davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-16
RACING CARDS FOB TODAY,
PfmIfco.

FIRST RACE-seng; maiden tvoyssr-cads: four
and ene-half furlones Breakfast Zoe; Harebeii.s
~; Louise Trayers, 1u: Galea. Lon; Col. CO. lG
, wsnita i@; ODD Gross, ios sgnsnit. l9; San.
salvation Nell. ln; Salon. lm,
SECOND RACE-fhre-yesr-olds and upward: one
mile Superstition 100; Ehendi. 10: Mayerdals.
y; p,rdner ns. II Orc. ms; Cloud Chief,' los;
THIRD RACE-sellins; three-year-olds and up
ward: six fu.onsS Clint, Jos; Star Gaze. 10;
bgns,y. @; Rlus Crest. III; Fred Levy los;
FOURTH RAcE-sellins; ssesplechase: three
year-olds and upward; two miles Jesuit 10; Nj.
speeN -; Big Ben. 10; Lizzie Fiat i1: Julia
Armour 10; Gun Cotton. Ii; Orderly Nat lis.
Julia Armour and Gun Cotton, Garth entry.
FIFTH RAcE-seIling; four-year-olds and MP
ward; M furlonss. Jessupbum.' 100; Belfast, ios
s,S.n 10, no.; GSlyvoss. ~ Gold e.p s; H.n% non
York lad LOG: TOddlina.' lo0: Eaton. III: Old
HANK ~; MeCreary. los; Camel III; QUESTION
Mark, los; Excalibar. io5
SIXTH RAcE-owners' handicap; three-ycsr-oids
and upward: one mile. Cliff Edge, l07; Ciin
Stream 50; Cock O. the Walk ITO; sprinsbosrd, lc4;
Astrooser. g; Merry Task. Us: Loehiel. 10; John
Furions, III; DR.. DusDner. ls.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Louisville.
ward; sir tirionss. Anna Reed. o.; Kirs. %; San
lander, loi; Tacte.s l0l: Prospect l6: Lady Light
ming. los; Strong. lo7; Blue Thistle. lG; Merry III;
Charnterec, IL; Milton B.. lis.
SECOND RACE-Purse; tvo-year-od maidens;
four and one-haH furlongs. Chameuse. 10; Candy
Box. 10; Birka. 10: Watermelon, ITO: First Cherry
ITO; Bushy Head. 10; Boots and Saddles lis: High
Class, lis; Harry L. Ii3; Elandro. ll3 Breakers. ib
]. B. Mayhem, lis; TiktAk lB Bushy Head and
Boots and Saddles, Z r. Bradley entry.
THIRD RACE-Selling: four-year-ods and up
ward; one and one Sixteeuth miles. Beautiful. los;
Gibbs. loi: Bonne Chance. lA; Supple los Husky
Lad. los; Bit Of Fortune los; lay Pay. los; Dick
Baker. Ill
fOCRTH RACE-Handicap; thresyear-ods and
upward; one mile. Gowel 81; Leochsres. los; Roll
ing Stone. los; Joe Norris los
FIFTH RACE-Purse; twoyear-olds: four and one
half furiongs Mac, los: Rufies. lG; Edith W.. lG;
Birdie Williams, lG; Casuarina, lG; Frances NJ.
los; The Norman. 10; Magnet. 10.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: fouryear-olds and up-
ward; one and onesiItecnth miles Winiffed D.. los:
John d. Wakefield. lot; Foxy Mary. los: Ursula
Emma. los; Jack LAIon. 100; Serricence. IL; Mock
Ter. III; Supervisor. liz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-16
COLLEGE BALL GAMES.
Petworth, 2: Pension Bureau, /.

At Bedford. Mass.-Tufts. ); Syracuse, l.
At Boetou-Seton Hall. Z; Boston College, L
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-16
General Description


TIoNARY supplies the popular demand
for a RELIABLE and CONVENIENT
dictionary of the English language. The
highest authorities have been consulted
brought together to make this book
AUTHENTIC and COMPLETE in all
respects.
While based upon the ORIGINAL work
Of NOAH WEBSTER II u brought up
to the present in every particular. An
recommendations are MODERN and are
plainly indicated by phonetic spelling;
the definitions are comprehensive.
eIesr each Shc pss. Carries runn a k aSe
word which shows the first and last
word defined on that particular page,
thumb index: instead q mssn Sn'S tent
pictures. the entire work IL profusely
Illustrated with full-pase color plates,
mono,one. and duosraph charts: follow
plete treasury Of facts for everyday use.
The worlds greatest authorities on the
American univessities .nd eorlses Sn' .nd
s sam td sas'' IN ne NEW ss So
The editor-in-chief. Professor Harry
Thurston Peck, Phi. D., Lit. D., IL. D.,
has long been recosnized a. the fore
suases and literature. Among the Se , edi-
torial contributors are Alder stanbur-
ssnsh m c9 %a: fa FL ID job, q Res
Phi. D.. professor In the University OF
sPennsylvania and president Of the Amer
lean Philological Association; Professor
Theodore W. Koch. Phi. D.. d. Sc. Of
the University Of Michigan; Professor
Charles F. johnson, A. n, Ph D., Of
Trinity College; Professor Donald L.
Clark, A. B., of De Paw University;
the University Of Michigan. and J. A.
Joffe, A. n, consulting expert In the
Congressional Library at Washington.
d. c. A collection Of 1900 synonyms
and Antonyms has been arranged by
Lillian II. Du Bots. Instructor IN the
Wharton Combined School Of Philadel-
phia- Other important sections are ably
edited by Professor Frederick Tabor
ers HrroNsmith. Ph b Prof .sssSr EoI
a aesder. Ph b ana s, Robert Gordon
efficient authorities never before came
together. and the grand result is PER-
FEET dictionary OF the English language.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-24

Mrs. p. G. Horn returned to her
home at Mart yesterday after visiting
Mrs. J. T. Stanley.
Mrs. C. A. Foster left yesterday aft
ernoon to visit her daughter, Mrs. ].
F. Burkhart. at Taylor.
Mrs. C. e. Griffin returned to her
home at Wellborn yesterday after Wis.
iting Mrs. l.. F. Battle.
Mrs. ]. w. Leigh and sons left Sat
|urday afternoon for Navasota, where
their home will be in future.
Beautiful new designs In nobby pat
terms Of open stock china just re-
ceived. Myers Hardware Co.
Miss Lille Robinson returned to her
home at Wellborn yesterday after
visiting Mrs. r. M. Wilson.
Mrs. Laura B. Hart left yesterday
for Marlin after addressing the Ladies'
of the Macabees Saturday Afternoon.
Miss Nellie Bate returned yester-
day to Mexia. to resume her school
work after visiting at home for a day.
w Calvin McAulay and Mrs. v. s.
Terry Of Los Angeles are visiting in
the city and are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Q. Astin. Nc McAulay is
on tour around the world.
o. r. Montgomery OF Fort Worth
returned home yesterday after spend
ing day visiting his brother. C. R.
Montgomery. in this city.
When in need of tin work. remem-
Der we have firstclass timers and So
licit portion of your trade. Myers
Hardware Co.
Col. r. t. Miner, Lieut.. Levi G.
Brown. U. S. A., and Prof Charles Pur-
year left yesterday to attend a meet
ing of the A. and NJ. board of directors
at Fort Worth
You can get fresh vegetables every
day at Hensarling Mercantile Co.'s-in
fact. you can always find large stock
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-24
Gural Nrms

James w. James visited in Naya.
sofa yesterday.
Two cars goCd heavy ear corn on
track. Wick Bros.
Don't overlook the big furniture
bale at K. F. Parks.
Oren Mccullough returned to school
IN Waco yesterday afternoon.
Try some OF that Gold Band coffee
q Hensarling Mercantile Co.'s. It's
hne.
Miss Frances Gillespie went to Nav
hsota yesterday to visit the Misses
Gibbs.
Mrs. NJ. A. Wilcox and Miss May
Blessing left Saturday afternoon for
Navasota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Trant of Keith,
frimes County, are in the city visit.
ng relatives.
Fine selection Of nice. new designs
2 glassware just received. Myers
Hardware Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-24
+ the choicest edibles to select from

OF the choicest edibles to select from
there.
Mrs. A. L. Slataper returned to heI
home in Houston Saturday after visit.
ing her sons, Ebert and Howard, at
Allen Academy for several days
Please leave all Galveston News
contest votes at David Reid & Co. 8.
Also any subscriptions will be appre-
ciated. Miss Rosalie Taylor.
Buy the famous Wonder" ice cream
freezer. You will wonder how you
have done without one after trying it.
We have sold them for fifteen years.
They do your freezing in five minutes.
Guaranteed. Myers Hardware Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

c. A. Adams to Felix Crosby, lot 10,
block ESQ; consideration, $50.
w. J. Graham to w. s. Jones, AN
acres in the T. ]. Allcorn survey; con-
sideration, $667.50.
w. s. Collard to Ed Graham, a lot
60xs1 feet in block ia; considera-
tion, $3.50.
Texas Town Lot Co. of Houston to
X. T. Williams, 5h acres in the town
of Millican; consideration. s11O.
William Rigby to J. D. Murray. one
third of an acre in the s. F. Austin
league No. 8; consideration, $1,000.
R. R. Knowles to A. s. Ware. lots
6, Z, and 9. block 1876; consideration.
$500.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-24
BRAz0s COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS
Pile Up Quite Respectable Amount
During Month Of January.

The total real-estate transfers in
Bryan and Brazos County for the
month Of January aggregated 1885,.
1902. This amount is unusually
large for county the size of Brazos
and will compare favorably with the
amount of land sold in Galveston
County for the month of January.
The sales this month will probably
amount to about 100000. although
owing to the bad weather transfers
have been much fewer than usual.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-24
WYLIE HIoes BITTEN
YESTERDAY ~ DOG.

Wylie B~Hfggs was bitten by a dog
yesterday morning while passing along
Main street near Wick & Dawson's.
The actions Of the dog were suspi-
cious, and when captured several
hours later he was sent to the A. and
M. College to be examined by the
veterinary department for signs of
hydrophobia.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-24

1t is estimated that of the total
number of express packages received
in this city, 10 per cent are consigned
by one Chicago mail order house.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Bryan.

Hotct bryan.
M. g. Hargrave, Houston.
c. e. Malin, San Antonio.
c. w. Foster, San Antonio.
o. s. Cox, Houston.
G.. d. Broyles, Hearne.
]. c. Peyton, Lebanon.
N. Gardner, st. Louis.
Pete Ferguson, Hearne.
H. L. Lewis, Hearne.
w. B. Lewis and wife, Hearne.
e. H. Heatly, Mart.
Arthur Moore, Austin.
J. T. Marshall, Dallas.
r. H. Traylor, San Antonio.
j. A. Kiesling, Houston.
]. A. Shelton, Little Rock.
]. F. Joske, st. Louis.
o. e. France, st. Louis.
Mrs. L. B. Hart, San Antonio.
j. X. Monroe, Oklahoma City.
d. F. Mcknight, Hearne.
John Smith, Galveston.
II. s. Tritch, Dallas.
c. Crockett, Gunter.
j. A. LeBarge. Dallas.
George A. Clark, Waco.
J. R. Richardson, Tyler.
j. T. Shields, San Antonio.
G. c. Street, Jr., Houston.
J. s. Creagor. Houston.
w. G. McGarr, Galveston.
S. o. Scott, Mckinney.
]. A. Youngblood, San Antonio.
e. s. Taliaferro, Houston.
G. c. Meriwether, Corsicana.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-24

One lot of beautiful lace stripe and fancy checked
Lawn and Dimities, 35c .ellers, ~.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26
.]aj''|!'''ClE HI
;;sS:s::2ZSGl - 90. *

To smooth an iron plunge It while
hot into cold water with q little soap
In IT, II u ~ 4 i % Dr. Il,
Use very little bluing in washing
laces, for the lace absorbs q great deal
Of blue.
Okra can be put away as other
vegetables. by preparing the tender
young pods, packing In jars and set
ting In water to cook as you would
other vegetables.
Elastic stockings may be cleaned by
rubbing them with thoroughly dried
-four and then brushing them with .
soft brush. Mix a little boracic acid
in the last lot Of flour used.
To keep potatoes sprinkle air slaked
lime over the barrels or bins--a large
handful to 4 barrel The lime will abb,
sorb the moisture and the potatoes
will remain firm and mealy all win.
ter. ,5
A pretty way to serve salad IL In
tomato shells. They can be either
skinned or not and all the center
should be scooped out. Put the
shells" In the refrigerator so they
will be quite Arm when needed.
Now 10 the time when housewives
should be thinking about stock Of
herbs for winter use. The best way
IL to dry the cut herbs In the sun. the
plants being laid on sheets Of paper
or on trays When this is not possible
they may be dried in front Of the drs
or in the oven. tfS 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26
20 TRUST men JAILED !
OFFICIALS OF CASH REGISTER
FIRM sENTENCED TO PRISON.
John II. Patterson, Head Of National.
Also Fined IS, Officers Of
Combine Convicted.

Cincinnati, Feb. President John
H. Patterson of the National Cash
Register company, who. with twenty
eight other officials or former officials
of the company. was convicted Of
criminal violation of the Sherman
antitrust law, was sentenced here
Monday to pay fine Of $4,000 and to
serve one year in Jail. The twenty
eight other defendants were SEN
fenced to terms ranging from three
months to a year in jail and to pay
the costs. as$
Judge HOLSTER In passing sentence
severely arraigned the defendants. de-
claring that the maintenance Of the
competition department with its
gloom room and "morgue" con-
stituted business methods that should
not be countenanced.
One OF the defendants was given
three months In Jail. while three 9TH
ers were sentenced to nine months
and the rest to one year. George
Edgeter Of Dayton. secretary OF the
company. was given the sentence Of
three months. William Bippus. treas
urer: Alfred A. Thomas OF Dayton and
Jonathan B. Haywood of New York
were given nine months in jail.
& Before passing sentence Judge Hol
lister denied the motion Of the de-
PENDANTS for q new trial.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26
SANDWICHES Il ] I CALL For CARE.
Hostess should Make Every Attempt
to Master Ar, for the satlsfae-
tIon II viii Give.

The hostess who has mastered the
art Of making good sandwiches has
gone far toward mastering the art OF
entertaining, for any social gathering
where refreshments are served lacks
distinction unless 1t offers at least
one kind Of sandwich little better
than any other sandwich served at
Q similar entertainment. s.
Sandwiches should be good to look
at and good to taste. Both requisites
demand that all materials used In
making them should be fresh. care
fully prepared and Of the best quality.
Cress. lettuce and any other sort OF
green for sandwich filling should be
carefully cleaned and crisped on ice
for several hours before using. Meat
should be freshly cooked and freed
from all fat, gristle and grease. Bread
should be fresh. but arm. and thinly
cut. Gutter should be Of just the
Gre my consistency to make 1t spread
easily, not so hard az to be lumpy nor
SO soft as to be oily.
Cutters In various fancy shapes
should be part Of every sandwich
makers outfit Hearts and triangles.
circles and diamonds are among the
most effective shapes. When fancy
cutters are not used the sandwich
should be pressed firmly together. the
crusts nicely trimmed. and the square,
cut either In long. thin strips or
c:agonally across to make two triangle
shaped sandwiches.
Cream buffers Of various sorts help
give sandwiches the distinctive tastes
which whet the appetite and make
every one wonder what the sandwich.
10 made of. To make these buffers
cream ordinary butter and mix with =.
either finely chopped olives, water
cress or parsley, finely grated horse
radish or cheese, or a bit OF anchovy
or other flsh paste. Combine these
various buffers with filings which
blend with them in flavor and the re-
suit Is always satisfactory.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26
HAMILTON VERY BADLY HURT
Noted Aviator Falls 200 Feet With Ma
chine-AIr Craft Turns Com
plete SomersauIt. AZ

jacksonville. Fla, Feb. 81 Charles
X. Hamilton, world. noted aviator and
perhaps the most daring birdman left.
fell 200 feet at Pablo Beach and was
severely injured Wednesday.
Hamilton had only been in the air a
short time when the machine was seen
to tilt forward and then turn COM
plete somersault and come to the
earth. From those who saw the acci-
dent 1t could not be learned whether
Hamilton was thrown from the ma:
chine after 1t started to fall or wheth-
er he saw that he could not right the
machine and jumped.
Hamilton was picked up by compan-
ions and brought in an automobile to
South Jacksonville, where he was
placed on stretcher in an uncon:
scious condition and brought to this
city on the ferry boat where Commits
ambulance was waiting and rushed the
injured man to the De Soto sanitarium.
i5i Beside a badly fractured left thigh.
and generally bruised and cut, Ham
ilton is thought to have escaped more
serious injury. 5a5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26
.BATHTUB TRUST FINED
INDIVIDUALS AND CORPORATIONS
ARE HEAVILY ASSESSED.
Run From 81 to $4,000 on Fourteen
Men and Thirteen Companies
Xxx Total ISL ,oo7.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 1s.-Judge
Clarence w. Sessions In federal dis.
trict court Saturday imposed fines
ranging from 81 to $4,000 on the four
teen individuals and thirteen corpora
ton defendants convicted in the trial
of the "bathtub trust" for criminal
conspiracy. The fines totaled $51. 007
and they must be paid before March
i. In the cases Of the individuals. II
the fines are not paid before that day
a sentence not exceeding six months
in the Detroit house Of corrections
will be imposed.
The firms fined follow: Standard
Sanitary Manufacturing company Of
Pittsburg. $4,000; Barnes Manufac-
turing company of Mansfield, o..
$1,000; J. L. Mott Iron works Of New
York. $4,000; L.WolK Manufacturing
company. Chicago. $4,000; Mcvay &
Walker. Braddock. Pa, $500; Nation
ii Sanitary Manufacturing company
OF Salem, o., $1,000; Union Sanitary
Manufacturing company OF Mobiles
willie, Ind, $1,000; A. Weiskittel & Son
company Of Baltimore, $500; Wheel
Ing Enameled Iron company of Wheel
ing, W. Va, $50; Humphreys Manu-
Featuring company of Mansfield, o.,
now In the receivers hands, 81: Nc
,Crum-Howell company Of New York,
also In the receivers hands, 81: uni
ted States Sanitary Manufacturing
company Of Pittsburg, which pleaded
nolle contendere, $500; the hayward
company Of Warren, O., also in the
hands Of creditors, 81. , 5tS
Individual defendant fines were:
Theodore Ahrens. $4,000; E., L. Dawes.
$4,000; Frances Torrance, $500; Frank
G. Borden. 81: A. Weiskittel, $1,000;
Herman Hoelscher, $4,000; Lloyd O..
McCrum, 81; Howard T. Gates, $500;
J. E. Wright, $500: "A. G. Ward. 81; "A.
H. Cline, Jr., $1,000; ]. w. Arrott. 81.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26
T .l
NOTES

Denver, Colo, Feb. 1s.-Mayor Hen
~ J. Arnold removed George Creel
from the position OF police commits
sioner Saturday. after hearing Of the
charges filed against Creel when he
was suspended two weeks ago.
Poughkeepsie. n. T., Feb. 19.-Dr.
James Monroe Taylor, whose resigna-
ton as president OF vassar college
was announced Monday. maintains
strict silence as to his reasons for
wishing to quit.
London, Feb. 20.-Zelie Emerson.
the militant sutfragette Of Jackson.
Mich. who has been carrying on .
campaign Of window smashing with
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst. was arrested
again Tuesday and sentenced to q
term OF two months hard labor by the
police magistrate before whom she
was taken. Miss Pankhurst was ar.
rested at the same time and received
the same sentence.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26
TRUCK GARDENING
AND POULTRY RAISING.
THESE, As We'll As OTHER
MIXED FARMING BRANcHEs, tf
E PAY IN WESTERN CANADA, a III;

Truck gardening and poultry grow
ing are two branches Of agriculture
in which the farmers near the main
lines of the three transcontinental
lines traversing Western Canada are
much concerned. The abundance Of
sunshine during the long days from
May to September, and adequate mois-
ture in the spring and early summer
permit Of q wide variety Of crops. Tho
soil Is rich and warm and is easily
worked. Close attention to cultiva-
ton has resulted in record yields Of
Ill sorts OF vegetable and small fruits
which bring good prices in the cities
and at the numerous railway construc-
tion camps.
Mr.. Harris Oium,a an Alberta farmer
came from South Dakota eleven years
ago and homesteaded the first 160
acres in his township In 1902. which
was divided between grain and pas
ture. He earned sufficient money to
buy quarter section OF railway land
at $11 an acre. The half section netted
proportionate profits and he gradually
Increased his holdings to 1920 acres,
which was devoted to mixed farming
last year. He values his land at $50
IN acre.
Mr.. Oium markets from 100 to LIS
hogs and a similar number of beef
cattle each year. He has 200 hogs.
mostly pure bred Poland China, 70
head draft horses and IS head Of pure
bred Hereford cattle. By feeding bar
ley to hogs he estimates that the grain
nets him so cents q bushel. q CON-
pared with 40 cents. the average mar
ket price when delivered to the ware
house. His average crop Of barley -
40 bushels to the acre, while oats av-S
erage 80 bushels.
BY writing any Canadian Govern
ment Agent. full particulars a. to best
districts on which to secure home
steads will be cheerfully given.-Ad-
vertisement. - .ss H 5a5s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26
BANANA A FOOD FRUIT
ITS NUrRlTIvE, VALUE IS NOT
SUFFICIENTLY APPRECIATED. 4
Gish.r BY Itself q Mingled with 9th
or comestlblet Il Gives Variety
to the Domestic Msnu-some
Az Hints Worth Needing.

The banana is certainly q food fruit,
and contains. in an: agreeable form, all
the essential elements of nutrition 1t
gives. moreover. Z variety to the do
nestle menu and mingles well with
other comestibles. 1t is excellent eat
en- raw. but must be quite ripe. and
that is only when every trace of green
has disappeared. a. 3
BY way OF variety. few recipes
are appended. These are all delicious
and are bound to be appreciated:
Banana custard.-Peel six bananas
and pass through sieve; add two ta.
blespoonfuls of sugar. four wellbeat-
en- eggs, two cupfuls of milk and one
teaspoonful Of lemon extract; pour In.
TO a buttered fireproof dish and bake
till set in a moderate oven. When
cold ornament with cherries cut in
halves.
sr Banana Salad. Select large ripe ba-
nanas. one for each person; peel and
place on lettuce leaf. Cover with .
good mayonnaise sauce and sprinkle
with chopped. English walnut meats.
and serve at once. K .fs5
Another method IL to add one table
spoonful Of olive oil by degrees to an
equal quantity of vinegar. mixing care
fully; then add one teaspoonful OF
sugar. Peel three ripe bananas. and
slice them across In equal slices OF
medium thickness: place In the salad
bowl and pour the dressing over. Dust
with white pepper and salt. ~ .l
Banana charlotte.--Linet the bottom
Of = plain mold with layer OF lemon
jelly and decorate with strips OF neat
ly cut angelica and candied cherries:
Trim the required number of lady I'm
gers and line the sides OF the mold 90
that they At closely. Beat up three
eggs in a basin and stir in two cup
fu1s Of boiling milk, sweetened with
three tablespoonfuls OF sugar. Return
this to the saucepan, add one heaping
tablespoonful of powdered gelatin
which has been dissolved In half !; q
cupful OF boiling water, one teaspoon
full Of vanilla extract, and stir over the
fire with wooden spoon until it thick
ems. Remove from the fire. add the
pulp OF four ripe bananas and when
cool fold in one cupful Of whipped
cream. Just before the mixture sets
pour 1t into the prepared mold and
place it on ice to arm. Unmold the
shape carefully on to a gold dish and
serve. ia: 4
Banana Tartlsts. Soak eight table
spoonfuls ofechopped cocoanut In SUI
hcient milk to cover. beat up till
smooth and the thickness OF batter.
then add three tablespoonfuls of melt
ed butter. four beaten yolks Of eggs.
half a cupful Of whipped cream. one
teaspoonful of vanilla extract and the
stif1y beaten whites Of two eggs. Peel
IL bananas and rub them through .
sieve, then add them to mixture Line
gem pans with pastry and Ill with the
mixture; bake in hot oven for ten
minutes. Beat up the whites OF two
eggs until stir. then add half a pound
OF confectioners' sugar and one table
spoonful OF cornstarch. and mix we'll
together. Put thin layer over the
tartlets and put them In the oven to
dry. Is IS