davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
KING GEORGES
HORSE THROWN
BY SUFFRAGETTE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

NSONllHutQ from r iTSt FaHe.)
tainted just the horse was upon her.
There was 2 scream and the King s
horse fell. landing on the rider. When
Miss Dawson was picked up she was
seen TO have the suffraGette colors tied
around her waist under her ulster.
At midnight the woman was still un-
conscious In EPSON Hospital, and the
doctors say her condition is critical.
Miss Davison's career has been full
OF excitement. Once she flung herself
down a prison stairway as a protest
against forcible feeding and was bad
ly injured.
Grent Crowd Prenent.
The general verdict at EPSON to-day
was that never before has so large q
crowd assembled to witness the run
ming of the turf classic. Every con-
dition was perfect and general regret
was expressed that the occasion should
have been married by unpleasant
/ events.
host OF royalties was present.
headed by the King and Queen. The
latter was in white and wore large
blue veil over q hat covered with
shaded peonies. The crown princess
OF sweden, who sat next to the Queen,
wore corn colored dress and large
/ black hat trimmed with flowers,
One of the most distinguished look
ing women present was the Duchess OF
Marlborough, who is seldom seen at
race meetings. She wore a beautiful
robe of dark blue crepe over wine
colored satin, and her hat was a large
plumcd affair. Lady Essex. nee Grant,
of New York. was very smartly dressed
in black and blue. She was among a
large party OF friends. Among other
| notables noticed were Mrs. Arthur
James, Cora, Countess of Stratford:
Mrs. Cecil Bingham, Mrs. Alfred Van
derbilt and Miss Emily Grigsby, In II
wonderful costume which attracted
wide attention. Mrs. Fletcher RIVER.
her daughter. and Lady DeWalden.
were distinctive in their costumes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
CAROLINA LEAGUE

nings: darkness)
Greensboro. s: Raleigh, ..
Durham, 0; Winston. .,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05

2-FAST TRAINS--2
Leave Byrd Street Station $40 A. NJ.
and 0 a. NJ.
Leave Norfolk AIS p. NJ. and 7:40 P. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
TAFT POINTS
WAY TO
SAVE

WASHINGTON. Feb 20 In
what Is prunahly hia Nat me age
90 cousrcHs. Precedent THft totat
detailed his plans for "a national
budget" declaring the sovernmon.
faces q treasury deficit uf $4,000.
GOO uvNt yea.
Tau presented detailed Coordi
nate scheme which no outlines as a
definite huuIu, like fiscal policy.
instead of what ho terms GOV.
comment without plan or pro
gam
Retirement az rfceubacks repeal
Of ho sinking fund INV. centralized
supervision of receipts and eXpend
tturrs, and a score OF economies
are suggested.
ours is tho only So mt nation
whose government is doing bust
ness without q budget TAFT de.
clArtd Executive officers uHief
inc president are responsible Tor
money transactions awgregstlne
more than 10000 900 600 each year
Io- $4,000 600 each business day
TO obtain financial perspective
national ANNUAL budget pre-
pared hy "a central board aud super
tiecd by joint executive and leg.
islatiyo committee WIS urged hy
TAFT
That $4,000 Oo0 can De- saved an.
lnunlly hy reorganization OF the civ.
Duo service aud ahuiishmcnt Of sin.
ecures. was assorted by TAFT lie
auEEDatcd classification az first and
second class p1nim1atcrs. paying
them 2D per cont more than sal
lgWa of their assistants. and max
tuE the poaimastcrs do tho work.
.ahollshlng the office OF assistant
postmaster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
Actress Tells Secret
a Woll-krown Actress Tells How
She parkened Her Gray Hair and
Promoted its Growth With
Simple Home. Made Mixture.

Miss blanche Rose. u well known
actreHH. who dnrkcn q her gray hair
with C. Hiuple preparation which
she mixed az home. in recent Ia.
tervicw AZ Chicago, lil. made the
following statement Any lady or
gentleman can durken their gray
hair and make II soft and glossy
with this simple recipe. which they
can mix az home To half pint OF
water add og of hay rum. a small
box OF iarho Compound. and =, or.
.of ElycerIne. These ingredients
can be- bought az any drug store az
very little cost Amply To the hair
twice week until D. becomes the
required shade This will make a
gruy.haircd person look 20 years
younger. Il is also fine Ia promote
the growth of hair. relieves itching
aud scalp humorH and is excellent
for dandruff and falling hair "-Ad.
vertiHcmcut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
GIRL STRIKE
PICKET HELD

Esther sherman. the first woman
picket In the I W. W strike against
the Diamond Ladies Tailoring shop
Az Union a.. was arrested enrly
this morning The pickotinR was
then halted. and ai the l. W W
headquarters u Wa announced that
the fight will be continued
While the strikers number only
80. hair Of whom aro- women. ihey
have enlisted Ia their support af
pickctH the whole Of tho J. " "
organization In all. 20 pichetera
we're arrested Tuesday by the 20
lice. 40 arrests were made for VIC
iatlons of the court injunction Is
sued hy Judge Smith. which vii
como up for hearing Friday
chief nnnnlck this morning said
the police are only attempting q
keep the streets from being oh
structcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
STATE GETS
NEW COUNTY

OLYMPIA. Fob &C. By vote OF
80 ~ s. the senate today stands TN
favor Of sliclnc off chunk of kinE
county and creating Che uca county
OF Bowen.
Tho now county was TO have been
called Vaahou. the name Of the
island 10 which the secession ls
sought Hut the senate rewarded
Senator Bowen. who made the priu.
cipal fight for the new county. and
named Il after him. in spite 0f his
vigorous protest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
TAKES LESSONS IN
AUTO; KILLS GIRL

EVERETT. Fob eG.-Es.her Me{cr
5-ycaro'd daughter OF Chas Meyer
Is dead here today as the result ol
being run over while playing Ia the
street by an automobile driven by
Mrs stephen Chase. who was tax.
inE lessons from a chauffeur sitting
40 hor side
Meyer. frantic with grief. secured
81 revolver and threatened ~ Kill
Mrs Chase but WINS disarmcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
WOMAN KILLS
WOLF WITH
MOP STICK

MENOMONlE. wis. Feb &c
Mrs. Fletcher I'M. wife of farmer
living near here, came Ia towp aud
bought herself a new dress, new
hat aud II new pair Of shoes ah "a
result OF ability to Weld "A mop
stick
= was mopplng the Kitchen" said
Mrs. nm. when I saw "a big dog
run into the yard thought he
might DO after my chickens, 80 !
took the mop stick and went after
him The mean old thing tried 10
bite me and Killed him After he
was dead | saw he was "A wolf.
Mrs. Inn collected $50 here as "A
bounty for the VOLTS pelt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
BIG INCREASE IN
CUSTOMS TRADE

PORT TOWNSEND. Feb 2s
showing an increase of 81 per cent
over the prcyiuu8 year. records have
Just been completed ga the customs
house horc showing he yuluc 81 iif
.eSporia and imports Tor 1912 %
u ach &72.Tti .0so Tho value ~ the
salmon output WAS greater than that
of gold by over 100000 Revenue
collections for the year amounted
ITO $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
DESERTED, SUES
HUBBY'S PARENTS

They were married oniA slE
months when. through Hlandeuua
attacks made upon her by her par
eutn. lniaw. according TO the com
rlalnt ~ Mrs Fcrn Rowe. her hua
band. Gcnreo Wllf0n Rowe. was ~.
duccd 10 leave her
Mrs Rove therefore wants 500
0oo damaFoa for The alienation 81
his affections She started tWu
suits Tuesday. ore against George
~ Rove. her father law aHklng
$1,000 damages. and another
against him and her motheriu.law
Mrs MARY Rowe. for Ike amount
PORTLAND When a local
paper printed an article gay
ing that young couple In
stral,cned circumstances want.
ed 70 give their baby away.
more than 200 applications
were received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
TRAMP STEAMER
LINE COMES HERE

Local 10 kmrn received notlflca.
tiuu TO-DAY ~ tho Incorporation "
the American Navigation Co. under
tho laws az Delaware The com
fnuy viii lnynde Northwestern
vatcrs for trade uifh n fleet OF la
i..ieht,rs. go be- operated via Pan.
.rma urtii regular trade has been
Established they wili be operated as
uamps at nll Coast ports for such
rarForH as are offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
BIG GOLD STRIKE
ON SILVER CREEK

nr United rrr+- Leased wlse
WRANGLE. Alaska. Feb. % -
SkoOkum Jim. noted Kloudikn
musher. Is here with reports 81 q
great gold strike on the Silver
creek in British Columbia. with
Gravel running so cents IAN.
Jim and his partner. Mcdonald
pfospcctcd the country and found
pay dirt December o.. Their camp
burned. and Jim came out for more
supplies. Ho reports that about
300 claims have been gtaked by IN
dams and the telegraph lincmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26

~ United rgrrs leased Wire
SALEM. NHsg.. Feb Is "A yer.
diet in The ease o. VIM. A. uorr Of
Stockton. Cal. who confessed
through bis attorney 10 staying
George r Marsh. his millionaire
uncle. near Lynn, is expected to-
night n WAS stated DoFr killed
Marsh I'm anlf lelnn.e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
COLD BREAKS
SILK STRIKE

PATTERSON. n j.. Feb - -
Driven bach into the factories
by the intense cold. 5000 strlk'
lng silk operators have re
umed work here today The
strike lasted hut "a fes hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26

~ DON'T know what I'm 60
ing 10 do. but know hloomin'
we'll what I'm not going 10 do;
III not 60 down in a mine
again." said Albert eiiliEqham.
miner, who won a s225.oC0 Hun
ssrian lottery prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
HEAR ARMY
WIRELESS

PORTLAND, or. Feb 20 A
wirolosa record for Portland sta.
tlunn has today been established
when the commercial station bcre
intercepted dispatch from Airing
ton, Md Ca Phoenix. Aria Tho
message related to the movement
OF troops Ia the Mexican situation
To separate The name of Dr sun
Vat Son from an Oriental rumpuH la
about aH biz nA "a task aa selling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26

Under the auspices OF the newly
organized ciii2cng committee me
first downtown meeting OF the pres
ent campaign will bc held a. Moose
hall tonight In behalf Of the canli
dacios Of y J. Blaine, Thomas A.
Parish md Ralph q McAllaater
Former Mayor billing will preside
These three candidates we're IA
doracd on Monday when the citi
zcns' committee was organized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
soHER DEMOCRATS.

Can You R7ise 3 Cent
Coming Nation exposes Private
Business, Competition aud Capital
ism. Red Wagon. corner Fourth
and Pike. sells them. 5c.-Adver-
tisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
FAMOUS BANDIT
CLOSE TO DEATH

SPOKANE. Feb. 2G-Dving OF tn
berculosis. Frank James. 81. brother
Of Jesse. probably the most uotori-
Gus bandit In this country. IS today
wandering IN the wilds Of the Occur
d'Aleno mountains lie recently
called on A. A. Dare OF the Volun-
teers Of America here and told him
he had been living here in hiding for
a month. but was going away 10 die
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
At OLYMPIA YESTERDAY

3 At OLYMPIA YESTERDAY i.
= Governor veto 81 Cheney 4
b normal passed over his head In !
4 house 4
r Governors veto Of road bin 4
4 sustained la house. !
= Houae passes senate bin ea !
= tabliahlng standards OF weights 4
and measured !
4 Senate creates now county 4
= a Bowen out OF part Of King 4
4 county 4
r Senate passes bin requiring !
4 eggs TO be properly labeled 4
- senate votes s. 600 0s0 bond 4
= Ing Of capitol granted lands.
Senate committees report 4
r for 100000 San Francisco and ,
\ San Diego fair appropriation 4
4 adopted !
Governor gives formal recep- !
= ton At mansion TO members Of !
= Legislature. Judges q; supreme /,
y court snd state officials.
~ H4t ~ ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms az lowest rates at Hotel viz
glnus. Eightho and Virginia, near
Wegtlake. Elliott 500. 8 go
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26

WANTEtn.-A com urfcnf woman "a act As
flrslndr in she overall and pant factory
~ Fhun ba5 CO.. Tacoma. Wa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26


lnssiiird "A Rates transient rntet are
cruia pcr liue Tor charge ads W 8
times Tor toe price OF p. 7 cents per
liuo for cash ads. "a G times ftr tho
pdoe ~ 3 Phones Elliott a or Main
B $500
] or the convenience OF our -rei.dero.
we hhv. established agencies ~
the following NoCatfons
s2n Union So. with Souvent. and
curiu shop phone Elliott -.
= " MuIscn. btOs Ballard av Phone
AS ma Doc icft ~ these bianohes
vince same raus win be glvel as a.
ihe cate your subscription expires BE- On
fn0 address label ~ your paper When
that dato arrives. if your 80 bscription
has not again been paid IN ldvance.
Nnur uamr ir taken from the list A
change Of date on tho address label is
"a receipt
Rates for rtE STAR by mail ara
! .l'N,n f''ttfs .s.'t ''sts ttts..+t. go
iNohlhH '''ttF.t..'.ss..s .s..ts.t. DC
9 tH"ulnH sststs ,ts..t.s.+ssss.ssi 90
mouths .'+s''.s+t....s.''.. so
9eat ''s.s.ss.s.s....- r.....s......sgB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
RTTgAP COUNTY

Do Hrfrs irri irrd good safi. FREE sr,-A
"a rood. [. nile M
tH bose iandlns frhass "A g.
f'Hres Trrr tceQ. 80 tssh. lie ~
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
EXCHANGE
GOOD TRADE

HERMAN SCHROEDER
IS Liberty Bldr. rhlld ond tnle-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26

LARGE tapestry Table Covers.
square. 10 Oriental and conYeu
t.uual designs tho o. DC
S25o size for........~ ttJJ
i Es' . $780, SIZE S1.19
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
EAAt ANhAAAA N"t""
cial for Thurs Cd HI
day .............-. vs. ~
SALE OF SHEETS

These are all staple goods,
where the saving OF a few ats
Is real practical economy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
CHICKEN RANCH BGRCaTy
Tntfuf erTL-f y rsfruN-fcxyrr.
HrEWEr.r. a. NoHroRD
rrm H.HHanm fHHH~
s. p. DIXON & co.

FOR Sale Eir rnau- Sickness m ny tzr-I
tig must rrii az once. 80 arfes II fu{
alder bottom land ? miles from En1n-l
claw. in tho best dairy e1pnfv Al
state q Warrington. . nile % slhe4
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
TN hCREs. ALL PLOWED

&1Tfg hufr Broom modern cot,.,
West Woodland district an ssH<
meuis paid Iu fall This Is a new ~
on cosy terms
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
Some
Women
Are
Never
Old Maids
BY WILLIAM M. KELLEY
omaha. Neb.

would like Tue SAME applies to old bachelors
This country ve having opinions OF;
own every being tolerant of others opinio""
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
THE DAY OF GREAT THINGS.

president of the American universities recently de
entering industrial and social change
which will in due of years. revouonze business methods and
conditions work still greater changes the alignment
of social classes The breaking of great industrial and trade com
bnaons their equitable readstmen harmony with the future
welfare people be accompanied followed by the
premacy ideas regarding the universal rights of
wealth These the words used
industrial development which has been
the and the establishment of their
the affairs of the people has reached and passed
wider distribution OF these
their right And the
the moral bene
general according the aeeng professor Another
great has been pointing out the people
tendency of the world toward the republican form
under which the responsibility well the liberty OF the
that while the
has been founded throughout all history the demand for
the future
which have engaged most the past
thousand the things which will
centuries For whatever the
of the world be
liberation and regard for the weak
helpless Nations roofing centuryod
practices have become haunting memo
ries.
influence that makes nations righteous the
tardv and yields the for
new order of things
So many the conditions that have intimately
things and OF great changes with us ana
an of greater Righteousness is dawnng
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
Divorce
increase
Mem Found
More to Blame
Than Women
By ARATHENA B. DRAKE. NJ. D.

~ LIVER WENDELL HOLMES said he dare not write as
funny as he could dare not write plainly
and divorce asked Are respon
sbe for the divorce? The records
know them exist in the common, walks
of life.
Man responsible for every Why? 1t is
because of his rowing power
will chew that bitter poverty They will endure
meal treatment short assault Ask them why
they try to live under such conditions slavery has ceased be
respectable society," and the feeling of the times against the idea
human being living bc ubcon another while the theory
personal responsibility individuality taking its
reply almost Invariably will be- M for the love husband
and my children"
Here is another prolific unhappns
often leads divorce 1t is the ncompaby
living together
There unwlngnes and especially
into the depths the bring up
realities This reluctance natural 1t painful
natures almost humiating Hence many live silence
ing.
This paeworthy this silence cry
Yet sometimes question the justice
tpae in their efforts to make better conditions feel like stand
ing aloof, the work futile
Another homely
divorce courts When has unma proof her husbands
infty
dcton and hand hold balance between his faults and his
folies. y
My conception of the perfect great
human heart filled and thrilled with love- We all have
often lead wrong while
understand and appreciate the high and holy the love
truth that within Within give coorng
day lives.
weary the struggles life and the mastery
SELF how that feeling that you
the loving of loving Where
throne of God be the heart
kingdom of love and rendering good evil
sacrifice, exist but in the home where the hearth is
Such live this plane Of
will notre to that
judiciary, the law for divorce. >a~TA's~/?"SS~N4e~1
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
RACE ANTAGONIST.

The antagnim of exerts strange influence upon the his
world Notwithstanding the fact that excepting certain
sangunarv peoples the
generally there attempt to
the of umberng sentiment OF antagonm be-
meath the outer surface of peace and amity.
distinctive
entirely assured affection will
prolific for the cultivation of differences which
fine of diplomacy the rougher
hand of
Leading world in civil and intellectual and
selfish the
diplomats peace delegates fail dispose of the
drilled mighty navies
police pecauon establish maintain the of the world
his nmty against other branches
family lasting and bitter force than
that exhibited other racial stock civilized With all
which distinctly commercial has
all the interchange of courty hono
Difference the Caucasian drops his personal idea OF racial
superiority yellow black well his Interchangeable
and be Exclusion
idea of the brotherhood of Neither
they intended solely industrial friction labor
citation They embody also unexressed spirit OF racial antago
nism which fears guards against remote possibility of
the United States
transpaned other than Its
emancipation and adoption the citizenship has removed and
which
the white population mbued The black the brown and
yellow despite intellectual attainment
the
this history and the unlimited untried
of the to back But after ALL there something
rrerevably antagonSm
They
principle upon which Christianity has built the Caucasian
civilizations which makes
the of those who lead the world
Will it always be thus2
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
Swiss Steak

Have the meat cut an inch or more
in thickness. Place 1t on the rolling
board and cover 1t with a cup or two
of flour in which you have placed your
seasoning ingredients. With the edge
of a plate pound the -four into the
meat. You will find that you can
force two ordinary cupfuls into a cou-
pie pounds of meat without difficulty
Treat both sides of the cut alike.
Leave it then for an hour. When the
meat refuses to take more -four. place
it in a heavy covered skillet and just
cover with water. Let 1t cook for two
hours over a slow, simmering fire,
and when you serve it you will have
something that will almost literally
melt in your mouth. The flour, meat
juices anL water form a thick gravy
that is not the last delicious part of
the dish.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
To Foot Stockings.

To refoot stockings, / crochet the
foot and leg together with a short
stitch, using a silky cotton, writes a
contributor to Modern Priscilla. 1t
should be crocheted loose enough so
that when the foot and upper are pull
ed the edges will meet. In this way
it avoids a seam and will not hurt
the ankle. Previously l always had
trouble with the sewing ripping when
putting the stocking on; 1t would not
give, and the thread would crack.
Since / have tried this way l do not
have any trouble. The crochet
stretches with the stocking.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
Beef Pie.

Cut remnants of cold roast beef In
one-inch cubes. Cover with boiling
water, add one-half onion and cook
slowly one hour. Remove onion,
thicken gravy with flour, diluted with
cold water, and season with salt and
pepper. Add potatoes cut in quarter
inch slices, which have been parboil-
ed eight minutes in boiling salted wa
ter. Put in buttered pudding dish,
cool, cover with baking powder bis
cult mixture or pie crust. Bake in a
hot oven. If covered with pie crust
make several incisions in crust that
gases may escape. You can buy a
piece of stew meat and cook for pie.
but this is a good way to use left
over beef
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
FIVE SPLENDID SALADS
MAY PROPERLY BE SERVED AT
DINNER OR LUNCHEON.
Combination of Prunes and Pecan
Nuts Is Favorite-With Apples
and Dates-Nut Stuffins for
Tomatoes.

Delicious salads to serve with roast
meats or at luncheon of bread and
butter:
Prune and Pecan Nut Salad-Soak
a quarter of a pound of prunes over
night in cold water, then cook on the
back part of the, stove until tender,
no longer; the water should be evap-
GRATED by that time When cold, cut
from the stones in lengthwise pieces.
Cut pecan meats in slices and mix
with olive oil and lemon Juice, salt
and red pepper. Turn over lettuce
and serve.
core three choice apples and cut them
in match-like pieces; there should be
about pint. Squeeze the juice of
half lemon over the apple. Pour
boiling water over half a pound of
dates, skim out and dry in the oven.
When cold, cut each date in four
pieces, rejecting the stones; sprinkle
with fourth of teaspoonful of salt
and four tablespoonfuls of olive oil.
Mix the apple and date and set aside
in cool place for an hour. When
iCouy " sSlNe duu more OIL ana lemon
juice If the mixture seems dry Serve
in bowl lined with blanched heart
leaves of lettuce.
Pineapple Salad-Shred one pine
apple, add half the amount of white
grapes skinned and seeded, an equal
quantity of celery cut in small pieces
and half cup of brazil nuts peeled
and sliced in small pieces. Moisten
with mayonnaise and serve on lettuce
leaves garnished with cherries.
Oranges peeled and sliced placed
on bed of crisp watercress and serv-
ed with French dressing is a most de-
lectable salad to serve with a duck
dinner.
Tomato and Nut Salad-Scoop out
the centers of half dozen tomatoes; ;
to the drained pulp add equal amount
of chopped walnuts and fourth of a
cup of chopped green peppers. Serve
with mayonnaise dressing. Fill the
shells and garnish with mayonnaise.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
Princess Pudding.

At the bottom of good-sized mold
place a layer of water ice an inch
thick and cover to the same thick
pess with vanilla ice cream. Next
add one pint of any frozen fruit, as
branded peaches, apricots. etc. Fill
up the mold with ice cream and put
on the lid. Bind cloth around the
opening. pack, and leave for two or
three hours. When ready to serve,
hold a warm towel around the mold
and turn out on a dish. Dust with
macaroon dust and serve.