davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-24
Postoffice for MarVine.

Meeker.-A postoffice, the fourth in
this section to be established within
a few weeks by President Wilson,
will be opened on the north branch of
the White river at Marvine, ada
cent to the Marvine hatcheries. w.
Z. Simpson Of Meeker will be post.
master.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-24
Denver Woman Acquitted.

Boulder.-Mrs. w. J. Boyle Of Den
yer was acquitted by jury here on
the charge Of forging the names of S.
w. and j. l.. Fox of this city to n
note for $5Ol. While the jury was out
Mrs, Boyle wrote verses about her
case
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-24
Springs Student Honored.

Colorado Springs Red
die Ormes of this city, student at
Yale, has won the Macy fellowship
prize this year. The prize is $500, and
is awarded to the student with the
highest standing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-24
says erIbe onered for Innuenee.

WashinEtou.-Co Congressman Kindel
of Colorado has caused a sensation by
a letter TO Postmaster General A. $.
Burlcson. IN which the congressman
charges that a prominent citizen OF
Greeley attempted to bribe him 10 fur.
ther his claims to the postmastcrship.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-24
Cook and the Cuckoo,

Mistress-Bridget, what ails the
cuckoo clock? | haven't heard 1t to-
day.
Brdget-Well, mum, there do be a
strange cat around the kitchen an
likely the poor bur'rd's afeared to
come out
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-24
hdmIrIno Sollcjtude

What do you think of our new bat
tleship?" asked the naval expert
Wonderful" replied the plain bust
ness man; only It does seem
shame to risk anything so handsome
and expensive in a fight"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-24
euARY is OUT ON BAIL.
Oeposed Deputy Highway Commis.
sioner Bitterly Scores
"Higher-ups."

Denver Bitterly dcnouncinE mem
bors OF the city administration and
charging Mayor Henry j. Arnold with
using him as a political tool, William
Geary hurried from the county Jail
after an imprisonment OF twcnU-four
hours. He was released on q bond OF
$4,000. furnished by John II. Cormack,
a Weld county uugher
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-24
Girl Of Sixteen Shoots Out Brains

Trinidad, Mother, YOU will
never get another chance to scoli
met" cried Mary Ogrodowsh. sixteen.
as she rushed into her room and blew
out her brains with a revolver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-24
larson Squad Burns soathouse.

London An arson squad of mill.
tant sufIrlEcttcs succeeded In burn
ing down the Uaudsworth Park boat.
house in a Birmingham suburb.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-24

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up
40 years ago. They regulate and invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated
tiny grunules. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-24

A soft answer may not turn away
wrath but it saves a lot of useless
talk
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-24

Charity covers a multitude of sins
that ought to be exposed
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-24
STATE NEWS
OF INTE EST TO ALL
c o L Q r ADO
Pc PIE
,stern Newspaper Union News Service,
Dates for Coming Events.


May--Knights of Columbus Meeting
at Pueblo.
May l3-li.-State Council ]. o. U. A.
NJ, at Colorado Springs.
June lO-l2.-State +. h. o. Society at
Manitou.
June l7-19.-National Press Association
Meeting at Colorado Springs.
June 22-29.-German funniest at Den
yer.
June.-Northern Colo. sunday School
Convention at Greeley.
JuIy..State Postmastcrs Association
at Manitou.
July 2S.-Pacific Jurisdiction, w. O..
W. at Colorado Springs.
Aug l2-lJ-ThIrty second Triennlal
C0nclave of Knights Templar. Den
Aug lS-2O.-American Association of
Park Superintendents, at Denver.
Aug. lS-20.-Army of the Philippines
National Society. at Denver.
Aug-Grand Council of order of Red
Men, at Denver.
Aug 2j.-Conference OF Governors at
Colorado Springs
Aug. 26.-knights OF PythaS Grand
. Lodge Meeting at Trinidad.
Sept.-NatiOnal Association Of FIRST
Class POstmastcrs, at Denver.
oct. 2l-COiOrauo State Baptist Asso-
ciatiOn at Pueblo.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
CHAPTER XVI Ky
The End

IL = Z, ,
Doris was in March's arms, her
tremhlings vanished by that strong
clasp, the horror that had filed her
eyes gone, her sweet face upturned
to his. 3. u, y5:i IS: IS. !, = ts5
"But tell me."' he was whispering.
Poor Clay-he lost his mental poise
at the last and said many wild things.
Was there any understanding between
you-you know what mean, Doris
were you He hesitated, turning his
eyes upon the distant speck floating
in the sky, which he knew to be I'm
lay speeding towards them. Her face
grew very grave and her voice was
low as she anticipated the word he
disliked to speak. y s. Z "a III, III
Move were good friends, nothing
more. He asked me to marry him
upon the Sunday OF the pursuit and /
told him would answer him by letter
upon the following day. He had al
ways been SO kind to- me that I did
not have the courage to refuse him
to his face-and he was so strange In
many ways. In my letter told him
that could not accept, begging the
privilege Of his continued friendship.
He accepted the answer calmly, mere
~ renewing his avowals Of devotion
and repeating that he would give ALL
even to, his life me. Her eyes
swan mistily. "And the horror Of 1T!
He kept his word" Ri ID 81, 54 III!
\. He loved you devotedly and did all
that brave man could for you. Dor
Is" said March gently. She nodded.
II understand. And his memory
what can one say! She ran her I'm
gers lightly across his matted hair.
where the bullet had rakeds his skull.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
PROPER WASHING i OF TOWELS
Those Used In the Kitchen Require
r. Especial treatment to Be OF
Good Service. n, y 4. {: {:

= J.. D. ttT
2 Towels used In the kitchen should
always be rinsed In moderately cool
water and then washed In hot, soapy
water. They should be rinsed ana
then dried in the open air. II time 10
at premium they need not be irone s
Probably this laxity would shock ''
many careful housewives, but q clean
towel, dried in the open air, Is quite
as useful for drying dishes as ono ono
that is ironed smooth. N ..8f
One clever woman always saves the
coarse sacks that sugar and saIt
come tn---the big ones. She rips the n
side seams and hens the ends ana
uses them for towels for pots ana 81 70
pans. ;.;s ::}. s. Tt Il Il 4 b
! A dolls clothesline, which comes
with half a dozen tiny clothespins ana
two small pulleys, is a convenience
for drying kitchen towels. It can De
fastened from the kitchen porch, to .
nearby tree, and extra clothespins
can be bought for a small price. The
pulleys, rope and six pins are sold
for ten cents. II IN! q I
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
DISHES FOR SUNDAY SUPPER
Something New That the Family and
the Guests viii Be Sure to
Asa Appreciate. - f-

For q change on Sunday night try
this salad, Marinate with your IA
vorite thin; salad dressing three-quar-
tiers of pint, of any cold meat or
fish (never mix meat and f1sh) two
tablespoonfuls. of capers, one egg
boiled hard and chopped. one table,
spoonful each OF olives, dill pickles
and pimentoes. two dashes of pap
rika, celery salt to taste; stir well.
Serve cold In two; hours on lettuce
leaves garnished around the edges
with slices Of hard boiled egg, sprigs
OF parsley and thin slices OF Swiss
cheese sa 81. ! &e.,5 y -
Another supper dish 5 is made OF
one pint of macaroni measured after
boiling, which is about one-third OF .
package, one-half pint Of stewed to-
matoes, to which are added two bouil-
Ion cubes, one gill of grated rich
cheese, two tablespoonfuls Of Clipped
bacon and one of bacon fat. one ia
blespoonful OF minced onion. one "a
blespoonful Of chopped parsley; SAT-
and pepper to taste. Rub q baking
dish with bacon fat. Mix all ingre-
dents thoroughly put them into the
baking dish, brown in a hot oven.
Both dishes are atisfactory served
with graham toast. WEI, :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10

1cHHPTERi xJv.-C Continued.

&E@75s1 HAIL {tNlV.-ConStHuSu'g 8 1
IL the deathlika stiffness the whis,;
per 81 North sounded thin and shrill
as they drew their weapons. I'VE will
keep; about fifty yards apart, yet . al
ways In each others sight. Watch
me closely for signals and Twill do
I the same by you, ~ Now co me. Slow
l w they advanced, scanning each pos
53sible place Of retreat and choosing
their way with the infinite caution OF
.3prowlers who traverse corridor In
THE darkness OF midnight. In the
tension Of his suspense March could
mot feel his. heart pounding heavily.
The sweirdness Of the place was upon
them with Its spell. Its silence throb-
{.bing in their straining ears, its chaos
internal in Its hideous desolation.
TO one side and below them was thou
sand feet, SO nearly sheer down that
one might have almost tossed g. peb-
/ BILE into 1T, glinted the steel blue wa
tiers Of Lake Talo, the crater lake OF
unreasonable depth. that lay: amidst y
/ this solitude q dozen Thousand feet
above the level Of the sea. II RI HUI
4; Then March whose eyes we're every.
where, saw North abruptly stop, recoil
and and then beckon to him to come by
81 wave of his hand. Even across the
distance that separated them he could
/. see the #pallor that had swept over
Ills friends sun-browned face, and
.ick with fear at the unknown horror
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10

nesses who can testify at the coro-
ner's inquest, and when it comes to
applying for that little old reward
he said grimly. "And it will make q
respectable sum when divided up pro-
rata amongst us, Puts widow and q
slice for the other. boys who did not
happen to be in at the death. Also
today sees the last flight of one erst-
while aviator named North. have
had enough OF skyscraping to last for
one lifetime. am going to get mar
ried and live happily in a hole in the
ground forever after" q, He pointed
into the air. =, "A +, Z, 81 81.
Imlay is coming. He must have
heard our guns. He can take one of
you down and 4 will guarantee the
safe descent Of; the other" "A grin
overspread his face. you two seem
to be having your own troubles. and i
guess I'll fade into the perspective for
moment il you, think you can spare
me. And my blessings upon you. He
turned his back upon them and was
gone behind the rocks. stt5.s &. ' 5Ss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
How General WoIseIey and War Cor
Z respondent Conducted Acrimonious
Quarrel in the Newspapers

One or two of the notices Of Lord
Wolseley's career mention the pro-
tracted dispute between Wolseley and
Sir William Russell as to the behavior
of the troops in South Africa in 1879.
Russell had accused the troops OF
drunkenness and looting in no uncer-
tain terms, Wolseley defended his
men with generous warmth, but the
manner in which both Wolseley and
Russell kept their regard for each 9TH
er, each well knowing that the other
spoke in sincerity, was a model OF
how a dispute of principle should be
conducted between public men.
+ Sir John Tenniel In Punch charm
ingly hit off this polite yet furious
quarrel in a cartoon. The cartoon
was headed, 1.-The Art Of Politeness,
and underneath we're the words:
Sir Garnet Wolseley-Pardon me,
my dear doctor. If say that you have
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
SYNOPSIS.

sS Professor Desmond Of the Peak observa-5
tory causes a great sensation throughout
the country by Announcing that what ap-
terrific Speed Destruction Of the, earth is
feared. Panic prevails everyWhere; les me
satellite barely misses the earth:. ihe at
conscious, but does no damage. v. a. leaI
bearing q; lcabalisttc design futters Gown
among the guests at lawn party. ut IS
4 . . worn BY Doris Fulton i A hideous
%man-lik e being with huge wings .desee aaas
midst Ct the guests s ne n aot hsr
The men fear he intends some haEm l,,d 70
! Doris and q fierce battle Lensues IN winch
an Desmond are
Ing man Is wounded BY shot from t tsa
dliver. but escapes by flying away 4 fars
n asr his ispS youns daughter. People every
S Siiti Il Tor e evil possessed by the mon:
G0o, GOO Tor his capture, dead or alive: Put
nam Is the first Of the aviators 70 re-
spond. & After q thrilling chase In the air
lying ,s man ma and Killed North and score
ward sis Increased to q million The a ,1It
proves futile: A negress IS the latest vic
ayasS5 t9 tas Fl
Yvites March to- accompany her on 3 morse
much to March 81 disgust. n While the men
arearounding up the horses, which. have
become Inaccountably frightened. the ny
Ing man sud denly sWoops down and car
arfes Doris on. M March and TolliverS pur-
sue demon The way leads +, th a,2 ,isI
y driven N insa ne ia by. Stheh strain, shoots
March Toiliver succeeds in climbing up
I the n1ountaintt TO q plateau 2where, the n.y.
ing man has sought refuge. 81 Tolliver is
taken unaWares: by the monster, who car
grles him up In 1.-THE air and drops him to
his death. g March. only slightly wounded.
starts back to- summon the aviators, but
drops from Exhaustion. IN He sees North
Tying on 4 high and calls him to 3 earth.
K North takes him in the machine and thAy
land on the mountain plateau. 81 i 5$4s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
TWO SUMMERS In LABRADOR

I. Francis B. sayre. Adventurer,"
might we'll be the title Of a stirring
novel Of the out-of.doors describing
the two thrilling summers which the
husband OF the presidents daughter
Jessie spent on the Labrador coast
helping DR.. Wilfred T. Grenfell in his
wonderful work of assisting the for
lorn fishermen Of that bleak and ice
bound region. BIZ d. ". u 81 e r
The presidents son-in-law is one Of
those young college graduates OF grit
and stamina who have been honored
by being allowed to act as assistants
to the famous English missionary
physician. Another member Of the
band Of stern; and tried young men
who form the Grenfell alumni is DR..
Scoville Clark, once a Yale wrestler.
who of1ciated as: one OF the ushers
at Mr.. sayre's wedding at the White
House in Washington. NJ s=t4 s5st, "a
a. study of Mr. Sayre shows in him
more the characteristics OF Theodore
Roosevelt than OF Woodrow Wilson.
He combines the intense interest In th
of the wilds which marked Mr.. Taft's j
his hairbreadth escapes--that is .altog
h NJ n oh. yes, / went to Labrador for t
on board the Stratcona. one Of the dc
kept pretty busy" ISL ~ sS z s3 81 e
But, Mr.. Sayre, didn't you have s
your boat upset in the icy water. or &c
g well. once we ran out OF food in
time, but we got out all right
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
American Girl Suffragist Tells story
s5 She Thinks Has Bearing on the
Cause She Favors.

tits only by persistence that wom-
en- will get the vote" Miss Zelie Emer-
son, the Americal girl who went
through the hunger strike and forc1-
BILE feeding in a London Jail, wrote
recently to a friend in New York
Sand persistence is always unpleas-
ant. It recalls poor old Jones.
tones, q former man about town.
had become SO poor that often. don
ming his shabby evening clothes, ne
had either to bone his friends for a
dinner or 80 hungry.
.Thus Jones dropped in on former
crony one evening and said:
MEX" I thought I'd just drop in. l knew
you were giving a dinner, and heard
that your guests were Just thirteen.
So, as your wife is superstitious about
that number, I thought-ha, halo
just drop In y, rgst- s., g.. Is. :.
But said the host, you're quite
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10


told about OF these
lgs ~
the cabinet about ths? MI Palmer
visitor. L.,
that the most che caller
SEG$3 7
he said bu things are different from the
games hoofed it the country
that lively werne and
something for But
White House tell
and when we finish
How interesting but he won't appoint Honestly
yourself
inquiries he
himself
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
steMued Apples.

! In cooking apples 1t may not: be
known generally that the more quickly
they are cooked after pairing the richer
and better they are. An apple begins
to be discolored as soon as the skin
gis removed, and this discoloration con-
tinues in the cooking. AS quickly
after pairing as possible, put half =
dozen apples, sliced, into a pan with
two-thirds as much water as the bulk
Of the apples. Cover them and let
them cook as rapidly as possible
Watch them closely to prevent burn.
ing, and just as they are falling to
pieces put into them two-thirds OF q
cup Of sugar, stirring it quickly. They
are delicious also served cold.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
M ii Mr.. mitchell

The young man who complains of a
lack Of opportunities these days should
look into the career Of John Purroy
Mitchell. At ttirty-four he Is mayor
Of the greatest city in the nation. And
the girl who thinks the opportunities
are fewer should look up Mrs. John
Purroy Mitchell. At twenty-four she
is the wife Of the mayor of the great
est city in the nation. s
Surely, there isn't anything in their
mutual triumph to prove that opportu-
mites are any scarcer than they used
to be. When a young man travels the
road from obscurity to the mayoralty
Of the greatest city in six years the
distance through the governorship to
the presidency is comparatively short.
The career OF Theodore Roosevelt IL.
Illustrates that, and John Purroy Mich
Ell has just as good start as Theodore
Roosevelt had. s.e - g. Z :.
Soon after John Purroy Mitchell was
graduated from Columbia Law school,
at twenty-one, he became the junior
member OF the law firm of Mullan,
boord ~ hiro until Anvil 90 4 007 MI,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
Not q Cannibal.

1.-The worst winter remembsr was
when we were besieged," said the old
soldier. "We only had one bite q day
for two weeks. and that was horse
flesh"
Il remember" said his tramp COM
panion, living for month on one
bite, and that was out Of my own
leg"
You old cannibal! Do you expect
me to believe that?" roared the SOL
der.
Its true, believe it or not" said
the tramp calmly. "a dog took a
bite out of my leg, and the compen-
sation :-ept me like lord for four
weeks" VI
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
= yr,r j ~ -. e t.-fisI ~ Ft'isS y
EnoIish Tea Biscuits.

/ To one cup hot mashed potato add
half. cup sugar and one yeastcake. dis.
solved in half cup lukewarm water.
Cover and let rise;. then add half Q
cup each of butter and sugar, two
eggs we'll beaten, one teaspoon salt
and three and one-quarter cups Of
-four. Knead, again let rise. shape,
let rise again. Brush over with sugar
and bake in modern oven. And. II
liked, half cup of raisins. cut in pieces
or currants. z5.{ g., + Al. n &
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
Dreamed Cod In Potato Case.

Boil and mash six good sized ,po
3tatoes, add one egg, a gill Of milk.
salt and pepper to taste and beat until
light. Pick and scald one pound OF
boneless salt cod, drain and scald
again. Now press fish until dry, Put
one large tablespoon butter in; fry.
ing pan and add two tablespoons hour.
MIX and add one pint Of milk stif
till it thickens. and add pepper to
taste. Grease pudding mold and
line bottom and sides with the 20.
tato: Add the cod to the cream and
ali the center. Cover the top with
potato and bake a nice brown. II
may be served In the dish It was
baked in or turned out. "a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
b cop. sight s 81 . ]. By Harry Irving Greene

TO his throat. Doris, huddled against
q rock. her face in her hands, was
within a hundred feet of him. With
an involuntary cry and thoughtless of
all else except that he had found her,
he bounded forward. She heard him
coming, shrank convulsively back
against the rock with cry of dis
tress, then raising her hollow eyes
saw who it was and springing to her
feet stood swaying with hands out.
stretched. Another instant and he
had caught her in his arms. & y
"Doris!" he cried fiercely as he
strained her to him, searching her
wan face and sunken eyes. She shud-
dered, chung to him closer. seemed
about to lose her senses, then raising
her face to his, smiled. !, x. u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
Lands FOR GOOD HAIR TONIC.

The sunlight which streamed in
Judge Landis' Chicago court the 9th.
.er day fell upon the shiny. hairless
heads Of Assistaat United States AT.
.torney Harry Parkin and Attorney
Francis Houlihan. Judge Lands
frowned as the wheels of justice Jog:
ged onward sluggishly. w .;a ,lS
sss Finally there came rift in the mel.
ancholy court. Ivan Wide, 507 North
Center avenue, had just pleaded guilty
to charge Of sending prohibited
drugs through the mails. q
I'm not making those drugs any
more, judge" he pleaded. I'm max.
ing hair tonic now M. 5sl Il! \
A CLEAN OF interest fickered into
the courts eyes. He looked sharply
Z at the two lawyers and the smooth
domes upon which the sun fell so low
ingly. l55 BY %ss S .5sS " H: 4
''ssWill 1t grow hair?" he asked Wide.
s Sometimes ~ faltered the defend.
ant, "but in extreme cases 4
49, ~ -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10


you were wounded?" she asked soft
". For the first and last time in his
life March lied to her. I n. 3,a{4
an accident--the K accidental
discharge OF q revolver. But towards
the last thought you loved him most
latter all. You never would answer
me, you know" She smiled up at him,
Doris old smile, and there was no
sweeterS one anywhere. za4s 81
"That night upon the lawn when !
thought my last hour had come! Did
I not leave him and run to your arms
And was that not answer enough?" e
II A faint whistle fell upon their ears,
thin, sibilant, momentarily shrilling
louder. March glanced southwark
again. "Imlay is only mile away
and will be here in another minute to
take you blackjack to the home
from which shall SO shortly take you
forever Doris" he said as he drew
her closer. Her head was upon his
shoulder, her face upturned, her rich
lips but a matter OF inches from his
own. He claimed them. ~ r.
THE END.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
=, ST - Il = &. ~ tNlt' I 81 sfsS ~
aakIno Powder Biscuit,

Into mixing bowl put two cups
sifted -four, one level teaspoon salt
four, level teaspoons baking pow,
der. il MIX and sift several times, rub
IN two level tablespoons butter or
one OF butter and one OF lard, till fine
and mealy. Wet with one cup Of. milk
and mix into stir dough- Toss
onto well.foured board and pat out
with rolling pin, using -four enough
On board to prevent sticking. Bake
in hot oven from 10 to Is minutes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10

20 p 7 yl4n,
he must now look upon he passed
quickly to his side. The aviator was
pointing at an object which lay close
before him. March, looking also. felt
his blood turn to Ice. = 'sssst. s
"a sight like that is about the only
thing that gets my nerve" whispered
!: the other as he blotted his damp fore
head with hand that shook despite
his efforts to control 1t. Il have seen
l too many OF my good friends lying
q like that. It makes me think what /
will look like one of these days II I
don't get out Of this cursed business.
( But we will come back and take care
OF him later. Just at present we have
I a woman to look after. Lord! He
must have fallen a thousand teet."
Five minutes later Alan, moving
with. the: stealth, of a mountain lion,
saw something that brought his heart
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
Sure Persistence Will Win

wrong, Jones. We are not thirteen.
We are just twelve "a IL r.. :
Jones, as he drew OF his shabby
old overcoat, said: T.. |.t
".Well, I'll stay anyhow, If only to
laugh your wife out of her supersti-
tious Whim.'"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
jRaisln Puffs...

One-half cup sugar, one-fourth cup
milk, two eggs, two, teaspoons baking
powder, pinch Of salt, flour SO batter
will drop from spoon. Stir in a cup
OF chopped raisins, butter cups and fill
one-half full of batter, cover and
steam one hour. Will make six or
seven cups. Eat hot with sauce. APP
pies, cherries or figs may be substi.
tuted to give change. e.. :.