davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-09
II BUSINESS CHANCES
WESTERN EXCHANGE q IN
VESTMENT co.
53f NEW YORK BLOCK

" ssfss" $500
WESTERN EXCHANGE q ~.
vESTMENT co.
53i NEW YORK BLOCK
COUNTRY uorEf.--Na, Ear sfem NJ.
attic n bedrooms. offtre. etc d8lna
ute9 huair~ss. ard IN nna - TIE hest
towns IN the state long lease Price
fi.fpA 90 terms. % a little less fnr All
cash.
COUNTRY HOTEL. AND nAn-Ssaf
seattle e reorns offiee. diuiua foefn,
Kitchen. meat heus~ rse. dotnK nice
little busiaees witch ran - Increased
lease years. rent ftt Price tEe9e
iieee cash ur siii seii property and
all fpr tF.see. isess cash
HEsTArHkSra--
nanaY piars. sttrs % n rins SHAPE
cpantsr ard taniesi pns q she hest n
ihe ety. ts.qas haii cash ipue isssr
Aratas- orri EDpa hasiness 'oastien
counter snf siaei. sead isislnsss
~hirh can BE- sfstlsa tfte. All cash
-
ssse cAmH--fr yea h.y. that smsunt.
~s can piAes yoa IN es@ - the tsss
restaurant buy. In -. saurtry. 10 .
thriving sewa % s.eos pepaiaiiae "
rua want = goof buy in tnis lIns %
BUSINESS. deaf osestook thts
We have several other saoa en~s. both
hAfA" anu &0A<A
-
APARTMENT HofaE--ov. ~ rserns
all fali: acts ttes per- rsoashs rent
cheap coed ieans. This place u
making hix money far khs Investment
tfee cash. wlth = spnsii balance from
profits
-
nAKERr--oniy ore IN GOD live tewn 81
fsHe popaiafiors rent oulf fttee. ins
eiu8inm hak~ sner. store two uuine
rearas. tho large tpis fait 81 beariua
fruit. harm and hsahoas~ Trfs place
IL making good maney Price ft.te9.
and u i good hustnr AZ snts price.
CHICKEN AND FnrfT nANcft--ffsrs
is dandy little place. e&ar Seattle. q
sefss. impfsved rupd ehiehsn runs and
chicken hu'ss~s. small living hpuse
lee fruit trees 1859 berry plsntsi
fire garden patch al level Nith nire.
gentle slope. trausifai view - Lake
Washington Price 10 siEhs. aeH terms
VERY easy. IN fact you can have u on
yuur own terms Fruit afsns On this
place wiu pay far H.
WESTERN EXCHANGE a INVEST.
MENT co
fff %ea York Heck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-09
Acnr.er on mAoApAm noAp

The paved hiahVay leading 20
the ferry dock a. kirklana,
Large tract. good coil impfoF-
81 with nfen new house, newly
papnrsd veil. terms 500 cash
aud as per month Price
fIst0 buy direct from tha
owner. Take the ferry az Mad
leon park % tha office nt
Kirkland % burke a fsfrar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-09
FARM LANDS
BEST OFFER ON EARTH
TO FARMERS


80 90 g. 1880 per Acre
3 psf cent daHH 10 fssfs 10 complete pay
ufnt per cent infafrFfi 1900 loan
f1r farm Improvement. 81 900 worth N
livestock furnished on long time ffnis
ITO land. free from timber ready 90
Ildw ia near completed railroads ~ A.
hsrfa Canada Huii IL deep fich Joan
produces ahundnntfg grass wheat.
oats harley ana 80 hinds ~ Fafdsn
vegetables AMI root crops Dairy
products produced thenuiY. ana spleen
did market, ~ hirh prices T. afforded
Ifarses cattle hogs and sheep are
raised Ana fHtfsnad ON The native
grasses and eheapi8 produced grain o.
much Efaaief profit THAI siHrWhHf
Faf low rate transportation. excursion
dates. free literature ana Information.
apply 10
3 ~ PERKY. Land Agent
cAWADfAH PACIFIC RAILWAY GO.
lph Cherry ft. Hsntfie wash.
Phone Main agas
Cut this "a out and calf phons Or address
our ffflrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-09

s acres. good. rich Lowell Land win VEN
little HfoHfh ~ timber easy % iuis
prove wiib good nHiehh9rs ana auieh
frfftHa fa WafHnf
PRICE. 500 ron 9 ACRES
$50 CASH AND go PER MONTH
A. VAN AHSDALE, Inc.
InIa mind A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-09
S. p. DIXON & GO.


IT'S ALMOST LIKE
FfSDfNu tT
- get = rich farm tract On such
easy terms ~ 80 are grazing
an the lands now selling 81
CATHcAHT. the Good SOL Cen
Ter dollar an sore a month
rHfs you "a porsHssipn n ~
tfeaera tract Our Illustrated
haakisf tells how money mav he
male nom berries. vegetables.
chickens hogs. daifFinE etc
Call send. phone o. write for ~.
Have us take you - caihcart
T'he trip places you un6er No
obligation ~ buy West
whsaNr. fes coiman block Main
Isa1 office opea evening" fiii
. o'clock 70 talk cathraft 20 you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-09
IS FEMALE SITUATIONS

4 RELfABbE. WILLING WOMAN
wants day work 81 any kind. washing
he willing 20 assist In tif~'sn work
H-to0, Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-09
A SIor IMPROVED RANCH

sPuDs. BERRIES. CHICKENS
Should All pay good nrufiis. and = nice
home IN The eountry should also be an
indacem.nt We would like 20 show
you our cleared. level land. AZ $50 20
$50 per acre. close 70 city. tust out 81
good town. rbs reads. good schools
r. r. -. close neiRhhors Fare from
Hesffi. and rsturn. - cents. Take a
days outibE In the country and let %
show you 10 or 70 acres for your future
country home You'll like II better
than hssh- priced lands you have seen.
Any terms 60 any dav.
HEfsefE HEINZ
sci American Bank Biss Main 1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-09
ACREAGE

so Az ACHE is9 LonotptofF
land. 30 acres rich river bottemi beet
transportation freight rate. zoe rNfs.
fare tafi near town. = mills rom
sound. iis worth dnuhlei some caHhi
long tima on balance.
ffrHUEHT "A UPPER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-09

Phone your WANT AID to
MAIN 9400 today. for by to-
morrow today will be yes
terday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-09
INVESTMENTS

hrAt ESTATE MoHfaA8FN. $3.50 III.
- - - fyiif secured fos sale ~ Jos
2 Thnmss Co loo ies cherry ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-09
ACREAGE
OLE HANSON & Go.

ais New York Block
10 ACRES. PRACTICALLY ALI. CLEAR
81. small house aud barn; At Hothsil,
near Seattle and north end 81 lake
worth ta.e0a VIII sell on terms and
make considerable discount for good
cash payment VIII consider exchange
for city property
20 acres w the kcnt-Mapie valley dairy
district. $1,000. guaranteed good soil
ana not gravel land, HOLMES A
HAHfNo. $50 Empire Bldg. ais Sec.
end Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-09
SIS ITO $40
PER ACRE

In northern part Or King esuniy nnd IN
from 40 acres 20 tse ceres. We have
several elegant asify farms IN fhe
fnahomish river valley, At from 5000
a. ~ coo. well NufsfrH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-09
VA further information ean Malta s'se
~ws're as close IS your phone

>>~N~~~~~e~~N~Ns~N ~~~~~~~~~N~
tse address label - your paper when
that date arrives n YOUR subscription
has not again been raid iu advance
your name T. taken frrm the iist A
receipt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-09
. HoUsEs-FURNIsHED
HoUsEs-UNFUR.

tfata~NNW tsuooM nf'NNAfSdW'
usaran htiis @aiatax disianee
80 etsrean cottage. fisA rafissor
~ X. uaifnss a ffafinN. So Emrife
nltK 80 NarnnA AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-09
Classified Ad Rates

classified Ad Rates
Effective january 4. tatt
Cash Ads. 4 cent word dAN, In
<eftions fof rfiee 81 .
Transient Charge Natr-
one time ) cents per cuunted linel ~
more tiiNes cents per counted ilnc.
per insertion.
CONTRACT RATES
tceeRt average words e. the tine
! Nenth daijy. gor line ,,s. 81 aQ a month
Hsontht daily, per line ST.. La a month
: menths daily. per lire ,.. 80 a month
II mcnths tauy, per line SO pet line
Stated space Contracts
Y lincs week. ! year 80 % rer line
y iiecs a week. ! year. .eA y per iinr
- lines week. YEAR.. % per lire
10 lines week. rncnths 80 neM par lire
Tines week. months, % per line
Sc Hines week. months. ,etA per line
The Seattle star does not accept open
space classified contracts
fer further information call Malta siee.
Want Ads
Were As close IS your phone"
fae dale Soaf Subscription eSpirss i ~
tse address label % your paper when
that date arrives n Kenr subscription
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-09

ron SALE AT A NOMINAL FIGURE
A te-acre REIMBURSEMENT containing
1890. 600 feet Of timber and valuable
mineral Address owner. 2ei Oriental
nIhr Scnftln
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08
THE BACHELORS REASON

A lady was asking well-known
novelist, who is bachelor, as to the
reason for his state of celibacy. Are
you a bachelor from choice?" she
queried. -
Eyes," came the answer with dis
zconcerting promptness from the ia
.imous author.
4 But isn't that-er-rather I'M
gracious and ungallant?" protested
the fair inquisitor. The novelist
smiled.
"You must ask the ladies'" he sug-
gested gently; 'tit was their choice,
mot mine"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08
COULDN'T DO 1T

& A traveller in the dining car of a
Georgia railroad had ordered fried
eggs for breakfast. Cant give you
fried aigs, boss" the waiter informed
him, 'lessen you wait till we stop"
.aseWhy, how is that?" well, de cook
he says de roads so rough dat ev'ry
time he tries to fry aigs dey scram-
BILE"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

A To0TH-PULLING SCHEME
when build a house again, said
the fat plumber, 81 am going to have
all of the downstairs doors open out
ward"
THAT'S no good way" the thin
carpenter remarked. whats the
idea?"
Pm bothered a good deal with my
teeth"
whats that got tn do with it?"
81 seldom patronize the dentist"
"No?"
ooh, no! 1 always do my own
tooth pulling"
"Gosh!'
ooh, yes! l just fasten one end of
string to the tooth and the other
end to the doorknob and wait until
somebody opens the door,"
What the
''You see, 1 want the doors to open
outward, so can sit inside the house
and wait. I'd hate. to sit out in the
cold and wait until some one inside
had to come out, and, besides, some
of the neighbors might think I was
crazy"
"Huhw calculated the thin carpen-
ter. eff you can think of any of the
neighbors that don't kno wit already,
just let me know who they are; and
I'll tell them"
MNNREDS NE NATIIPE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08
WoNpERs on NATURE

Eyes. Isn't it fortunate that she
provided every woman with some real
hair to pin braids and switches to-"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
REASON ENOUGH
81 wonder why the waves sob and
moan so when they break upon the
beach,"
For the simple reason that they're
broke, suppose. IN. Y. World.
HER YOUNG MAN
Her Dad-Mary, what time did that
young man leave last night? l didn't
hear him say good night.
His Daughter-No, father. he
doesn't say it--Judge.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
Melodrama for Torchy

n n
~ the one he tells about in next SUNDAY MAGAZINE
is the remarkable. Circumstance and the
resourcefu youth make hero OF OF the
place human beings far may oItwardly Judge,
that cercd the earth Torchy describes him this
way:
Il don't know | a cucumber grown a
subhasement but somehow that's what Bvcns reminds
OF
Bvens is rich Apparently his only in life
houettes But somewhere his dull prosperous existence
longing for something happen, desire for real
adventure
Opportunity to him in remarkable way,
naturally. And real adventure with pirates in the
ofng picturesque in the foreground and great
jar OF priceless pearls a reward. Think OF that in
Torchy tale
One thing that will strike YOU is that the youth has
rarveousy level head under his illuminated hatch. 1t
is hardly conceivable that boy like him shouldn't be wild
to Join in the adventure, even with a bovine animal like
Bvcns the head OF it But this faxes Torchy-
wherein he will differ from number OF readers
We are all a good deal like Bivens We lead
conventional lives, with hope lurking somewhere in the
background that day something very remarkable will
happen something strange and fascinating. But many
of have imagination that will conure up possibility
auring as that presented to Bvens.
The reason Torchy carried away simple
enough He find all the he in the Zig
city. And as for nelodrama he that every
turn, if he chooses He has understanding and magma
on and anyone having those qualities not dependent
upon strange climes and elemental action for romance
Evening star., 1914-01-25
UR FRIEND THE BIG WINTER STORM

article that lends additional and novel interest the
discussed subject in the world It is by w. S. Phil
lips. who is known "E1 Corlancho and it knocks in
the head some OF most familiar beliefs OF long standing.
1t does than that attack it makes
upon modern things laid down truths by scientific
SharpS.
Mr.. Phillips up very strong for The
winter general benefactor OF the ig
do lot OF damage but apparently couldn't live
without them. He the beginning OF away
up Berng Straits and its the continent
the Atlantic Ocean. in the most interesting way.
Then he tackles conservation. Right at the beginning
he assls the belief that moisture
He says they up vastly than they In
fact, the moisture makes the 1t unusual and
absorbing article from beginning to end.
CLARENCE L. CULLEN, from whom have
heard in long time. has article in iSS,ie
on INTERVIEWS: REAL AND IMAGINARY. In his
newspaper career he had varied experience meeting
many famous people, and The narrative has that
personal quality which attractive. There human
being whose life is full OF lively adventure that OF the
good reporter, and good deal OF il is OF his making
But he doesn't look al adventure. but part OF the
days work. You will understand how this is when
you read how Mr.. Cullen secured an interview from John
w. Mackay and from Rrcyard killng.
THE CRUISE OF THE CASTAWAY COOK is
OF those vivid Stories crowded full of action
that it is difficult keep up with il. written by S. Ten
Eyck Bourke and Charles Francis Bourke. OF course
revolves about the famous Ships Bottom Life Saving
at Barnegat. 1t would that the Bourkes had
exhausted every possible form OF from wrecked
ship; but this is brand new, with capture OF snug
gers and gorgeous fight thrown in good measure.
REGRETFULLY announce tlla, Burmah Jones will
depart from SUNDAY MAGAZINE after the next
instalment for Roy Norton's serial end.
But there is another fine story su,c eesl il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

HIGH GRADY advertising man wanted b.. one
~ the largest weekly lsde piysTs 10 st u adSertls-
ing on q strictly business hS IL. iT-rs, pt rsist-
'uC4 ana brain power thu Csssnt J. y prrrus
nrut position with tpirndd possibilities awaits
ne right nlsu. N;alr axe, s,.rrN wanted ard full
particulars In nrst letter NLur - STABILITY.
BoN 100 sui.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

The River View Building Company of
tonkers has sold new one family cot
go In their development In the River
View colony, at North Broadway, Morse
mere place and Gilbert place North
ionkerA The cottage Is located at 20
gilbert place ono block west OF North
Sroadway and Just north Of Morsemere
pace The purchaser will occupy IT, The
e'os 10 10 feet front and 100 feet deep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
FLOWER SHOW THIS WEEK.
Special Attraction ~ Country Life
EAp0sitiOn.


The Country Life Permanent EXPOSE
Ton AT the Grand Central Terminal will
hold It's first annual flower show during
the coming week. More than score of
well known gardeners have promised to
chow their most attractive exhibits. In
addition TO piles of flowers, blossom!ng
shrubs, orchids and exotics, the pro-
gbinme calls for the dominance of some
particular flower each day. For in
stance, on Monday the rose will prevail:
Tuesday, the carnat!on; Wednesday.
sweet peas
Thursday Will be featured as Table
Decoration Day" in which all the arts
o, useful and aesthetic combinations OF
linen. silver, china and flowers will be
displayed to the delight of the house,
wife. Friday Is Gardeners Day" when
cle suburban home builder will be in
Fructed IN points OF landscaping. lawn
decorations, arbors. flower and vegetable
hardening Saturday will be "Amateur
Gardeners Day" The week will be con-
Guided by a double programme concert
on Saturday afternoon, with the reap
pearance by special request of the Nc
Connell Trio. also the Misses Mayfiower
end Violet Beasey, violinists, and Miss
ruth Douglas Sexton. pianist.
A course OF free illustrated lectures
also announced for the week by Rich
efd Vincent. Jr. Van Evrie Fitzpatrick
and Arthur LAYER.
Al the request Of exhibitors the man
esement has arranged to keep the
aower show open to tho public on
Wednesday evening The committee in
charge Ii planning big musical feature
With portrayal Of esthetic dancing for
thh occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

ACCOUNTANT, public chartered OF cert.
ned preferred; mus. be thoroughly trust
worthy and compete In every way: IL on
trial satisfac ton given, assignment 20 I'm
portant work would follow: applicants
should be capable OF handling and directing
assistants and finishing work without super
vision. ACCOUNTANT. box 1870 sun ONCE
SALESMAN. clean cut and up-to-datc
making small toWur can increase his Income
during spare hours, Surprising res Iit4 can
b" obtained % mea Of Gbllit! Elegant sids
llnc. Prompt commissions. BELMONT MEG
co, Cincinnati. o.
CIGAR Statesmen wsurcd-S.5 PEI week.
salary and s. per day fng expenses; expert
vucc not necessary. lee quicl. CONT
MENTAL CIGAR co, Wichita, Kan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
APARTMENT HOTELS.
CANADIAN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Rentals from 500 Annum
Restaurant . 10 cartc.

BEST BIDLER--ieO acres a. LOST clay sui
soil: no stones nor big timber; fenced rourd: ~
acn plahsd res, rich p,s'S5e zen as,v q, o.
soms buildings; clear cf debt; rear schools arc
urch ard coed markets.: high. we'll drairsd
wheat D. nd; Hbu' dant game: stu ted near It's
dale. Sask Ghewsn, Cana da: worth S.5 an acre
wish TO sell a once for 3, sh. lfyouwsnts GOOD
me your bid for the title deed before Arril 10,
Bank references given. WALTER BRAIhEk.
Ct Sc British CO'uinhia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
REAL ESTATE.

FURNISHED apartment, uEusually s,trsc-
i've: rooms ,ud baths. !: Las 6dtn 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
SITUATIONS wA>rED-rEMALE.

HAFEkON--IrHvrl CO. Social >ecretsr.
post desired by cultured woman. experienced
traveller. U'ar.si' write. spHak- French
business experiences N!gMes. social credeu.
tltit. Address boz SOC, sun uptown o1ce.
1861 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
HELP WANTED-MAIE,
CREDIT MAN
FOR DEPARTMENT STORE

ABRAHAM AND STRAUS, Full
ton Street, Brooklyn, require the
services Of first class credit man
and accountant: one with depart.
ment store exper ence preferred
and not over As years OF age.
This is a splendid opportunity
for one with the necessary Iuslifi-
cations. All applications will be
treated conhdentislly. Apply BY
mail TO Abraham and Straus.
BROOKLYN. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

FRUIT FARM. nets 8 per cent. Niagara couu-
" Lake IN t,rio, Wilson, X y, i2y acres. hun
dred acres fruit. FOiEN-BOlL iEN NC. Lock-
port, y. y. Fruit farms one 10 three hundred
acres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

WANTED private house In Harlem cheap.
STATE APPRAISAL co, go Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
AGENTS WANTED.

AiINTS-nO tot accept ans onef until
YOU have ours. Write Tor Tree sample Rad
new Sqrl1s 'utslpg Just pat. tn IDEAL
AGENCY t.aauur -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
CASINO FOR REMINGTON.

The Rickert- Ftnlsy Realty Company
has ordered the construction In Its
X ensington-Srcst Neck property OF ca
sino and lighthouses for tho use Of resi-.
oontalu Q combination dancing and re-
3I1l0n rem With large open fireplace.
- ~ q bookoasss. In which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

SALESMAN W \ r Il - Manufactured
wants Young man 90 solicit factory hotsl,
restaurant and retail dealers trade tu New
y orlI tttN on large line OF staple -pcCia.
lies. prefer man VINO has had some
perience IN selling ~ either % retail grocery.
hardware or UNDERSTANDING t.prct g liberal
cdnimiss.ou 10 the man who Caa show the
ability 20 sa.l Win prospective advancement;
Eive full business history. age and refer
tlct-. Address t. H.. box I? sun.
Statesmen wanted calling druggtJts
and manufacturers az propgistor. Eoot3 to
carry profitable side ia" ou commits Jon FOR
manufacturers we'll known to eLllr, trHl.
state strictly cortdcutitll' whom ,uy gepr.-
sent ana In villa ttrrltor.; siyc reference
NlFACTJ RERS, care Nelson Chesinbu 4
Co, 9TH Ave Bldg. New York CITY.
800 90 veoS'r p"on; 'n ypa-o time ~
home. Mai o~i"- business. dolt worry ahrnt
capital, toND ". BROWN omaha. NsN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
LOST. rOISD AND REWARDS.
APARTMENTS ro LEI-rUnNIsHEp

WANTED TO REST-Turnishe nat. lst
April, near Beach and StAtr street, bed,
dining slttirS. titchonctte. bath, three or
FOUR months. Nrst or SECOND hpor 1.-TWO chit
Lren). MrLNANN, Rrl.lsn Consulate. Pull
man EGilAluCs Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

FAssAIc, N. j.. Feb 2S.-The ForH-
snn Huffmann Company has filed
80 tor . $4,000 addition to DO made
49, ee2S 80 vepslsn sBd wcrsted mills
- AWoGp ~ PAssaic River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
FOB SALE OR KENT.
At Creystone.On.Hudson

with III if.vnt fifteen -iiie view oi river seen
cry: ll-room house. tiled bath. servants stairway,
electric lights. Has. new fixtures: frst floor cui
stone; slate roof: two min utes from main line sta
ton: nvc min utes from golf club: ready for occu-
pancy; price low. terms very EASY. OWNER. Box
loo New York sun.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
English Plum Pudding.

Chop fine one pound Of suet, and add
one pound of moist sugar, half pound
of bread crumbs, a half pound of -four,
one teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful
Of mixed spice, one pound of small
raisins and one pound of large raisins
stoned and stemmed. Mix together one
pound of currants thoroughly washed
and one pound of chopped candied
orange peel. Add eight eggs well beat
en-. a quarter of a pint Of brandy and a
wineglassful of apricot cordial. Stir
for twenty-five minutes, until the in
gradients are thoroughly blended; pour
into a buttered mould, cover tightly
with a regular cover, or scald and Hour
a CLOTH with which to tie the pudding
down, and boil evenly thirteen hours.
This is of sufficient size for eight per-
sons. Serve with a good brandy sauce
and lighted with brandy fumes.
AS Christmas puddings are usually
made a few days before the holiday,
take the pudding out Of the mould and
let il drain and cool. then set 1t away
in a covered bowl; the day it is needed
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18

of salt and teaspoonful of vanilla.
Beat we'll together, adding sufficient
milk to make it of the right consis-
t1ucy. Cover it with Toured cloth and
boil for at least five hours. Serve with
d hard sauce favored with vanilla and
garnished with holly.
A plum pudding made Of fresh fruit
is rather a novelty for holiday time
and can be made of a macedoine of all
the fruits which can be readily pro-
cured at that time-apples, oranges,
bananas, white grapes, pineapples-
chopped, adding a bottle Of maraschino
cherries drained and chopped with
sugar and a wineglassful of apricot
cordial Line the buttered pudding
mould with suet crust rolled out to the
thickness of about half an inch
In making the suet crust allow to
every pound of -four five or six ounces
Of finely chopped beef suet and a half
pint of cold water. Fill the crust with
the fruit mixture, folding the paste
well over the top and pinching it to-
gether to keep the juice from escaping;
tie over it cloth or cover tightly and
boil for from two TO two and half
hours. Serve hot with brandy sauce or
whipped cream favored with little
sugar and sherry.