davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-19
REMEMBERS FIRE LADD|ES
POSTMASTER FULLER ENTERTANs DINNER coMpl mEnrA
TO THE DEPARTMENT FOR WORK DONE IN
SAVING TWO YEARS AGO

The members of the city fire de-
partment were the guests of Hon. T.
NJ. Fuller at dinner, served in the
private dining room at Hotel Hatties.
burg Friday night. Mr.. Fuller ex-
planned that he and his daughters re-
membered with appreciation the eff
ficient work of the fire department two
or three years ago when his residence
was saved from burning only as a re-
suit of the good work done by the fire
men at the time. The fire occurred
when he was from home and his two
daughters were alone in their house.
He explained that many times since
then it had been i'll his heart to give
some expression of the appreciation
he and they felt but for reasons he
had neglected to carry out his purpose
until now
The chief had arranged with the
telephone exchanges to communicate
any alarm to, him in the dining room,
a supply was placed in temporary
charge of fire station No. l and the
fire wagons from other stations were
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-19

Youngstown, when they are wed tomor.
row. To insure theCwedding bliss of
the young couple an iron-clad agree
ment, backed by bonds pledging a
$500 farm and $500 cash, has been put
up by the fathers of the prospective
bride and bridegroom The young
people themselves have no doubt that
their marriage will prove a happy one.
They have sworn eternal love to one
another and declared that the agree
ment and bonds are entirely super.
fious, but the old folk, noting the in
crease. of the divorce evil, decided to
do all they could in legal way to
make the marriage stick so tight THAT
it can never become unknotted. By
the terms of the agreement the bride
groom's father promises that his son
will never loaf, gamble, drink, play
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-19
Advertise in THE NEWS.
ROGER A. PRYOR is IS.

New York, July 19.-Judge Roger A.
Pryor. former justice of the supreme
court of New York and one of the few
surviving generals of the Confederate
States Army. attained his eighty-fifth
birthday anniversary today. Judge
Pryor is a native of Virginia and In
early life was a congressional repre-
sentative from that state. At the be-
ginning 9f the Civil War he was
elected d member of the first Confed-
crate states Congress. Later he enter
ed the Southern army as colonel
and rose to the rank of byjgadier-
general, After the war he located In
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-19

debate went into the general field of +,
public lecturing and writing, and
Democratic Senators called attention
to the Chautauqua platform work of
Senator Bristow and many others, and
to the newspaper writing that Senator
Bristow had done during the last Bal
timore convention. The Kansas Sen
ator emphatically declared that he had
never neglected the duties of his Of
fee.
II am not on trial here" he said
Il simply want to show that people
who live in glass houses should not
throw stones" said Senator James.
Senators Bristow, Townsend, Fall
and others attacked in strong language
the action of Secretary Bryan in deliv-
ering paid lectures during time when
they claimed public questions required
his close attention to the affairs of the
State Department.
| A prepared attack upon Secretary
Bryans action by Senator Townsend.
and an extensive defense by Senator
Lewis, illumined the oratory of the
day. Senator Townsend insisted the
example of the Secretary in selling his
time for private gain, when it had al
ready been sold to the government,
was unwholesome for the entire coun-
try.
Senator Lewis asked when the Sena-
tor from Kansas and the Senator from
Michigan had become so "subtly in
oculated with a comprehension of the
dangers" of public official spending
his vacation addressing the people on
questions of vital interest to them. He
said it could not have been when a
Republican President was campaign
ing at the expense of the taxpayers.
where was the voice of protest
when postoffice official turned him
self into great political machine to
elect another public official to the
Presidency" he inquired. Where
was the voice when Major Ray aband.
oned his post in the army to engage in
political work in Chicago for a presi-
dentiaL candidate? Why were the
voices of the Senators silent then?
Was it because those men were not
Democrats? Where was. the voice
when officials of previous administra.
tions were specializing on the stock
| market and on tariff bills?"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-19

II you are a nousewIe you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or beau.
Gful by washing dishes, sweeping and
doing housework all day, ana crawling
INTO bed dead tired at hight. You
must get out into the open AIT and
sunlight, IL you do this every day and
Keep your stomach and bowels Ia goo0
order by taking Chamberlain Tablets
~neh needed. you should become both
healthy and beautiful. For sale by all
dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-19

stopped in front of the Hotel Hatties.
burg and for two hours the chief and
all the firemen, together with J. NJ
roster, a former Hattiesburg fireman,
now chief of the Laurel fire depart
ment and News representative were
Mr.. Fuller's guests, during which the
lire ladies enjoyed to the fullest the
elegant dinner served.
Following was the menu:
hipe owes Celery
Consomme en- Tasse
Broiled Spanish Mackerel. Maitre
D'Hotel
Potatoes, Rosa Bonheur
Broiled Milk Fed Chicken, Mushroom
Sauce
Maraschino Punch Nabisco Waters
Filet of Mignon, a la Bearnaise
Duchess Potatoes Asparagus Tips
Tomato Princess
Neapolitan Ice Cream
Assorted Cake
ROquefort Cheese
Bent's Water Crackers Barbecue
Demi Tasse
Following the dinner and while the
smokers were enjoying their cigars
a brief taIk-fest was INDUCED in, in
which the fire department was com
plimented for its efficiency, which was
accounted for becauCe the department
had competent chief, who is ever
considerate of his men and a corps of
men who are loyal to their chief and
know the meaning of the word duty.
Short speeches were made by Mr.
Fuller. Chief Potter and ]. NJ. Foster,
of Laurel. each giving expressions that
served to create ambition among the
firemen for the highest ideals of SER
vice.
Everett Potter, son of the chief,
made decided hit in speaking for
the men.
Mr. Potter said in part that in speak
ing he was somewhat in the attitude
Of certain young colored divine, who
on one occasion approached his bish-
op-.a large. fat. greasy-faced person
age-and said: "Brudder jackson,
in NAH sermons I lacks fur
ideas. for thoughts. What does you
do under dem circumstances" The
bishop scratched his head and re
piled. "Brudder Thomas, when Use in
dat situashun, what | lacks fu In
thought, makes up fur in noise"
Now I'm inst like that negro was,
cadiy lacking In ideas and shall I'LL
this discrepancy with noise" said the
speaker, and then in very appropriate
words expressed the appreciation felt
BY the men for Dir. Fuller's thoughtful
kindness. and said that such things
could but stimulate the men to. re-
y
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-19
The LATEST FASHION MOLE

Says: ut is a wise precaution againrt
getting holes in delicate hosiery to
powder the shoes Lsfore putting then.
on Many people sprinkle the famous
antiseptic powder, Aliens Foot-Ease.
Into the shoes, and find that 1t saves
Its cost ten times over In keepin'
holes from hosiery as well as lessenins
friction and consequent smarting and
aching OF the feet.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-19

member with kindness their host and
strive all the more diligently to merit
the approval of all good men by con-
stantlS doing their full duty on every
occasion when called into action.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-19
WOULD PREVENT DIVORCE.

Canton, o., July 19.-The holy bond
of matrimony will not be the only
bond that joins Miss Elizabeth Boldi,
of Canton, and Casian Bartt, Jr., of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-19

New York city, where he became one
OF the noted leaders of the bench and
bar
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-19

pool Or dance with any young woman
other than his wife. The brides faith.
er, on the other hand, promises that
his daughter will make her hubsand a
model wife, will not gossip, run around
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-19

WIN other men and win cook to the
husbands satisfaction. A forfeiture
2 1.-THE $500 bond is to follow a viola.
tlon OF the promises made by either
side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
ship FALLS:
TWO ARE KILLED

ROUEN. France. Aug. 24.-The
French aviator. VI. Montalent. and a
passenger. VI MetiyIer. were killed
today by the collapse OF their hydro
aeroplane.
Montalent %as one of The nine COM
peti'ors in the hydro-aeroplane race
which started from Leppsa. near Pans
ms morning for DeauVllie. a seaport
IN 3 north OF France. II. reached
hou'n third and wss nS inga at a height
81 " - feet As he approached the
town.
tn" waiting crowds saw the ma.
rhine suddenly pitch violently ana
hrOp. The occupants were thrown
OUT. Montalent crashed through me
GEEK or a river bridE": Metavier sell
INT" the river. Both We're so badly
nianFied they could scarcely be recog.
!Ied. Monfal-nt was a native OF
Itouen. where he was one of the Iarg.
r-t land owners.
george th"mtt was the FIRST 10 ar.
rlN" safely a. Deauville. row. ring the
distance IN 'ar'c hours and rity
minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25

currency measure. and the complete
success or the senate Democrats In
supporting the free sugar and other
contested points ~ the tarif bill have
advanced h two big reforms a long
way toward completion. IS l. claimed.
chairman simmons. OF the senats
finance committee. today predicted
the senate could complete he tarin
OIL ana pass u by September u. and
that The measure could be finished by
the conference committee and signed
bF PRESIDENT Wilson by September Is.
only unforeseen delay in debate Will
prevent the tsrlf bill from becoming
a law by that time. in the opinion OF
Senator Simmons.
A spirit OF harmony has been es-
tablished IN the consideration OF the
bill DO the senate. This has tak.n
out OF the debate much 81 the per
sonal bitterness usually characteristic
~ a tarin fight. The Republicans
VIII make n supreme effort tn change
the free wool provision and all WOODEN
tarlf rates late mis- week. when the
La Peurose. Smout and Ca'ron
sub measures will b. submitted and
voted on.
No Break In Ranks.
democratic leaders declarn. how
ever there will b. no break in their
ranks. and that there is no chance.
oi the tariff bill heinz changed ~
any Of its important details.
With tn" nj of The tarin revision
night IN view. members of tho Sonata
are devOtlng Themselves 20 a preIin-
mary study Of the currency question.
and preparing for the consideration
Of Oh" bill now under ire IN the Hous.
caucus
Few Of the changes advocated Nv
The bankers cOnfs rance in Chicago
VIII receive favorable consideration
from the Democratic forces in thu
Senat.
Many requests for hearings nave
he'n received 10y members Of the sen
AT" committee Among th,se ar. re-
quests from officers OF leading labor
negotiations one such letter. from
]. j Doian. - CHICAGO. secretary
treasurer OF M" brotherhood or steam
and bre iceW.n. said I'm part
The w-orkin2m-n Of the couniry
are Just as much. II not more inter
"sted ir 'he p"ndirr currency meas
nr". than any class. a thoy arc me
% Cpl" who deposit their earnings In
ne savings banks Of tho u Q
b"lieN" u rcpr- sentative men Of ne
Inherent classes Of people Interested
M fhis measure were invited 90 par.
u'lpa'" in a conference. great soon
would come from it,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
THAW'S BREACH


church. referred briefly from The pul-
p' 10 The fugitive. ~ Is hoped that
uur Canadian courts will maintain
their high reputation FOR integrity lon
utsposiag % the case Of Harry X
Thaw. he said Public 0pin,0u ir
Canada demands that Justice he dom.
without a suggestion Of any corrupt.
iug influences. sentiment seems to b.
growing among some OF our people
that the poor fellow has suffered
enough. Othcrs-the better informed
feel thar sympathy and Justice must
remain distinct.
Thompson Non-Commttal.
Gentleman Roger Thompson.
lourging IN another cell. had no state
mont 20 make except I've admitted
that I'm ROGER Thompson and that /
drove Thaw Iu q car when he escaped.
That's al M going To admit They'vc
got 90 lawyer FOR mo nov. and thing.
lOOh better"
district AttorIc- C0ueor said boz.
night that Do" understood 90 q genera,
WAY thar Thompson - lawyer. Louis s.
Laurent. wanted 20 talk over with him
he suggestion mad" ou Saturday thai
Thompson should |recply. Immunity in
New 1"rt state from ans prosecution
Tor ~coupII.ity 20 fh" TLaw liberation
plot ii' add'd thar This Information
was uo' direct. and 'ha. hr had not
made Up hIs own mind a. 20 whether
such 900 Arrangement would Boz wise
or I~fDduf'lA" ~ result.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
MULHALL CHARGE
IS DISPROVED

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. .t.-rle
' argos made before tn" senatorial in
E'S Sauh committee los Martin NJ. Mul-
."lt against Frank Iecuey. a labor lead
'r OF TINS city. We're declared to he false
and "ithuut any foundation" in n com
ihiit"'. report accepted 10y the Central La
Dor ! Mon here TODAY. The committee
Was appointed last month 20 inveSrrgate
'harsrs Jhat Feency had beax on NiuI-
nreaF "a printers strike in this CITY. The
report TODAY declared ttaf evidence had
IssueN.
il'" members signed tho majority re-
i''.i. while a minority report skins that
~ui@iu"rt Dee suspended was signed ~
two memhcr~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
FIERCE RIOT
AT A CIRCUS

SHENANDOAH. PA. Aug. ea-TherN
Was n riot last night during "A circus
performance here. \ mob threw stones
INT" the dressing room and cowboy
anu canvas men charged a crowd ou
IN" outside. causing probably fatal iu-
juEies To- three men.
John Ills. aged 80. was picked up
uEc' uso!oUs and is SIN in a serious
condition. Walter NVaShinssv ar.l
-. Wa shot ia tie feft breast and Nn.
Hyrnes. as.G 40. SuffersfrOm a fracture
az the SAUL.
\ number of others wore injured. but
they went home.
II" arair almost created a panic. o..
TIE tent was crowded with thcu-snd-
90 PERSONS. ami duriEs the excitement
the ropes were cut anc the big teri
almost COlle pSed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
Train OF Ammunition.

FL. PAS, TeNaS. Aug. tia nine
federal troop trains that have been de-
tanned iu Jfltr"I frr to last week. load
SIX IuI.rrfttnf. rifles AMI W~rrc.andiSs
loft tlIs morning. Tor chi tltHua over tho
N-Ni'sr \st!uru railroad. II Va est
mated nat the trains CARRY $3.50. vun
WON'T OF PROVISIONS. besides loo. 00o rar--
Ii1E-~ and 80" :'lc~. all exported tlrough
fi" port 80 90 Pa-p
S"t"it. GrtWau ard other foreign
merchants uf tfI"v.tuu.t lett ON one ur
i'" i'stu-. Huf fHFfH were Up Americans.
A. soon ~ tu- wll.Itrt raIu~ reach eli
.isbuI federal officers say. Tho train ~
N"."'H.Ha "'uni'l-~ vu tN" MADEIRA Lum-
tc- '"mpt. N'p abandoned tie Ma
- q ,Iwr Monday 81 las week. will b,
permitted O." start for te border.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
WORK OF
WOMEN
RECIPES.


'he pound butter. one pound sugar.
n '"id .e'u"d raisinS. one pound cur
'aHts. one-lalf pound lemon r..I o.
Nifftrr pound cItron peel oue-gIarf~r
b".nd hlauchcd almonds. on. a-d one
Peat the butter and sugar fn a crer,+
.dd ~" Nolks OF eggs. and beat all we'll
together. Mix the dry ingredients grad
ans INTO the abov" mixture. II To-.
sun add a little milk. I-stlv. ada H..
Stltily whiSk'd whiets II egcS Put int
i lined c.the tin and bake ia "A moderate
over Tor htrce hours. This quantity vii!
maze w." o~rdifars sized cakes or ou,
large one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
STEAMSHIP
ARRIVALS

NEW YORK. AaE. ei-A-rlged
steamers california. Glasgow. -. Louis,
Nonth7m2toi. Priu. Friedrich wilhelm
hrem"u President Lincoln. Hamburg.
N0enigin AuguSte Victoria. Hamburg.
SABLE ISLAND ,WIreIe~S)-Sight.
"d steamers NaderlauI AutNsrp for
New NorN, N%"ordordy 80. Rotterdam. fcr
Sow Work.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES steamer FL.
land. New Norh for hurus~r
QUEENSTOWN sailed. steamer III.
sttauil. from LivcrroolI. Sew York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
Loaf pevtl,n FOOD.

'l" 'If SUGAR. one Tablespoon butter.
ru'-u..lr Dup sour mills. one f'tef tea
Spoon r"d., Sifted ~ one and uue-.alf
.NIt- 'f flour. two bars melted chocolate
Tfi 'E" eggs Place chocolate 900 90 bowl
ani -'t 'f "u top OF t.aketfI- cor DIS. OF
."t nster o. melt white You cream batter
-il sugar. add beaten egg. sour mills.
fHH.r lt@t.t the m-lts-l chocolate Elk.
i. uI'd".tt" oven BOO lUtf ur. Frost with
plat 80. fro-tlI-. This AN o.. haksl
ID. 4frf... Ir desired
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
Milwaukee Cake.

'he-hdli cup butetr. oue-uair cEg
S4E"r 'crramsdl. Nolh~ of four eggs
'h"dtcu'. six tablespoons of milk one
and uue-half cups or flour. one and one
nSlf teaspoons baking powder ia flour.
mixture iu square. shallow uan. well
CREASED. When ready for oven beat
Whites OF four eggs surf. add tvo-third4
"i q cup OF sugar. beat well together and
cover 'ihc mixture. sprinkle chopped
nat meats !u frostiuE BAKE in slow
oven t"rtN-five minutes. Bc careful mot
% buru frosting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
TEDDY TO SOUTH AMERICA.

KANSAS CITY. No. Avg c4-Theo-
d'r" l~s"oS'relt spent ten minutes fr
N"i~t~ '1t' tonight on his wav after
MS sd'tflou 81 several weeks in Tho
west Ito said that from now on h.
'Oii 10 busy preparing Tor his visit t.
We" York October 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD.

Wv YORK. Aug. "i-Iohn Roden. \
veil kuoWH nov Spsrcr man of this citv.
p'Hd to-day ~ hfS suumer home IN
-lF'hE valley. y. ). after "a long illness
Ii' "ts - years old and Was horn i1
So John. y r.. where No became n law
"'r ana politician. and was q pioneer In
mIu4oI.
Mr. ioti'u came go New York IN ISS-.
Hud Wrde q brilliant record as a poliff-
tlfu and sporting writer on eevs-4T
frofIIueuf newspaper. III health com
p"iied hir o. retire from active work
about n fsIr a-u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
ALL COUNTRIES
(conunusd from Firs- PaGa)
the American suggestions for peace.
Stands by Wilson.

tne american suggestions Tor peace.
Stands by Wilson.
Assurances that L.atin-America
stands by President Wilson have been
formally received here. This has been
expected. however. as the interests y
Central INT South American countries.
where VOLATILITY Of government has
prevailed through military dictator
ships. are admittedly in line with the
attitude taken hy the United States
IN the present situation.
While President Wilson has com
pleted his message. which will en-
brace not only a summary of The pro
posals made by John Lind and the
reply Of he Huerta government. but
n statement OF The policy 10 be fol
lowed by the United States admins
tration. officials were r%eticeut 10 dis
MSS what course will be- pursued
They pointed Significantly. however.
90 the Latin-American statement l..
sued by President Wilson during the
FIRST fortnight OF his administration.
and declared IL would be the basis
Of what he would have 70 say on
Tuesday In that statement tn.
President announced he earnestly de
sired the most cordial understand
Ing and cooperation between the peo-
piles and leaders OF America" and
baid.
Cooperation * possible only when
supported at every turn by the orderly
process OF just government based upon
the Law. NOT upon arbitrary or irregu.
lar force"
Conference Win Wilson.
Secretary Bryan had a brief confer
ence with President Wilson during the
day. discussing the Mexican situation.
Mr.. Bryan announced that the sltga-
ton remained unchanged r. j. eN.
pected I'm many quarters here howev-
er. that th" Huerfs government mas
withdraw It's rejection Of the Ameri.
cen proposals and submit a nov basis
% negotiations. This action admitted.
Iy would defer the reading az th.
President message
The execution near Mexico CITY al
Deputy Serapio Rendon. because Do,
vas alleged 20 have plotted 10 assas
sinate Provisional President IIuorta IS
regarded by COustitutIOua.i-t repr..
fentstives here A. an act ~ iufimida.
zion deliberately planned by Iiuar-a '0
influence other members 81 the liaNi
can Congress. which convene ra1l
month. and which Is likely 70 have. be.
Tore II important questions ~ policy
TENDON b. reported tD hay" been ON,
o. Mexico mos popular ler..-i.s. .
MaderO adherenf. and WrI liked D..
American Too Mexico
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25

." 'G-. or" cup gfsu.isf'I susan.
.f' .HsiuIn- tablespoon -Hprts7---. u1s
1000 HHl'' uuv tur Uuai. tWH
i".'l teaspoons Us.|rG rsu. I.~. one ,rr
"i sweet mflh. O~us-iparth teaspoon salt.
t'4i 'ee. ~iurtrUfTE. aru rurar fn-
- Der SIT turrui"tl -four. naeIn- now
&C.. aud -ali together. miN with s1E NUS.
'it" alternately with Ui1t. plur frfo
nHiIH rings end H.tLe aiouf GU infinite.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25

Quay mas this morning, one Of which
was reported engaged hN IN. Irsur-
cents state troops. one federal column
moved east evidently O. DESTROY a rail
road cut on being built by the rebel
his line was intended t. allow tram,
on thu southern Pacinr OF Mexico to
aNoid l.fupalme and qua mas. stan held
- the icdrral~ The culImn reported
Engaged marched north
I1Ehting a. a:,tlau. SinaloL wa
rcpoltel herc nnISh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25

E"at two erSs well and sdd o. cup OF
~Hff.. ~" hsdping tablespoons Of melt
cd "rf'tr. one teaspOou Of uufmsg heat
VEL. then add one sup Of sweet u4Ilk.twu
tea poems of baking Vpwdcr ~Ifstd with
sufficient Hour to make a sO.t dough.
r.. o~re-fourth inch thick ANA ITv 100 not
ltU.t. When istrtly cool cover lightly
w.tu TulVefizcd sugar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25

one cup vinegar. one TABLESPOON sugar.
q mite self. PIPER an dLuttcr Let THIS
tool. Then mtN Two tablespoon flour.
"t' TEASPOON mustard. o~ue-quarter cup
.r"fm or milk. and one well heater egc
together aud pour into the boiling vine
BAR. i.'t boil "a few miuuets. Then cool
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25

u' t 4. r.s Ur four pound rnf-tlr
'f- frfIre wash ard iar in ro'- ~
f'- fHI lr .Hir Drain. season. ans 49,
Zorro '~r"IairC we'll With HoIr rub carr
Wy Ht''f lut ln t baking paw
WY H .IfFf WHffF. rtrf~ CLOSELY rr.r
r' .' ." HlH BEFORE fat. rr iron.
H-Nr ". trs chicken e.I--
" fv" d~--s- f-rnuufIis % G1-~
r tod ~'fh ul.-laff pint ~ rf.h r-rt
'i ."' Nfh" ''r minutes uncovered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25

~ iLFs Arlz AK n. OIL. ...
TrH adsan.r iutr the interior f.
ora va begun frIa If tt H....
om t-."rfafur fHat frH 'I lr.. I..