davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-23
STEAM ROLLER"
SAYS WISCONSIN
Andrew J. Frame Charges New Or
leans Convention of Bankers Was
Not Fairly Conducted.
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Jan. 22.-That the en-
aorsement Of the national monetary
commissions banking currency plan
was forced through the American
Banking Association convention in
New Orleans by steam roller" meth
pds was charged today before the
house currency reform committee by
Andrew ]. Frame, president of the
Waukesha, Wisconsin, National Bank.
He asserted those who opposed the
plan were kept of the program of the
New Orleans convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-23
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Tarrytown, N. Y, Jan. 22.-Miss
Miller Gould was married at 1890 this
afternoon at Lyndhurst. her country
estate, to Finley Johnson Shepard, an
American railroad man who has risen
from the ranks.
The bride went to an altar half hid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-23

den by roses. asparagus formosa and
palms, on the arm of her brother,
George ]. Gould, who gave her in
marriage. An orchestra, screened by
masses of flowers in the music room,
played Lohengrin's wedding march,
while Rev. Daniel D. Russell, pastor
of the Irvington Presbyterian church
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-23

performed the ceremony. Helen and
Dorothy Gould, nieces of Miss Gould,
acted as flower girls and were her
only attendants.
The couple stood during the cere-
mony beneath a bower of American
beauty roses with festoons of gray
white asparagus reaching almost to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-23
WILSON WILL
CONFER WITH
APROGRESS|VE
President-elect to Meet Rep
resentative Kent of Call
ifornia Today.
MORE REPUBLICANS
LIKELY TO CALL
sss. ~

Representative Clayton of
Alabama Is Put Forward
for Attorney-General by a
Large Delegation of Con
gressmen Who Call on
Governor and Urge .Ap-
pointment of Alabamian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-23
~ AssocIATEp PRESS.

New York, Jan. 22.-No matter what
might have been the motives behind
the United States Steel Corporation
when it absorbed the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company five years ago
Theodore Roosevelt, as president. would
have sanctioned the deal. He so tes-
titled today at a resumption Of the
hearing in the governments suit to
dissolve the So called steel trust.
Not one thing could be known
which could have altered my ASTON, y
he said, emphatically. 81 was dealing
with panic"
The colonel was on the stand for
nearly two hours. He clapped his
hands and shouted hurTah when he
stepped down.
Asked about his testimony before the
Stanley committee, the colonel again
denied that he had been deceived by
Messrs. Frick and Gary.
Col Roosevelt was asked only one
question by counsel for the govern
rnent, namely, whether statements con-
tanned in letter which he wrote to
Attorney General Bonaparte concern
ing the Tennessee Coal and Iron deal
were true, The colonel replied in the
affirmative.
r. v Lindabury, counsel FIR the steel
corporation then took up the cross ex-
animation.
KNEW OF INVESTIGATION.
Mr.. Roosevelt testified he was aware
that the government had undertaken
an investigation Of the steel corpora
tion before the T. G. & L was taken
over. They reported to me unfavor-
ably in regard to the Standard Oil. but
fayorably in regard to the steel cor
poration, he said.
This is less interesting than the
kimono strike" observed Col Roose-
Selt during lull.
81 do not remember at what date
the government was made acquainted
with the operations OF the steel cor
poration,' Mr.. Roosevelt explained
1T was not until Mr.. Garfield under
stood his work as Commissioners thai
l had my attention specifically called
to them"
$50 you were familiar with these
affairs when you had your interview
with Cary and Frick %
Il was familiar with the investiga.
ton" replied the colonel
Mr.. Lindabury read the coloneIs pre-.
vious denial that he lad been misleC
by Messrs Frick and Gary concerning
the acquisition Of the T. C. & L
'Is that still true2"
1T Is. and I so testified" declare
Roosevelt
Judge Jacob McG. Dickinson, coun-
sci for the government. then took III
the colonel's redirect examination. II
slnctioning the Tennessee Coal ant
Iron deal, the colonel said he had tive
things in mind"
"One," he explained, was the relie
1t would give to the entire country
not only New York. but Minnesota
Louisiana and other states. The othel
aas the percentage of control of tn,
s5eel industry which the United State
Steel Corporation would have after tht
acquisition of the T. c. & t.
''pid you know at the time that tn
Ui'ited States Steel Corporation wa
engaged in the fixing of prices of stee
through joint action of competing
companies which it controlled?"
Il had no such knowledgeT' replies
the witness.
Judge Dickinson asked il the colone
was aware that the steel corporation
lad participated in a steel rail poo
and whether it monopolized the til
plate industry
I had no knowledge Of things yoi
MENTION" he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-23

is practically in a bankrupt condition
and this will give them : strong argu-
ment to make to the powers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-23

I the ground The bride carried a mod
est bouquet of lilies valley, her
favorite flower.
A rope of exquisite pearls, said once
to have adorned the empress Jose
phine, and a pear-shaped diamond
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-23
Roosevelt DECLARESHE
KNEW ALL MOTIVES OF
STEEL CORPORATION
Allowed Absorption of the
T. C. & I. Co. Because
He Thought It Best.
WAS DEALING WITH
A PANIC, HE SAYS

Testifes at Resumption of
Hearing to Dissolve the
So-called Steel Trust, and
Says Not One Thing
Known Could Have Al
tered His Action-Shouts
Hurrah When He Finish
es Testimony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-23
TURKS CONSENT
To THE CESS|ON
OF ADR|ANOPLE
Grand Council of the Otto
man Empire Desires to
End War.
ACCEPT PROPOSALS
EUROPEAN POWERS

Turkey Will Leave to the
Powers the Fate of the
Aegean Islands-Turkey $
Reply to the Joint Note
Will Be Handed to the
Ambassadors Today-In-
demnity to Be Settled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-23

Continued on Page Etght)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-23

Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-23

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-23

CONTINUED on PAGE Eighty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-23

Continued on Page Three.>
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
FEW INJURIES
NOW HAMPER
TECH SQUAD

TINE yellow Jackets came through
the game with Chattanooga in
pretty good condition, the only
injuries being to Pattcu. VINO wrench
ed his ankle, and Lucas and Cush-
man, who wreuched their elbows. All
of these men win he back In the
game Saturday. as the injuries arc
not serious Locb's shoulder is com
ing along nicely also, and he managed
to get out in uniform yesterday aft
crnoon.
Coach Heisman says he Is satisfied
with the offensive strength the team
showed. hut that their defense was
woefully weak lie intends to scrim-
mage the varsity on defense all this
vee, The only offensive work VIII
be ON some new plays that viii be
used in the November games.
The second varsity was pitted
against the scrubs Monday afternoon.
and showed that they could play the
game nearly as well as the regulars
The first bad accident this season
happened iu the scrimmage yesterday
afternoon when one of the scrubs
broke Inns roIlarbune This is the nrst
bone that has been broken on the
new Grant Field
Joe Hayes The Savannah High
School star. was promoted from the
scrubs Co the varsity yesterday. and
win more than likely be seen in the
gam" next Saturday. This man
weighs about l5S pounds is great
ta,klcr and runs u Doe Wilson
style His strong point is i'm following
his interference. He will follow Ii
until the last man is gone. and then
hc haas a twisting motion which makes
Il almost impossible to hold him. He
win Ice used AT end and halfback, and
should make good at either position
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

FIRST Two-year old maldens, sell
ing. a., furlongs Perth Rock los Chief
Magistrate 105. TRANSITIONAL ton Jos,
MARY Warren 100 Wsnits lO5. Stone
heuge Jos. Margaret Mese i05, Battling
Nelson los, Fool Of Fortune 0S Domh bra
los. NNo Manager 100. Aunt Elsie IoS,
Spiture JOS. Milky Way l05. NMohawk
100 Co.gau l05.
SECOND Three year-old and up.
steepleChase about miles. MeloS 1852.
Promoter 1873, Nelsini l52, Mo 1872. Gao
us Bud lS2. Cat l52. FoXcraft $50
THIRD Three year Odds and up. Can
vas Back selling. . furlonEs. NRriar
Path I02, C8mpeon rs, NMOutresSor los,
NGeuests lO2, ScallywaE 1917, Prince
Ahmed tl5. NWateT Welles l07, Bella
mour l25. Azyiade l16. XSherwood 20.
FDURTH-Al ages. handicap, mile:
10y uuenuer 100. knight Of lncas IS,
Hedge Ill, All Gold III, Ringing %,
Bob Il 9g. Tactics l02, Altamaha 9S,
LochieI f02
FIFTH Three year olds ana up. sell
Ing furlonEs NGrenlda 95 Auto Maid
l07 Lord Wells ITO. IUria 1902 NFather.
ola ie- Magazine loS. \i0hus l0I
~erIguaNer no. NNEuier 1902. NEdith
Inc. 1N-. Cleopat or. Fred Levy l05,
Cecil '0- Sir AlyesC0t 1G- Neneta
~trowe Iu-. Aaulante l07. Maria r. los.
nod and Gum 100
Sl\TN Three year-o'dS ana IN. mile
and one sixteenth. Rrsndo III, NFrs,i
NGlan'lau1 les No Crest ITO. NJohn
tearHon ~. CoEs 100 Billy Naudervesi
40. Chester krum IA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
NERCERPLANS.
DEFENSIVE CANE
AGAINST TECH
By Swinnerton

NHACON. Ga. oct. 14.-Coacr
mi Lowie Hardaeo. OF rFo Mer-
Ger football team, stated yes
terday that he would probably de
pend great deal on the defensive
abilities to stop Coach Heisman's
Yellow Jackets i'm the game at Tech
Flats Saturday afternoon. Coach
Hardage's position on this poiut is
further strengthened by the fact that
during the practice Yesterday after
noon he based most Of his work on
Inc defenses and depended very lit.
tie on his hgCkheld.
The Mercer squad has improved
considerably since the game with Au
burn ten days ago and il Is expected
mere that Mercer will make an eN-
celIent showing against Heismans
machine. 4 large crowd of Macon
people VIII accompany the Mercer
team to Atlanta saturday mc--iug to
witness the battle between the Ncr-
CerlanS and Yellow Jackets.
cochran, the hecty runner Of the
Mercer team, may be shifted from
haltback 20 fullback for the Tech
game Nestmoreland. on whose ex-
peilcnce Mercer depends "a great deaf
20 make good stand against Tech.
mas recovered from injuries receiN ed
III the game against Auburn. and was
the life of the team during practice
Uniquely, another veteran on whom
Mercer had depended to stem the
tlde OF the heavy Yellow Jackets.
VIII not play. being barred from tho
game on account Of his classes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
N. FINN, SCOUT.
ONCE TURNED.
DOWN LAJ0|E
n OSToN, oct 14.-Prosperity VI
n not always Nap Lajoie's por,t
IL Tho tI1t.,ur. hnnloa - !. i.

~ OSTON, oct 14.-Prosperitv Vs
n not always Nap Laioie's por,io
of the things handed out in Nm
world.
There was a time in the long an
when the great F'renchmah was ai,
ing to work a full season for abo,
half Of what he receives for mont
now.
Mique Finn, noted minor eau,
manager and scout for the New Yor,
Giants last year, told the story.
Mique was manager OF the wal
than club back in the nineties Wild
the close of the season of 1895 n,
WaItham team was switched TO New,
port. r. T. In the spr.ng Of lsN
Mique received a lengthy letter iron
EarTy, asking for a job as a catcher
mentioning a party named Costello
baseball writer of Newport as refer
ehce and stating that he would vorl
for SEA month.
Tommy Connolly. who was ths
Hmpiring in the New England League
advised Finn to look into the matte
A letter 20 Costello brought back IA
brief answer. He won't do. Fin
didn't answer Larry's letter.
Early in the spring Providence va
scheduled to play the Fall Rive. ut
.onnoIly, who had been on the seen
for three or four days. awaited q,
arrival of Finn with glowing tale, 0
l-arry's proves. Finn was on han
the day of the game Larry was d
second.
Never saw any hitting like hi, b.
fore or since then" declared Finn
relating the story.
Along about July 4 of that Yea
Larry went to the Philadelphia nd.
tinn'S treasury would have bee
vastly increased if he had listened D
Larry's plea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
NEW THRILLS
IN 1907 MILE
POP-POP RACE
tn HE local Motordrome set a new

tn HE local Motordrome set a new
fashion in endurance races last
night, putting on a race Of 100
miles which was the first Of its kind
ever run on four lap track. BruR-
german ana Renel won the terrific
grind simply because their machines
outlasted the others, being the only
ones to stand up throughout the long
race
The winning pair did not take the
lead until the contest was more than
half run, but from that point they
held the lead until the finish Flick
enstein jumped out in front at the
very start. lie set a fearful pace,
tapping all the other machines re
peatedly, but in doing so he exhaust
ed the limit of his machine
Graves, his partner, also was af-
ilicted with damage to his vehicle and
the pair left the boards after complet-
ing two laps over ~ miles.
Richards and Lewis did not last
that far their machines failing at
the end of is miles and laps Harry
Glenn, the Atlanta boy, was Still rid
ing when Bruggerman finished the
race. Harry had reeled on "a miles
and 3 laps and If Luther, his part
ner, could have restrained his cycles
mad inclination to throw its tires
away, the pair might easily have won.
Luther's shedding of tires while high
on the boards gave the crowd a couple
Of desperate thrills. but his GOODNESS
and courage prevented an accident In
either case.
The winning team covered the 100
miles in l hour % minutes So sec
Onds. t1ickenstein won the final heat
of the Mutordrome purse. A good
crowd was out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

nize their masters wallop.
THERE was Rays tee shot, twenty
feet shy OF thu bunker on the
twelfth hole at East Lake. a tall tree
just on the other side towering with
thick foliage between the ball and
the green. fair bra ssy shot dis
tant
Mr. Ray selected from his kit of
tools a ponderous mashie-niblick. He
advanced on the impertinent pellet
and the gallery held its collective
breath.
Half Of the gallery figured that Mr.
Ray would hook the ball around the
right side Of the tree. Half be-
lieved II would be the left.
VIVA: Mr. Ray actually did was TO
swing down upon that luckless gof
ball with might iunge, his 220
hounds Of British brs wn exerted with
more visible energy than he put into
any Of his drives.
And what that imprudent golf ball
did was TO get right up from there
ard sail high above the top of that
tree, and continue thus TO sail a the
height Of the Gambler Building until
II Eot over the putting green.
Then it came down. And stuck.
THE gallery hardly knew what 10
do. 1t cheered and clapped its
hands and laughed foolishly and
hammered itself on the back and
crOwed
Mr.. Ray stuck the deadly mashie-
nib under his arm. exhaled cloud
of blue smoke, and before the ball
had reached the green, Mr.. Ray was
lounging after it,
THAT'S the main characteristic Of
the play of those imperturba BILE
Britons. They always seem to know
Just what to do. And they do it.
They DO not seem to care for
brassy play. Vardon used his bra ssy
once at Brookhaven and not at all
al East Lake. He and Ray used the
cleek for distance. And they got It,
Driving from the eighteenth tee at
East Lake, both We're afraid they
would reach the swamp with wooden
clubs. the swamp being a measly
$50 yards away.
SO they drove with cleeks And
reached the edge Of the swamp.
Neither ball lay more than fifteen
yards from the rim
Then they played second shots
with cleeks, TO the hole, $50 more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
S0X and Cubs Await
City Series Money

CHICAGO oct. 14.-Members Of the
Chicago White SoX and Cubs teams
to-day We're awaiting checks from the
National baseball commission for their
share in the city series profits. The
SoX PLAYERS receive sos apiece and each
cub $500 only a few members of the
White SoX team will make the trip
around the world being promoted by
ager McGraw, Of the New York Giants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
NOV some or the things they
IN with SOif hall

NOV some Of the things they do
~ with golf ball.
They can make a golf ball do any
thing except talk, and. at that it
would not he surprising II a small
petition emanated from its little gutta
percha soul when II beheld the down
ward swipe and the lunging bulk Of
Edward Rays drive
4 golf ball is the most eNasperat-
ing thing IN earth. and the scientist
who wrote an essay on The Innate
DeviliShnesS Of Inarimate Objects"
missed his greatest chance by omit
ting the golf ball.
But at the mercy OF Messrs Var
don ard Ray, these rubber Cored imps
behave in manner that is child
like and bland. They soar like
angels They sink" like the oppo-
site.
They behave because they recog-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
YALE SOuAD RusY-

NEW HAVEN, CONN. oct II -T
ale squad was sent through a 5,
dril!lng Yesterday. The coaches pa
strict attention TO the back field viii
s" far this year has been a disapU3ir
ment. The quarterback problem is ST
Wnsolycd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
BY O. B. KcpIer.

NUTELL, the golfing ENJOYS Of
w Great Britain have come
seen and conquered and have
gone away 70 81. Louis. where they
will do some more seeing and some
more conquerins, unless guy named
Ouimet happens to be golhng in taal
vicinity.
There doesn't seem to be anybody
else in the country that can stop the
Vardon and Ray combination. or even
rause it to hesitate.
The pair played some great golf
in Atlanta, and a lot Of people who
hadn't walked -four miles in the last
year broke all previous records, ped
aling a tter those two marvellous golf
ing machines
Following are some Of the things
noted about Nessrs. Vardon and Ray
their trade and their manner Of
working At IT,
rs person. they are British, Very
l British TneiE complexion is d
fine military red. Of the hue that
comes from plenty Of good beef ana
p good barber" q somebody with
wight ia he quoted has put it,
Also. they are British i'm deport-
ment They do not indulge in airy
persiflaCe or idle chatter. They talk
weightlly, when at all.
They are very British.
THEY smoke. They smoke a great
L..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
S8l, 900 To Be Given
Athletics Today


NEW YORK, oct. 14-This is payday
for the Athletics, worlds baseball
champions, The National commission
to-day will hand the Champs Ssi, 900.
their share Of the receipts. Yesterday
the members of the Giants received
their share Of the worlds series re
cerpts, amounting to s54. O6557 Divided
among % players each man received a
little more than S2.l0O. with the excep-
tion Of Arthur Fletcher, who was hand
ed 500 less, the amount he was fined
for arguing with Umpire Connolly.
Mathewson and Merkle, who applied
for the players money, presented a
statement satisfactory to the National
commission regarding the literary eff
forts of some of the men.
cLABeY IN DRAW BOUT.
WINNIPEG. MAN, oct. 14-Eddie
Clabby, of Hammond. Ind, fought a rat
Ting l2-round draw with Winnipeg
Jack O Brien here last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
BLUE LATEST FOR BRIDES
Color Dominates in Mrs. Wilfred
Grants Wedding Gowns.

Is blue the latest thing for bridal cos
tunes? Both the wedding gown and the
going away costume made by Paquin for
Mrs. Wilfred Grant. who was married 10
Lord Waleran at St Georges, Hanover
Square, London, England, on Tuesday,
October IS, were Of blue.
The wedding gown was OF blue velvet.
lightened With touches of pink and gold
The skirt was draped and there was a
short basque edged with Labrador. The
bodice, with its pink and gold broche
front. was also edged with Labrador and
was yelled with mousseline dc sole.
The square collar at the back was OF
beautiful Molines lace. Tho belt was OF
navy blue satin, finished in front with a
large oval paste buckle.
The going away costume was OF bIie
ratlne. and had a skirt with tablier effect
al the right side ornamented with moths
of stitching. The cutaway coat had q
velvet collar and was fastened with blue
oxydized buttons.
Among the other things made by Paquln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
GETS 1000 ANTI RECRUITS
Miss Dorman Does Yeoman Ser.
vice Among Wage Farmers.

MISS Marjorie Dorman has canvassed
many large shops and enrolled more than
thousand women in the Wage Farmers
Aru-Suhragc League. This announce
ment was made yesterday at the meeting
OF the New York State Association OPP
posed to Woman Suffrage and aroused
much interest.
Miss Alice Hill Chittenden, the president
OF the association. was in the chair, and
brief addresses were made by Mrs. Ben
jamin NicOll, Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge and
Mrs. Frank J. Goodwin
Among those at the meeting were Mrs
otto kiliani. Mrs. Henry Seligman, Mrs.
Everett p. Wheeler. Mrs. Francis $.
Bangs, Mrs. James A. Macdonald, Mrs.
Barclay Parsons, Mrs. Sidney de Kay,
Mrs. Cadwalader Jones, Mrs Jose II.
Willets, Miss Mary Kilbreth. Miss Char
lotte Livingston. Mrs. Charles Never.
Mrs S. X. De Forest, Miss Sallie Simp-
son. Mrs George Zabriskie, Miss Toma
Lewis, Mrs. X. Is. Lapham, Mrs. knight
Neftel, Mrs. William s. Carter, Mrs. I'd.
ward Kaufman, Miss A. h. Bayiiss, Miss
Elvira Sistare, Miss Katherine Carmalt
Miss Van Hoevenberg and Mrs. William
Allen Bartlett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
WOMEN ON THE "DRY" SIDE
Their Votes Carry Local Option
Ahead in Illinois.

Chicago. Nov. 6-As a result of the
showing made at the elections on Tues
DAY, when the votes of recently enfran-
chised women are said to have placed
eighteen out Of twentyfour municipalities
voting in the dry" column, three hun
dred cities and villages Of Illinois will
hold local option elections next spring.
This is the statement OF F. Scott Nc
Bride. state superintendent OF the Anti
Saloon League.
Under normal conditions" said Mr..
Mcbride, "as the vote OF Tuesday shows,
the women will be three to one on the
side Of the 'drys.' Organized properly, the
proportion should be four to one"
Chicago may be one of the cities to face
the wet and dry" issue in the spring,
according to report. although it is the
understanding that the Anti-Saloon
League does not favor vote In Chicago
so soon. The liberals are said 10 be con-
sidering the advsability of bringing suit
10 test the constitutionality OF the suf-
frage law. to prevent the women from
voting at the proposed option elections IN
April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
COFFEE. GOOD TO EAT
AS WELL AS TO DRINK

amount OF fritters you intend 10 make.
flavor with a pinch OF salt tablespoonful
Of ground cinnamon and mix in tea
spoonful Of powdered sugar. Brush over
the slices Of the drained bread with the
egg mixture and fry in deep. hot fat to
golden brown. Lift them out, drain for a
moment Oh brown paper and serve on
folded napkin busted with powdered
sugar These fritters when properly made.
should be covered with a rich. crisp crust
while the inside is slightly moist and
quite strong with the coffee favorlng.
Frozen Coffee.
Prepare thick sugar syrup by boiling
together a quart OF water and two large
cupfuls OF sugar for fifteen minutes. Skim
the syrup carefully, add large cupful
of the strongest black coffee and table,
spoonful OF gelatine that has been soft
ened in a little cold water. Cool and
strain when the gelatine is dissolved. stir
in the stifly whipped whites OF two eggs,
add a small glassful OF cognac and freeze
% the consistency of soft snow. Serve In
thin. tall glasses, each portion capped
With tablespoonful OF sweetened
whipped cream.