davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
The Rag Bag Of To-day.

The rag bags Of to-day are quite as up
70 date as the housekeeper to whom they
belong. They are not the bulgy. we'll filed
ones that our grandmothers had, that
we're saved for the visit of the tin pedler'
when they were disposed Of for quite an
appreciate amount. TO be applied on new
tinware TO replenish the kitchen shelVes'
The modern bags serve quite different
purposes, and four are considered the
number needed by the particular house
wife. and none Of the contents are Tor
sale. one contains clean cotton rags for
cleaning purposes, one is for old linen
pieces for household or sickroom use, one
for old soft silk and satin pieces for spe-
cial dust cloths for polished furniture ana
one for soft flannel pieces. chamois ana
old suede glove tops for silver polishers.
These bags are considered valuable house
hold assets and are kept most carefully.
The common rags are disposed of daily,
as they do not sell for enough TO pay Iof
the nuisance they are. II the tops OF long
gloves are saved they will be found most
useful I'm a number of ways. They are
good 10 recover nail buffers with, for
foundation circles for rosettes, for fancy
work cushions and needle books. TO clean
jewelry with and for dozen ana one
other things. Flour bags. after peihs
ripped open and washed, may find rest
ing place in the cotton bag until there
are a half dozen or more. when they may
be hemmed and used to cover food or
dishes with or in any way TO save the
kitchen dish towels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
About Massage.

Much has been said about massaging.
and the end is not yet reached. There IS
no doubt that the occasional use OF
good massage cream will leave the com
plexion smooth, clean (really clean) and
nvigorated. On the other hand, it Is
just as certain that the continued and too
frequent use Of massage tends TO make
the face 1abby and TO defeat the very
purpose for which it is used. The scier-
tihc treatment of certain conditions by
massage was studied by Leroy in Paris,
and his results were published in 1903. He
called his movements plastic massage,
and his results were very encouraging IN
some cases of acne and related diseases.
But his methods were not those OF the
average woman. who seats herself before
her dressing table and tries TO remove or
prevent the wrinkles that sometimes
mark the passing Of youth, and tries 20
restore the fresh bloom of her teens. She
may make Roadway temporarily. but the
end result Is apt to be worse than II moth
ing had been done. The human skin Is
elastic 20 a surprising degree, but 1t is
not what physicists call perfectly elias
tic substance-that is, after 1t Is stretched
II does not recover its original condition
exactly. Now, the massasing movements
always tend TO stretch the skin-they can
not tend TO shorten IL or contract II over
any area whatever. In the course OF
time the effect becomes noticeable
Flabby cheeks, a multiple chin and a
ridged forehead appear. In ADDITION.
many massage creams contain much
borax. added as a preservative for the
casen which is their principal constit'
uent Borax has a drying action on the
skin. and is liable TO cause general tone
less pharmaceutical Era.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
English Doctor Explains
How it Affects Every
Organ and Tissue
in the Body.

II YOUR Young daughter has shown a
more ardent desire TO skip rope than sit
ting about all day reading fairy stories,
count yourself lucky parent. for DIR.
Robertson Wallace tells the readers OF
one Of the English periodicals that there
h no single tissue or organ I'm the body
that Is not more or less affected ny the
vigorous movements so joyously executed
I'm rhythmic unison with the rope. Inc
arms and with them the important mus
clcs Of the chest and back, the legs ana
hips. the many segmented. eiasuc ann
resilient spine. the lungs the heart ana
the immensely important organs WITHIN
the trunk. an come within the benencent
sphere OF influence OF the delightful oe
cause exhlarating, exercise.
There is no other exercise That faNo's
growth and increase in height In so great
a degree az skipping. II administers lhe
massage movement known as tapotemenl
IA the ends OF the leg bones and to the
intervertebral cartilaginous disks stiihu'
IatInr the circulation In these important
structures. speeding up thereb! thel' NJ
triton and consequently their rale VI
growth II is the length OF the leg bones
in combination with the power OF holuihe
IN, spine erect that more particularly
determines height. .z
The moveu nts Of the arms empioSeu
in skipping favor not only the develop
mont of these members. but the rouhu'hs
~ the shoulders and expansion ol Tue
Ghost the latter being thereby scnu'
,oaxod into providing the maximum Oh
accommodation for the lungs ana hed'"
giving those inslstent organs what VIC
n,av call the elbow room they so muC"
-o6,,iro Moreover. this healthfuI eAet-
ctea calls the fullest activity OF the lungs
and the pulmonary circulation generai'y
into play under ideal conditions since
children usually skip when free TO 90 81
in marks and open spaces or on the pave,
mcnts. with an uninterrupted supply u
Gosh air and pure light. both OF "hic"
,,,o,,s are essential. though perhaps III
dIrrerent degree. TO active development.
.,vbor intestinal action is Sluggish the
Iiver torpId.. digestion slow, appellte poo'
sL,nninr is an excellent mechanical a'u
80 curo Here again its shaking up anu
t.,..,oI massage effects are inYaluaDie'
49,. rosul,s being an increase In the CIT
a,I.,,or NJ blood and lymph ana more
,,d re,,oval OF waste matter accom-
,iod bv a direct mechanical stimuia-
ZION Of the organs that are az iaui' :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
Authorities Decry the Per.
Torrance Of Miss Loewus,
Who Ate Only Bread
and Peanut Butter for
Twenty Weeks.

Here's big beefsteak and a cheese
omelet to Miss Clara s. Loewus
May none of her admirers send her
American Beauties or violets, but fresh,
fragrant raspberries and crisp crimson
radishes for a commencement bouquet
Few, indeed, are they who win fame
Via the alimentary canal and live to write
their confessions. Men have died eating
dozens OF eggs for money. II remained
for woman to live eating peanut butter
for the sake OF music. Miss Loewus
current history relates, subssted for
twenty weeks on a diet OF peanut butter
bread, potatoes and cocoa because she
wished to put herself through a music
school at her own expense.
This was her menu:
Breakfast-One cup Of tea, two slices
OF toast, peanut butter.
Luncheon-Two slices OF bread and pea
nut butter, one cup Of cocoa.
Dinner-One boiled potato with dairy
butter two slices OF bread with peanut
butter
on Sundays she celebrated with to-
mato and an egg.
I ne i'tdl 'bSl VI lhAo hiNt ibi AnNhNs
weeks was $40
All very wonderful
We'll. yes admits constituted au-
thorlty. "Well-er--howeve well the girl
may seem now. II was a criminal strain
to subject her body to, and she may suf-
fer for it yet.
Certainty not We hope no young
girl will dream OF following her example.
Education is not worth purchasing at such
a cost"
What is the danger? OF course, II
strikes the most careless reader that such
diet would not be exactly good for
young girl but few know why. DR..
Jacqueline Manning comes to the rescue
in the hope OF saving other girls whom
poverty might drive TO the same peril.
That diet would surely play havoc
with ones digestion because II is so con-
centrated." she said 1T is very nu-
tritious. and would do we'll enough for
occas ional meals. but not for a steady diet.
Human beings are not adapted TO nut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
FIFTY CENT DIET GOOD
FOR HOGS, NOT HUMANS

diet-that is what il is, you see, prac-
tcally nuts and bread. Hogs that are
outdoors all the time get along well
enough on diet OF acorns and nuts.
human being who was going out into the
field and working all day might keep well
on nuts, too, but not a girl sitting on a
plano stood or course, peanut butter is
better than unground peanuts. which are
deadly because people don't mastlcate
them thoroughly.
The tea for breakfast was good
thing. Almost every one needs little
stimulus in the morning and tea is better
than coffee. 1t was good for the girl 10
drink cocoa at noon, too. The potato at
night supplied her with carbohydrates,
Her diet was balanced. with an equal
amount of protein, carbohydrates ana
fat. The trouble was in its indigestibility
and its monotony. The same bread ana
peanut butter day after day, would be-
come SO uupalatable that ones appetite
would fail one.
NO. | don't think any one could go IN
sane from a monotonous diet! The dan
ger would be from malnutrition. the
resistance that any disease could attack
II easily Death from typhoid teVer
would be natural result of such fare
One may be poor but 1t is very bad busi-
ness to save money on ones food ana
squander ones bodily economy
Miss F. NJ. La Ganke. director OF the
students dining room at whittier man
Columbia University. said that IT was the
policy of the university authorities 10 en-
courage their students to get enough 10
eat at whatever the cost in dignity OF
social prestige.
I'VE advise them to work in lunchrooms
where they will be paid in foodI she
said "A student might MAINTAIN heaith
by getting her breakfasts and supperS III
her own room. but she must have at least
one well cooked. hot meal a day we
had a girl In school one year VINO shockeu
US BY faintlng away several times we
discovered IL was a simple case oil stdrNd-
ton. As soon as she was given place
where she had regular meals OF reai
food she recovered her strength Later
in the year. however. she had serious
breakdown. entirely due TO her previous
lack of nourishment
college girls particularly need wen
rounded diet, because their natural IN
clination Is not 10 eat very much' any
way. and they are at the fussy age
Their diet should include tempting fruits.
cereals, salads, meats, vegetables ana
sweets
NO. it most certainly could not be done
on ~ cents a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

3. to p Robinson 4 Co, with salt. Ar
rived at the Bar at $50 m.
steamer Fasersqnd sHOT) 90 BaT wib , guy
Arrived at :he Gar at M. 80,
Steamer Amelia Br), Bocas del Toro July
?, 20 he United Fruit CO. with fruit' AT
rived at the Bar at 2:11 m.
Steamer Florizel (Br), 81 johns n +,
July and Halifax :. 10 bowling 60,
with T8 passengers and mdse Arrived dt
steamer Majestic CBr). southampton and
Cherbourg July .. and Queenstown .. To inc
White star Line. with ~ hrst, w seeond
mdse Arrived OF the Bar at 9:33 IN.
Steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore. 10 the
Line, with mdse Passed In Quarantine al
Steamer Creole. New Orleans July ), 70
the Southern Pacific co, with passengers ara
steamer Borgestad (NorD, Tampico for
Perth Amboy. Passed in Sandy Hook al
G.ln a m. ,, -
IN the Great Northern Paper Co, vessel 20
II Bull & co. Passed in Quarantine at
steamer Falk tNor). Havana July ., to the
Munson IS Line. with sugar. Arrived at
the Bar at 3:i5 y m. $780,.
News 10 the Old Dominion Sc CO, with pas
sengers and mdse Passed in Sandy Hook
steamer Fim-eits (Nor). Genoa June "a
.
mdse Arrived az the Bar al m;
Steamer caracas. La Guayra June ~
Puerto Cabello July I. Curacao J. and "a
Juan g. to Bliss Dallett & Co, with los
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived al
the Bar at ! m. "a .
Steamer Ethyl tBr), Laguna June ~ 10
Hasler. Ieitch 4 60. with mahogany. At
rived at the Bar at midnight 9th.
Steamer Madison. Newport News ana NOT
folk 70 the Old Dominion So Co with pas
sengern and mdse. Passed In quarantine
at $50 n m.
steamer Huron. jacksonville July and
Charleston g. to the Clyd" SIS CO. WIN pas
srngers and NOSE. on Highlands az 80
n m. a.
Steamer Mctapan (Br). Cartagena June ~
Porto Colombia 20, Santa Marta july L.
Colon z and Kingston J. to the United Frllt
Co. with 81 passengers malls and mdse'
Arrived ut the Bar az 30 m. -
Steamer Saltburn (Br), villa Real Jure
TO- for Carternt. J. Passed In SANDY
Hook at 1871 m ~,
steamer Orotava (Br). Bermuda July =
70 Sanderson & Son. with 90 passengers.
mails and mdse. Arrived at the bar ~
10 or m. ,
steamer Atlantic city CBrl. Rio do Janeiro
Juno II. to Benpam q Bovesen, IN paIlaS''
Arrived ~ the Bar AZ II n m. ~,.,-,
Sandy Hook J. July 10. $3.50 Nv lhn
southwest. light breeze; clear smooth sea
SAILED.
Steamers Baltic tBr). Liverpool, MONTEREY,
Havana: Ivernia CBr), Naples: Excelsior, Ne"
Orleans: Hamilton. Norfolk. city OF Atlanta.
Savannah: Onondaga. II cd, Galveston; hel-
redaIe 1I3n Rosario: Romsdal CNorl. Belfast:
Prinz Eitel Friedrich Ger, lnagua: hy aces
CI3ri. Montevideo. Delaware. fhiladeiphla
Friedrich der Crosse GER, Bremen la fro'-
ence CFrD. Havre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
SEEK ESTATE OF 100000
Relatives of Abel Stearns Sue
His Widows Estate.

Los Angeles. July 1o-Theodore Froth-
ingham. a relative Of a former Lieutenan,
Governor Of Massachusetts. and several
other New York and New England reia-
lives Of Abel Stearns. a California pioneer
have begun suit for part OF inc
81. OOo. 90 estate left by Mrs. Arcadia DE
Raker who was known as the richest
woman In Southern California.
Abel stearns, who died in ISL was inc
4rst husband Of Mrs. de Baker and &C
Cordlng to the claimants. left an indi-
v,dual estate Of 100000, which was IN
ended with Mrs. de Bakers property.
The case started with petition hIeo
in the probate department OF the su-
perior Court to-day. in which the claim
ants pray 10 have the heirs OF Mrs' ue
Raker estopped from distributing inc
es,ate according TO their own plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Deagoa Bay. July H.-Aros CastIe lbp' ~"
York via 81 Vincent. Y. Cape Town etc.
Malta. July 0-Ardoyne CBri. New York via
Cadiz for Smyrna. ~ -
Colombo for Boston and New YORK, cry OF
RarnIa ar, Manila Tor New York.
Hong Kong. july 10 Kansas dBrI. Ne" horh
Ma Algiers Tor Yokohama, rstsuma ier''
New York va sin va re- aka r m Kai.erin
Auguste Victoria GER, New lork lot h""
burg land proceeded - ,., "A
Naples. July 7-NenoE'a tr)' Ne" io'" anu
rr,'s,c July Kaiser Franz Joseph tAusp.
New York via Fayal Algicrs, etc, -,
Shanghai. July s--lndrasanha tBD tron III
Hare otp,' Juiy 10. p MA savoie Fr' Me-"
risbon. July s -Horslcy Br. New York, Put,
ney Rrdgc tBn. New YORK VIA r'''' '"'
saigon July lotto Trechmsnn BD' Ne"
York via Sahang -. ,o,.
Manila. july -lndtAmaio w. .H 'rn
and Norfolk via Sahans lndraNa'l 'h'''
Sso. VOW via satang and sinsspore
Antwerp July 0-ONerdelc thrl Sew l"'"Dr
Cape Town Jrly lo-'lan Mseia'h''" '"'''
po,t.rdam. July 10. ~ m-RotteIla"'
tputch,. New York via Plymouth an1 b'u
logne. ,rn
Liverpool. July io-celue Rp. New YORK VIA
s., T 'Spi'a, july 10. ! p n'-rarIma tB0 from
pctnernrsl New YORK ,
Lisbon. July s-Nenero uiap from "'nop'
G. Se% ,pI, Val sauce dtau. Sew YORK.
rorunna IuIs 5.'alifoInic tFr, NeN l"ih.
clifton fuIt lie COZ tHrl. New lorh.
Triesto July : Martha WASHINGTON 'NAs''
New YORK. 81,
Table nav. July 1-Star ~ scotland 'ht'
from New Yorll. Melbourne. etc.
sou,bamr,on. July iO. $3.50 T. m-lmpeIatoi
der, from Hamburg. New Yoih via cher
bourE ,, H.,
Genoa New YORK and Philadelphia
OueenstoVu july 10. ZIG m-oceanlc
,Rri from SOUTHAMPTON and therN'urs''
New Noff
PASSED
BUT Of Lewis. July io-Hera Ger. New York
fur Copenhagen. -,
Perrin iuly a-sturmfels Gen calcutta and
Colombo Tor Roston and New YORK lo,l'
Rsron OgiIyy nBr. New York for shanghai.
Sagres. July 9-Karoma OBJ. New York Tor
Calcutta.
Autnerp.
rsbant. July 10 Prins der Nederlanden
tDufrbl New York via West Indies ana
Venezuels for Havre and Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
DECREE FOR ARTISTS WIFE
Mrs. r. G. Harper Pennington
Gets Maryland Divorce.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune

baltimore, July 10.-Mrs Caroline rem
Teton WAS granted an absolute divorce
today on the ground of desertlon from ron,
y q Harper Pennington, the New YORK
arust who formerly lived at Catons-
vile, near Baltimore ou.,o
The youngest daughter Of the couple
Dorothv Pennington, is conhded to the
custody Of the mother. There is no pro-
,is,or for aIlmony. Mr.. Pennington OF
,a.nd M testimony in his own behalf
The couple was married III oc'ouei.
1883 The wife testified that sne i"SI
saw her husband four years ago AZ iel
fathers home, but only LOT rev
',n,,toat rbey have not lived together
~. ,.oars Mrs. Pennington Is the
d lDr sl1 OF Or. Samuel TheobaId a a
Gazing Ieading physician Of Baltimore ana is
weli known in society circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

Saturday. warmer saturday N western poruoh'
moderate northwest to north winds.
For Northern New England. fair to-day, eN-
cent showers in Maine: fair saturday. warmer
I'm interior. moderate northwest 10 north winds.
For West Virginia. fair and warmer to-day
! and Saturday.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day; I'M
settled and warmer Saturday. probably show
ers by night. moderate northeast to southeast
winds.
FOR Western New York. fair to-day; fair and
warmer Saturday; moderate north to east
winds.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland and
Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-day. fair, and
warmer Saturday: light north to east winds
For Virginia. fair to-day preceded by show
ers I'm southeastern portion. fair Saturday:
warmer in interior. light 10 moderate variable
winds.
For Delaware. fair to-day and Saturday, with
moderate temperature; light to moderate north
10 east winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
DUCHESS'S VENTURE FAILS
She Loses Ship and Money Sent
Against Portuguese Republic.

Munich, July 1.-THE Post pub
fishes story that a ship was recently
fitted out with arms and ammunition
b. the Duchess Carl Theodore OF ba-
yaria for an attempt against the Port
uguese republic. The Duchess also
supplied a large sum Of money, when
was aboard the vessel.
The ship started out from London
for Lisbon. but was stranded on the
Belgian coast. The Duchess has ap-
gealed 10 the Belgian King, who IS
her son-in-law, 10 give w at least the
cash, but King Albert has refused.
The Post asserts that several
banks have undertaken obligations to
support ex- King Manuel in case the
republic is overthrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
YOUNG BAPTISTS CONFER
American Union Opens goth In
ternational Convention.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union OF
america opened It's twentieth annual In
.ernational convention yesterday morn
ing IN the Baptist Temple. at Third ave-
Hle and Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn.
An address OF welcome In behalf Of all
Hs Baptist churches In New York was
covered by the Rev. w. "a. Wallace, OF
Srooklyn. The Rcy Carl s. Case. OF
ss~ York, vice-president OF the union.
.ssponded The session OF yesterday
Forming closed with an address by the
ny John r. Webb. OF Ontario.
=, DIS afternoon Professor j. y. LeayelL
hississippi. and the Rev Frank l..
"nosfson, OF Illinois, will speak,
rs mark Of respect 20 the delegates
ION Canada the flag Of the British EN-
sass was used In the decorations OF the
'e'b interviewer with the American ma"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
MRS. LoNGsTREET BEATEN
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington. July lo-ln ours, OF re-
,oicinR over the defeat OF MIS- he'eh ~
I.ongstreet. widow Of the famous general
the Democrats Of the Senate to-day snat,
- ,ho traditions OF that body ana
,.dn,oed in applause behind closed doors
when the confirmation of her successor as
westminster at Gainesville Ca was an
nounced. eoos -,
,rhe long fight has checked the no" or
oo,ar,natIons and. prevented many APP
no,ntees from taking possession OF offces
doed out TO them.
,rne nomination of Thomas Ewing IT,
of New York. 10 be Gommissioher ..
ents, was confirmed by the SENATE 'o"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
c. E. RIDDEN TO CANADA
Winnipeg and Toronto Want
the Next Convention.

Los Angeles. July 1o.-Canada wants
tie next International Christian EndeaV-
e'ers biennial convention. Winnipeg ana
Toronto have sent strong delegations to
capture the prize. Delegates from the
Manitoba capital distributed to-day S'VO
buttons INSCRIBED, Meet me In Winnipeg
IN lsi5." Ottg citics active in the hght
are Chicago Ct. Louis and Niagara Falls.
The board Of trustees viii decide the mat
Ter Tomorrow
AZ to-nights session the Rev. Francis
Z Clark, president Of the United Society
appealed for special efforts for future
activities beginning February 2. 1919
which date marks the thirty-thlrd birth
Gay anniversary Of the Endeayor move
ment He suggested the setting aside OF
a week Of revival to mark the annivcr-
sary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Amerks reported as 80 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. is expected &c
dock Saturday forenoon
La Lorraine, reported as fl27 miles east o
Sand" Ecok al 80 yesterday, is expected
TO dock Saturday forenoon
The Argentina. reported 80 miles cas-,
OF Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. Is expected
10 dock this forenoon.
The Adriatic. reported $50 miles east oil
Sandy Hook at 0.3O yesterday. Is expected
TO dock this forenoon.
The Madonna. reported as go miles east Of
sandy Hook at 4:i5 m yesterday, Is ex-
pected 10 dock Saturday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

ROLLED RICE PUDDING.-Swell a
large cupful of rice in milk until quite
soft: then mix with 1t two eggs mix anu
cream sufficient to make II very ''''"
putter a mould well, stone few ralsins
and stick them around the mould tie a
we'll Toured cloth over II, and boil When
sert to the table add custard made SOFT
and poured around the pudding, which Is
TO be eaten cold. w. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, July 10
1913.
ARRIVED

steamer Buroo Bank tBrj, santa Fe Juna
and - Lucia July l. 10 the Munson -
Line. With du.biacho wood. Arrived at the
Bar az 1890 M. 9th.
steamer Pathhrder Mayaguez June 90
Ponce 30 Jobos and Arroyo July ]. san
Juan 8 and Mayasucz :. 20 tho New YORK
and Porto Rico = 60. with mdse. Arrived
al the Bar tt . - M.
steamer Port Antonio tNorl. Port Antonio
and Moniego Pay July and Port Moraut
.. 20 the Unltco Fruit Co WIN SIX pas
sangcrs and fruit Arrived at the Bar a.
steamer Iaila (N6r) Turks Island July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

MOLASSES CAKE-To three-quarters
OF a cupful OF molasses add sugar enough
to hl the cup. Then add one-half cupfui
Of lard and butter mixed FUSED hop. one
cupful Of sour milk. one teaspoonful Of
ginger. one teaspoonful OF cinnamon, one
half teaspoonful OF cloves. one teaspoon
full OF soda, one egg and two cupfuls of
flour, measured before sitting. Heat the
shortening in the pan in which you are
to bake the cake; then the pan is warm
and already creased. Put the molasscs
and sugar into a mixing bowl, add the
egg and beat we'll; then add the hot
shortening and spices: sift in one cupful
of -four and then add the sour milk al
ternately with the other cupful Of -four.
In which the soda has been mixed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SATURDAY..

BREAKFAST Blackcaps. coddled eggs
rye mullins. coffee.
LUNCHEON crab meat on
toast, tomato jelly with lettuce garnish,
rusks. tea
DINNER.--Planked steak, glazed pota-
toes. stewed lettuce. cherry pie, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
Recipes Tested and
Found Good.

All recipes appearing in these Columns nv"
been tested. .r. u.ed unless other
wise stated. -, h. clad To answer any
hnis ~ pnuestions submitted by readers Aho
VII haS Suy Culinary Editor. New-York TnOune
No l54 Nassau street