davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

Jack Coffee. who used to play short
stop for the braves and is now manag-
ing the Denver Grizzlies. in the West
ern League, announcer his ideal for
mula for a pennant winning ball club.
Coffey wants seven parts pitching, sew
en- parts hittin. four parts base run
ming, one part sacrifice hitting and one
part fielding. While pitching and stick
ing have ever been essential to the
winning of pennants, CofIey apparent
ly holds the fielding end almost too
cheaply. Far moro games have been
lost on q wild throw than have been
Won by Q sacrifice hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
Marshon, 1o4; orperth, los; Charter, 1oe; Good

Marshon. 1o4; Orperth, los; Charter, 1oe; Good
Day. 100.
six furlongs-Perth Rock. 90: Water Lady, 100;
Honey Bee, 100: Brave Cunar1er 1903: True as
Steel, 104; Undaunted, 1O5; Luther. ITO; Harry
Shaw. I12.
Fifth race, selling: three-year-olds and up;
purse. $500; one mile-Gallant Boy; 81; Tom
Eyes. 102; Patty Regan, 1903; Forehead. 1O4:
Wander, 1O4; 'Veneta Strome, 109; Duquesne,
105: sColonel Holloway, los; Husky Lad, ITO;
Stars and Stripes. no; Napier. 113.
Sixth race. selling; three-year- olds and up
Beat. 9s: 'Chas. F. Granger. 90; Font. 80;
Mack Nez. 100; Miss Eleanor. 1o4; Ben Uncas
seau. Io7: Charley McFerrsn 1o7; Jacob 3unn,
los: Aware, ITO: Guilty Hunk. ITO.
Apprentice allowance claimed cloudy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
Mondays Charleston Entries.

First race, selling; maidens; two-year-olds;
purse. $500; five furlongs-'Emma ]. S.. IS;
sweet Lottie, IS: 'Lida Earle. 100; anna
Rose. 100; voluspa. 102; Blanch Lewis. 100.
River King. 1o5; Bingo. 1O5; hugh. 1O6; An
dromeda. 1o7; Kopje, 107; Saturnus, los; Co
lunbia Lady, 100: Jack Hanover, 100.
Second race. selling; three-year -olds and up;
purse, $500: six furlongs-'Dakota, 1O4; sFron-
tier. 1o4: 'Brig's Brother. 10i: archery. 107
Master Joe, 100; Broomsedge. 109; Flat Bush,
100; Minda, 100; Battling Nelson. H., Bully.
III; T: NJ Green, III; Console. ia; Hearth
stone. III: Cisco; III; Transport, H.
and up; purse. $500; one r1ile-Bob R., 100:
Bayberry Candle, 100; Joe Finn. 1O4; Mesh, 100;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
Harvard Defeats Haverford.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, December s.
The Harvard Association foot ball team
defeated Haverford one goal to moth
ing in an intercollegiate league game
here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
Lineup and Summary.

Referee-Mr. Brown, Vanderbilt. Umpire-Mr
Williams Virginia Head linesman.Mr JeIni-
son. Atlanta. Time of periods-15 minutes each
from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. substitutions for Au-
burn-Bidez for Harris, Sample for Thigpen,
Thigpen for Sample, Lindsay for Bdez Carlisle
-Wo1ord for F. Broker. F. Broker for Woford,
Woford for F. Broker, Hawkeagle for Hill, Gil
man for Walette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
V|CTORYFORAUbURN
Defeats Carlisle Indians in
Stubborn Battle, 7 to o.
FIELD HEAVY FROM RAINS
Alabama Polys Have Clean Slate,
Not Being Scored on This
Season.

ATLANTA. Ca, December 5.-FIght-
ing with the grinness and determination
flat has characterized it's gridiron battles
throughout the season, Auburn's foot ball
eleven defeated the Carlisle Indians. z
to 0, here today, thereby upsetting prac-
tically all forecasts as to the result OF
the game. In holding the Indians score
less the Alabama Polytechnic Institute's
team finished the season with the proud
record of having kept its own goal line
uncrossed Auburn has not been scored
on this year.
Carlisle presented an attack in the
first period, which threatened to de-
moralize Auburn's defense. After Calao,
F. Broker and Pratt had carried the
ball sixty-five yards down the field to
within the shadow Of the Auburn goal
posts, the Indians lost their best chance
to score when a 15-yard penalty was
inflicted for holding Immediately att art
threatened Anburn's goal line.
The plainsmen steadily grew stronger
as the game advanced. They OBTAINED
line shortly after the fourth period be-
gan. and two line rushes by Bidez and
Hairston, aided by a forward pass,
Hairston to Hart, carried the struggle
to the INDIANS o-yarQ line. rum heiS
Hairston went through for a touchdown.
Louiselle kicked goal.
Field Very Muddy.
The game was played on a field made
heavy by recent rains. Carlisle at
tempted numerous lateral and forward
passes, especially near the end Of the
contest, but could not gain consecutively.
Auburn, as usual, relied chiefly on line
rushing tactics.
Six Auburn players appeared for the
last time today for the Blue and Gold.
They were Capt. Robinson and Kearley.
ends: Louiselle. tackle: Pitts, center !;
Thigpen, guard. and Hart, halfback- The
game also COMMUNICATED the passing Of
Coach Glenn Warner from the service
of Carlisle He will coach the University
of Pittsburgh eleven in 1915.
Todays game closed the southern foot
ball season of 1914 Auburn has not been
defeated in two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
VIRGINIA is GIVEN
SOUTHERN HONORS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
the average. Peake of v. P. L did some
sterling playing at various times, as did
Riddick of A. & NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

1t is certain he will be considerably
missed unless real star is uncovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

the hitters, having ia base hits to
his credit. None of the American
League sluggers reached the 200 mark
in this respect, Speaker leading with
193
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27
F.7ST NATIONAL
 CONVENTION

Washington, May 27-"Big Busi- ness" opened its first national con- veuuon here today With high gov crumcuL officials and officers of the largest manufacturing concerns in the United States on the program the first National Foreign Trade Convention, as it is officially known, began its two days meeting,
 The convention, it's members de- clare, has been made necessary by the success of foreign trade in this country Their desire to get to- geuber" and talk over the problem confronting the manufacturer, was stimulated, they say by a desire to extend American commerce still further and to interpret, as nearly as they can, tho effects the Under wood-Simmons tariff azact and the new currency law have had already on business conditions here and abroad.
 Secretary of Commerce Rcdficld has promised to open the conven- ton while Secretary of State Bryan win be one oe the chief speakers at to1igLJs banquet
 On the program appears such as James 4. Farrell, president of the United States Steel Cooperation; Edward c. Simmons, of 5t. Louis, the hardware manufacturer; J J.. HuM. "rathcr Of the Norahwcst;" IT. G. Ue.gcJ, pgciden, Of the Illinois Manufacturers Association, Ellison IA. smyah, president Of the Cotton Manufacturers Association of South Carolina, Capt. Robert Dollar, pre5i- dent of the Robert Dollar Steamship Company, of San Francisco; J. D.. Rya., president of the Amalgamat- cd Copper Company and James A. Arnold, scarg.ary-maDager of the T,zas Business Mems Association.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27
FRISCO MA0 T0
 SUPER.NTE.D

San Francisco, May 25-Quee' Wilhelmina has commissioned Leon ard Kok, jr., San Francisco are1i- tect, son Of Leonard Kok, engineer and builder of Hollands extensive lock system, to supervise the orchL- lecture and construction of the Netherlands pavilion at the eEDos.- ton. Young Kok received his roya, commission today. The Netherlands pavilion has been designed by Iromhout, ore of the toremos.
 architects of Holland. 4Eok came to this country five years ago and
 kept his identity more or less of a secret.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27

Don't ba,le- with developing and finishing yuur Eolok films. Take them to Ce.er'e They'll do them right for you.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27
IF
 AMERICA. MIND

Washington, May 27--"Thc Pres ent Trend" was the topic of an ad- dress analysing the tendencies of the American mind along literary lines to be delivered at the open ing Of the third session Of the Am erican Library association tonight by O. II. Bolton librarian of the Boston Anthenaem. At the same meeting a paper will be read by Katherine Fl. Woottsh, librarian, Carnegie Library, Atlanta, Ga, on the subject Recent Library Devcl- opement in the South," and there will also be an interesting descrp- ton of "Tbe Educational Work of the American Federation of Arts, g by Robert W. de Forest, president and Miss Leila RoebIin, secretary of the federatiou-lIiss RoebIin's ad dress to be illustrated by stereop- tiCon.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27
SEA6"lY
 AS HER HOME

Columbia, Mo-, May 2O-Sitdug a his desk in Kansas City, William R. Nelson, owner of the Kansas City Star, through a telephone addressed several thousand students and yis- iung editors yesterday in the audi torlum of the University of Mis- souri, 175 miles away. The occasion was the second day of Journalism week. conducted by the school of Journalism. Yesterday was given over chiefly to the interests of women in journalism. Mrs. Mary D. Hart, of skagway, Alaska, followed Nelson with an address on "A Woman Journalist in-the Far North. Mrs. Hart is president of the Pac- file Coast Womeu's Press Associa- ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27
".-50. T0 AT-
 T1.o OPENING

Washington. May -7-Presl1enJ Wilson was expected 70 attend to- day tle opening of the American Methodist. uGlvers.,y Fo.mal dedt- ca-ory exercises, with a flag rais- iag arg ou the program.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27

Why not get iu line, by smoking a LOELRA.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27

LOEERA. made in bond, better than cvor.'
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27
P-BITS. 2.III5.
HOUSE PLANTS AND BEDDING
 PLANTS

Cabbage, CauliflOwer, Celery, etc. Pansy and Aster Stock, etc., etc. More than 20 varieties Of hardy constant blooming plants for flower beds and window boxes, well hard ened off by outdoor exposure.
 Plants delivered about town or shipped by express, or mail or freight.
 Phone l3l sUNNYSIDE NURSERY. P. O. Box 19S Skagw2y, Alaska.
 Fl. D. CLARK, Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27
AIR R8cEP-A#S
 ARE COMPLETE

Paris, May 27-Paris today com pleted details of the first London to-Paris and back aeroplaue races which take place the last of this month. They will be run under the joint rule of the Aero clubs of France and Great Britain.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27

HAND LAUNDRE- The Jandos Hand Laundry on Third sr,cet next to Golden North Hotel does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given careful intention. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27

Take one of Ee'lers' "PLantom MIuuOws' with you "lcl you go fishing again. You won't ge- skunk ed, for you can bring ], home in the crecI, and it can't ue list.nE1ish Cd from the real thing.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27

Have you tried candy pillows at Ke,Ier's? They are some candy. 50c the pound. Fresh aod pure. A new Portland product
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-02

24th day Of November, 1914. to let you know
that all is well with us-yes. extra well, for
we are TO have two Thanksgivings and this is
how it happens. 1t all began by going gad-
ding, Yes, the lith, / took in fine Pomona
at orlsnd village, the 18th visited friends in
Bucksport, the 18th visited daughter, and
had such a swell dinner.
Well, all this going about for an old stay
at home got me ratified, and thought Thurs
day of that week was Thanksgiving, so
made ready my chickens, plum pudding and
pies, gave the pater strong coffee and we ste
our Thanksgiving dinner. Sat long at the
table. Then cleared away, AID c. and went
over TO son Herbert's to call. said to them
soon as got in the house; "weli, how
did your Thanksgiving dinner sets'' They
said, "Why, what do you meant" why" l
said. "isn't this Thanksgiving day. Anyhow,
we've eaten our Thanksgiving dinner, this
very day" Welt You should have seen that
family; they near died laughing. and /
looked at the calendar. Then laughed as
hard as any of them, in fact. we had "a gale.
In due time came home and told NJ. w.
Good" he said, "iet's have Christmas dinner
tomorrow and alternate till the read days
get here, and you will see how very happy IN
be-"
So you see how tits, and I'm stewing pump
kin and making ready for Thanksgiving No. 2.
and think we will call 1t great "nuf'' for
one year. What sayf
hope this letter will find all hands. of our
NJ. Bites fne and dandy. and may you all
have fine Thanksgiving dinner; in fact, 1
wish You two in the same year-they go we'll,
and II the chickens hold out-why pots
meant to write long ago, but have been on
the rush ever since the reunion. Wasn't that
lovely day, reunion and all, and written up
so fine, too; nothing left for any of as to say
only "Amen-I was there.
I've such alot that I'D like to talk about,
but haven't time; should miss the mail.
greet You one and all, and with love and very
best wishes, good day. AUNT MARIA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-02

LTGHTES THE LOAD.
Only little bit Lighters the load,
Only little bit softens the gosd,
Only a little bit helps up the hill,
Only little bit sets one athrill
With the joy of new effort, with hope and
with trust
To climb to the light. through the shadows
and dust.
Tighten the load of anothers long mile
With the song of your hope and the sun Of
your smile
Only little bit, day after day;
Only little bit lessons the way,
Shortens the suffering, sorrow and tears,
Only little bit brightens and cheers.
Only little bit makes them again
Happier women and usefuller men;
Only little from you to help live,
Only little of all you could give;
Tighten the load, as your own has been
lifted
By the light and the love that around You
have drifted.
Selected BY ZtIia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-02
Use Ml-O-NA When
Stomach Is Upset

No matter how long you have suf-
fered from miserable, upset stom.
ach. indigestion or dyspepsia, Mona
- a simple, inexpensive prescription
easily had at any drug store -. will
quickly. safely and effectively end the
distress. or ii will not cost you
penny.
When your stomach is out of order
some foods taste good but work badly.
fermenting into stubborn lump and
surely causing sour or acid taste in
the mouth, severe pain IN the pit Of
the stomach, gas, coated tongue. of.
fensive breath. restless nights and
nervousness.
It's needless for you to suffer, for
just few Milo ma tablets bring joy.
full relief - they do more, for these
little ''heips to health, soothe and
strengthen the intiamed and weakened
stomach walls and increase the flow
of the digestive juices SO that the
stomach can care for the food as ma
ture intended.
No matter what ais your stomach
put Jour faith In Mona. Get some
of these harmless but helpful tablets
from G. A. Parcher TO day and eat
whatever your appetite Graves. and
never fear distress.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-02
MOUNT DESERT.

j. A. Somes is having new chimneys
built on his house.
Miss Mildred Mcfarland, OF Trenton,
is spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. Fred P. Smith.
DIR. J. l.. Grindle, wife and son Robert,
of Northeast Harbor, spent Sunday with
DIR. X. l.. Grindle and wife.
Mrs. George Salisbury and daughter
Dorothy, of Bar Harbor, are visiting her
parents, Loren X. Richardson and wife.
A. c. Fernald, jr., left Monday for the
University OF Maine, after spending
Thanksgiving with his parents, A. C. Fer
maid and wife.
Richard o. Allen returned to Bowdoin
college Sunday, after spending his
Thanksgiving recess with his parents, NJ.
l.. Allen and wife.
Master Harry E. Gray is rapidly recov-
ering from shooting accident in which
he lost toe. His friends are pleased to
hear he is doing SO well.
Friends of Mrs. F. H. somes will be
glad to learn that she is improving, after
an operation a couple OF weeks ago in
Russell hospital. Brewer.
Mark w. Somcs left Monday for Bos-
ton, where he is attending business
college. He spent his vacation with his
parents, John Allen Somes and wife.
AS every body knows, automobiles are
not allowed in the town of Mt. Desert,
only on the road leading from Indian
Point through Pretty Marsh, but it seems
that more or less OF them take advantage
Of the law after dark. While everything
is quiet and peaceful, they go through
Somesviile at a breaknecklspeed. During
the past three weeks some two or three
dozen have been seen and heard, going
through anywhere from o'clock D. m.
until daylight. Sunday evening a night
officer took possession of the corner.
About O'Clock an automobile came roll
ing into town. The driver was ar.
rested and appeared at Bar Harbor at 9 a.
m. Monday for his fine. 1t happened to
be one of our own town citizens who got
on the wrong road.
Nov. 30. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-02
SULLIVAN HARBOR.
Nov. 30,

Harvey Dunbar has recently been to
Waterville on business.
Leon circuit spent Thanksgiving with
his parents in Gouldsboro.
Miss Helen: adams, OF Ellsworth, spent
Thanksgiving at w. o. Emery's.
Dorothy Clark, of Franklin, was a re-
cent guest OF her uncle, Fred Clark.
The ladies' aid society met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles Ward.
Miss Emma Whitaker is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Effie Baker, at Sullivan
Centre.
Phillips Eaton has had a gasoline en-
CINE installed in the cellar of his home to
pump water.
Orice Bunker, of Gouldsboro, spent
Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs.
Annie Bunker.
Friday evening, Dec. IL, the ladies' aid
society and Sorosis will hold sociable at
the hall. Fancy articles will be on sale.
A sociable will be held at District hall,
Thursday evening, for the benefit OF the
free magazine library. Games, dancing
and refreshments will be enjoyed.
Nov. 30. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-02
LAmorSE. 2s4.

Nov. "a, about thirty were present.
After business, games were played at re-
cess, and the following program was pre-
sented: Sketch OF the life Of o. w.
Holmes and reading of september Gale,
Eunice Coggins; quotations from Holmes;
solo, Meditation Miss Taylor; char
acter sketches by pupils of North Lamoine
school; iumbled Thanksgiving dinner,
which was game of transposed spelling;
grange notes, Grace Hodgkins; historical
contest in which Homer wilbur's side
won. One application was received.
Next week is election OF officers, and the
week following there will be degree work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-02
PAMELA, 265, HANCOCK.

Pamela grange held an interesting
meeting Nov. Is. The worthy cturer,
Lola NJ. Crabtree, had arranged 'war"
program. The first number was answers
to historical questions, which were given
out the week before, followed by de-
scription of the "War OF Roses" by Liz
zie Crabtree; ''Cause or Mexican War;"
Carl Stratton; paper on Worlds Greatest
General, Past or Present.. Very interest
ing papers were presented on Napoleon
Bonaparte by Mary Abbott; on U. s.
Grant, by Msude Bowden; Robert E. Lee,
by Charles johnson; Pancho Villa, by
Nancy Young. The program closed with
recitation by Augustus l. Foss, histori-
cal questions, by Nellie Foss, and guessing
historical pictures.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-02
asorrtssemsnta.
A WARNING 70 many
Some Interesting Facts Ab,nt
Kidney TrolbleS
advertisements.

Few people realize to what extsn, a.,
health depends upon the condition =, H
kidneys. tue
The physician in nearly all cas..
serious illness, makes a chemical sr,.t..-o VI
OF the patients urine. He knovs -.
unless the kidneys are doing their aaaa
properly, the other organs cannot raoan~
be brought back to health and stren,,h
When the kidneys are nepjaotea
abused in any way, serious results a..
sure to follow. According TO hs.I.s
statistics, Bright's disease, which is ,ean..
an advanced form OF kidney tro,h,s
caused nearly ten thousand desths -
1913. In the state of New York slous
Therefore IL behooves us to nav -
attention TO the health of these mos,
important organs.
An ideal herbal compound the, r..
had remarkable success as a kidney 90
edy is DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root, IN.
great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Renea,
The mild and healing influence OF mi.
preparation, in most cases, is soon re-.
allied, according to sworn statement.
and verified testimony OF those who bava
used the remedy.
III you feel that your kidneys reoui,o
attention, and wish sample bottle. writs
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. n. Y
Mention this paper, enclose ten cents
aud they will gladly forward il to VIM
by Parcel Post.
Swamp Root is sold by every drugyis,
in bottles of two sizes-5 soc and II 90
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-02
Ballroom Etiquette.

Guests are privileged TO arrive at a
ball at any hour before midnight. Men
and women check their wraps In their
respective dressing rooms and bow
courteously TO those who stand by the
door to receive them.
IL woman Is not asked at once TO
dance she should seat herself beside
her chaperon.
As soou as dance Is over woman.
should she wish TO be free of her com
pauion or feel that he is eager TO leave
her. Is Mt liberty to ask that he accom-
pany hcr back TO her seat beside her
chaperon.
When leaving the ballroom the guests
should say farewell to the hostess and
thank her for the evenings pleasure.
Silk gloves should not be worn on
such an occasion. Kid ones are proper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-02
DEER ISLE.

Merton McGorrill, of Fairfield, is visit
ing his uncle, Judge Spofford.
All the schools in town will begin Mon
day, with the same teachers as last term.
Rev. Orville J. Guptill, of Ellsworth
Falls, will preach in the Congregational
church, Dec. 6.
Maurice Gross, who is attending Uni
versity OF Maine, spent Thanksgiving
with his parents.
Mrs. Mary E. Smith died at Mountain
vile, Tuesday, after a painful illness
She leaves husband and four daughters
Burton Cook, principal of the high
school, who has been on a visit to Good
Will Farm, where he formerly attended
school, returned Saturday.
Joseph Howard, who is employed in
New Jersey, was called home this week
by the serious illness of his father. Capt.
Hiram Howard, who was badly injured
by falling from the roof OF his house.
Nov. 80. REX.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-02
EGYPT.
Nov. 80.

Selden Smith killed deer last week
Mrs. J. F. Clark, who been very i'll, is
improving.
Mrs. Horace Pettengill, of Bar Hsrbor,
is visiting here.
Frank Fl. Jordan was in Bangor on
business recently.
Fred Budway, of orono, was the guest
of Mrs. Fl. E. Hodgkins last week.
Mrs. Edith Crane, who has been here
for few days, returned to Birch Harbor
Saturday.
Mrs. l.. B. Clark, with little daughter
Leona, has gone to Cooper's Mills to visit
her brother, Luther Butler.
Amos Clark and wife have gone 10
Exeter, N. H., to spend the winter with
their daughter, Mrs. Charles Dolloff.
Nov. 30. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-02
Good
form
An Afternoon Diversion.

A hostess who wished to provide il
novel diversion for her afternoon
guests prepared a number of sheets of
paper with the name of course of an
elaborate dinner written on each. and
at the bottom of each sheet were writ
ten the words, II vote for"
The papers were distributed. and the
guests were invited TO write an origi.
nal recipe for the course. which fell to
her lot A quarter OF an hour was al
lowed for the writing of the recipes,
and at the end of the time the papers
were gathered up and redistributed. SO
that no one had the paper she bad
written. As no names were on the
papers no one knew whose paper she
held, and thus with perfact boldness
she read aloud the recipe on the paper
In hand Only the culprits knew who
had written the recipes which provok
ed so much mirth when they were read
aloud.
When all the recipes had been read
each guest voted on the paper she
held for the recipe she liked best The
papers were then collected again, and
after the votes had been counted the
prize, which was cookery book. was
awarded.
Some players were very serious and
did the best they could with the limit
ed knowledge at their command. The
others were nonsensical and amusing.