence on the children OF the land. It
is their place to study and understand
the beautiful-a1d reveal IL in the
nome. Every child brought up in a
home susceptible to the beauty ot
things. in "A harmonious atmosphere.
adds to the taste and understanding
Of his generation. You cannot, unfor-
tunatcly. say Of the American child.
As has been said OF the poorest child
IN Japan. that II IL horn with a sense
Of beauty. a form and line and repro
duces IL naturally. AS yet. SAYS an
authority on decoration. Americans.
as a people, know nothing OF these
gifts. And until we recognize that
beauty Is a part Il the house and must
he learend with 20 less diligence that
aught else that goes To the making OF
our ZONES. n ann he. as II must be,
the simple natural inheritance OF the
nation"
II possible. I wish you would give
me a good recipe for banana pie.
Feat the yolk Of two Eggs 10 n
cream with one-hals cupful Of sugar
and q one and one-half Cupfuls n
sweet milk. Peel and mash two large
bananas OF three small one. press
them through a sieve and add to the
other ingredients. Bake with
crust and when done spread over n
meringuc made Of two whites Of eggs
and three tablespoonfuls Of sugar.
Serve cold. W
The peacock has a very long span of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

Mix three t~abiespoonsful OF nour with
four or milk until smooth. Beat yolks
OF four eggs and add one-half cupful OF
pulverized sugar. then the grated rind
Of a lemon. taen the Juice and lastly
the hour paste. Cut into the mixture
with as little stirring AS possible the
whites OF four eggs beaten stin and
place in buttered and warmed pudding
dish. Powder with sugar and bake /.
minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

The best way 10 finish on a ma
chine seam is 10 turn the material
and stitch back for an inch. This
does away with the necessity Of tying
the thread. which. II forgotten. often
causes trouble in the finished article.