davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17

run Wednesdays - X
b Those shopping in Fairmcnt from
this place Saturday last we're Mrs.
Sidney; Mortified. mr.. 'Chas, Fetty,99
AR. Guy Fetty and Mr.. Newton iMetsS
The Gypsios areipaying us another.
visit. They arc camping at the
mouth of Big Bridge run. Any;thati
want their fortunes told Just cali.
around this way. Z 81
Arthur Jones OF Barnsville, was
Visiting at his grandmother's, Mrs.
chas. Merrideld's, Saturday night
md Sunday. Z
SIr. and Mrs. viii Fcttytwerc shop.
ping in BarnsYille Saturday last. s
Mrs. Albert Campbell and Mrs..
Lee Fetty and Mrs! Jennie lsattessi
field, OF Dakota, we're calling on Mrs.
Will Fetty. Of this place, Friday. <
Mrs. Barde AcRels of: New Eng
land, was visiting at her brothers.
chas. ,Merrileld,s, Saturday nights
and Sunday and was also calling at
Will Fetty.s.J ~ i
Abe satteriield was seen on ours3
run Sunday: FORGET ME NOT. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17

ZIG GHlIniss tsn.l-g.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
3 q 20 2 u b. 4
England: Wins
Back Polo.Cub
TAKES SECOND AND FINAL GAME
BY'SCORE OF "a TO 23A. {
MEADowBRooK CLUB, WEST

i { Z n f.
MEADowBRooK CLUB. WEST
BURY, Il. l.. June 1.-THE interna,
tional polo cup, emblematic of the
worlds championship. will cross thu
ocean again, having been won here
Yesterday by the Engllsn team in
the second game Of the series by a
score Of 4 to az. Although the
American defenders made desper-
ate last ditch stand they were not
quite equal to winning and thus fore
ing the ehallengers into third and
deciding contest.Es Their thrilling
PUSHES both individually and as o
team in the closing minutes of the
struggle aroused the 10000 specta-
tors ITO "a frenzy however, and no
previous International polo struggle
ever closed under such tense and ex9
citing conditions. Z
"hSh Vic ci5ulll anu illudl ptTlUu
opened the American four was lead.
tngSby a fraction of a point. but de-
spite their desperate efforts they
could not quite hold their advan-
tage. Each team scored goal in
this period, but the defenders in
their anxiety To clinch the victory
transgressed the rules by sharp cross
ing and were penalized for fouling.
And so It came. about that just as
the sun sank Captain Barrett OF the
birmingham clubs successful four
was carried to the club house on the
shoulders of the English cohorts,
bearing union jacks, and American
polo leyotees. began to discuss. plans
for a 1915 Invasion 81 England IA a
freshquest OF the 49,, s..SSs.s...ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
visitors Mt MIS-. Dora +. IIenlts Sun,

visitors Mt Mrs. Dora F. Houit's sun
day.
Mrs. S. N. casteel and chiid. Of
sairmont. were visiting her parents
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Tiehnel. OF Fairmont,
was visiting her sister. Mrs. CLAUDE
Hchnel here Friday.
Miss Edna West, OF Little Falls
was visiting at Will Hoult's Sunday,
Edith Harr, small daughter Of
Mrs. Nellie Harr has been very sick
but is much improved at this writ.
,iligs 4
Sir. Frank McElfresh, of Barrack.
VILE, was a visitor At, his parents
here Sunday. ,s8p
Mrs. Rebecca Robe was attending
sheS Stanley funeral on iBunner,s
Ridge Monday. ~ "a, ~ Z
As to hikes which we hear some
Fatfmont boys have been taking,
HIfollt is not behind. Sunday the
Itb Jas. p. Bowsan and his inter-
mediate Gloss Of boys from the Sun.
day sehool-most of whom work
week days, at the glass house or rail-
road shops,-wents on No! I to Rus
ael Siding, got of and hikedi back, by
The pike through smithtown. stop
ped at Dorsey's Knob, the Raven
Rock "a cliff 100 feet higlt). Hug
gins Rocks, etc. The lesson papets
were taken along as well as lunch
and on the lunch hour the Interna-
tional Sunday school lesson was
studied and amid the rugged rocks
they sang old Rock of Ages" All
the hike"
ti5a FRITZ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
-. % 17islIlF flEIEIT1T ~ 4 y
MUD LICK RUN AND PRICK.
sisieeS ETTiSt CREEK. z,
~, FairmDnt, Rt. g. s,..,,g
4 Mrs. Nancy Heiskili, 4 Of Fairmont
is visiting her, son, u. j., Heiskill, al

Mrs. Nancy Heiskili, of Fairmont
is visiting her son, ]. j. Heiskill. at
present. .S.ts, \
Several people attended the III fun,
eral Of Miss FAlsinda Hayhurst last
Tuesday. "a a.,,,,,,,,,s ','S5f'i
Mratand Mrs: Joseph Moran; and
four children, .Jocle, Lester, Ebert
and Opal, were visiting at Mr.. vii.
lie Travis Saturday and Sunday.
Born, Saturday morning, to MIR,
and Mrs. John Kirk. a son.
Born. Saturday morning to Mr.
and Mrs. Clearance Vincent, q son.
MIR. and Mrs. James Neel and chill
dren, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Miller
and children were visiting at MIR.
Bill Corrothers, Sunday. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fetty, O!
FEairmont, are visiting en- the run
at 6present. n y ~ r. ri
n. Several ,youn ssters were out sarl
vice hunting Sunday afternoon. q
Hartsel Horace. the Infant son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Vincent, was
buried at the Vincent 'ccmcteryf Sat:
urdayy q ~ son5ii'ti, .Griii
Ruth Travis vas atssMr. fJares
Seel'sl Thursday highland Friday!J
" Z. q ;---lIf'' KIDD0. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17

barely half Of the expected attend
snee on hand the city seemed already
10 be overlooking with the spirit OF
Elkdom and the day was almost a
public holiday and a feast day Of no
mean proportions.
Mayor Murdoch turned the keys 81
the city over TO the Elks Officially at
nine O'Clock: In doing so he com
mehted with some pleasure upon the
history Of the lodge, and Of the
growth of the order and was several
times interrupted by applause.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17

ieresfroms fifteen. d6es, anu repre-:
ssnting as citizens probably, twice as
many cities and towns. Tie Elks III, i
union Association Of West Virginia
was formally opened in the .Audito-
rum of the Elks Home on Juliana
street atsnine O'Clock last night The
formal exercises consisted merely OF
the official welcome Of the city. es-
tended BY Mayor A. G. Murdoch. char
ter member Of 19Saand the response
fy!pr Burdatts, of1Wheeling, presir
denttof. the stateoRe-unionsAssocia7
tlon! z ias fi!G9 ssnYs ~ 1np5.tq
lfJotherwysisSseG. Jt1he day was given over
10 festiyity, and more hospitality fol-
lowed the exercises last night. With
NfA ktNFtH sfANfAANRi1l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
BIG BRIDGE RUN
Failmont, R. F. D. No. q

Az \ dit! no; see any items from
our littleeyillage+last weeki1 though
4 would make another call.
Hosng s corn i tlle o stiI ~, ;the
Tic heath 81 our little itownyls
fairly good at the present time ex.
sept Miss. ,Malissa Hawkfhberry and
Mrs. Newton Metz who have been
m the sicl, list for the past two
weeks. 1,
Miss Carrie Merifield and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Merrifield and Mr.. Clin=
'on, Merrifeld and Mr.. Fred Merri7
.ield all of this place. were at Fair.
mont Saturday night last. a
Those that attended the baptising
at Dakota from this place Sunday
last were Newton Metz and family!
Miss Pearl, Opal, Dorthia and Mazzat
and Mr.. Eliza and Leslie. Chas. Fetty,
Walter Fetty, Miss Prudie Fetty!
aliss Carrie Merrifeld, Mr.. and Mrs!
chas: Merrlgeld and Two children!
Mantle and Nellie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
iahs Satterfield, Miss Clifford Merri-
field and little daughter, Maud and
Miss Elizambeth Heflin, Mrs. Neason
Iawkipberry and little son, Blain, d
Mrs. Will. iFetty was shopping in
Fairmont Wednesday Of last week.
Miss, Stella sand tNola tSatterfeld
were calling on their aunt, Mrs.
Chas. Merrifield of this place, Sum
day evening.
Those calling at Will Fetty's Sun:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
Leaders Plan
To Pass All
rustB Bills
IINsIsTENCE OF PREsIDENTi Of
COMPLETION OF WORK. AUS.
4 ES SENATE ACTIVITY.
tREPUBIIcANs CONVINCED AZ.
b TEMPS TO CHANGE ESSEN.
|! T1AL FEATURES WILL
N Z, ;. jitt j 81. FAIL. 4 r. sgit

| s.A9 III June 1T.-Witf
President Wilson insisting upon tiit
7 enactment ofthe full program ram OF an
thrust legislation at the 1presenij
session and the fall campaigns !calii
Ing Justify for active work, Denit3
cratic leaders in the senate 4 today be
gan preparations to put through til
trust legislation and get away from
Washington late in July. N
Failure of many senatorial pro.
phets TO guess within a week or two
the actual date Of passage Of Tho
tolls repeal bill was! not forgotten 10
Yesterdays calculations, but leaders
do not expect thee fort 10 pu,
through the trust bills 10 X arouse
such a prolonged debate as accom-
panied the repeal bill. So far as
work in the senate COMMITTEES hand
ling anti=trust7 measures Is concern:
ed, there has, been some spiri, of col !.
Liberation between the 5tDemocfa,t
and Republicans. If this spirit 4.
Shown on the. floor, adjournment: a,
the end G. six weeks Is not thought
to be impossible. There has aJt en- Id
call for alDemocrat!: PARTY confer
ence on trustflesisiationy yet, sbu, IL
was said that slicla sScall might be
issued before loag. There wanld be
no attempt made III such confer.
enee to bind .tiis h&sa3rlts senators
tosthe trust ,bills us, they come from
committees. but there would be an
opportunity 10. an understanding On
the main features AL :ori an agree.
ment on debate, whtcl., would help
along the cause OF ,ar.s ad.narn.
ment. =
Pension Bill Passed.
There is every prospect that the.
senate will pass all the aanlal ap.
preparation bills by ,he end nj June.
As an evidence Of tho speed 1T can
put on when ii lesilca the senate
yesterday put through the diplomat-
lc and the pension appropriation
.bills and got wei along u; lllsidsr.5'
alton CT The Ihdian all. \ G 1Saf tfiSsS;
Indian bill is flGished ;oni., n, .G,,..
agy i eiyll and 5.Fily8ets apa i!arliors
bills must be n With Z leg.
;iIsslatiye days replaiiiins tits. Diolit.il,sI
The; prospect ihai the sac VIM bes
clean, BY that tins; is,IS so i9gls
sAae,s ss,!t q, !dIsttns ports
VT ltspaibFlli .cone
iyinefa that the, ma oritys intends u
put put through fi:fFIlss FSlSt ;lIa S,!s
t = ltteppbp}l PLEA Reife;Ilff chsnSe
itssftructnre iG, es;1 nj (a,I feaiTr1s
Will not BE-, succsfsssfpl. They are eaY II:
cllned. Il, was said yesterday, to look
upon .this; as ai5aet,whichI, they c :tii;
not get, around, ana III Consequences
9Sse not EXPECTED I'll offep Violent iop-
r. ltfo thS psnPSosratis trust h!i
III u order, 70 s give the committee
handling trust bills more time Tor
work, tie senate last night, agreed
to meet hereafter Until. furtlter no.
ticc at moon instead Of I; O'Clock.
wit,,this addition, hour eacl,
day. zeaators hope TO have tie tw.
bills nc " in committees reported
cut Gy the time ntho appropriate:
i;iS are ICED G tie senate
VIII lls:i h. IN posit frtc iak, up
'n.i .... st'on toNtft fcxSiJ,s:Dn Of
I'll pthsr g,"iness: and pres It to a
conclns,,l g y;5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17

EElsl1oal. . d ln-.,lKAIE - Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
Office rs Pr;el'sd,tllc tt s,'s8
Peace J, h eric;o

BrAssocrkTEp. PaEss.j HiRil q
I MEXIco'crTY.tJune 17.-Higl Of.
ficers Of the Mexican. government
stated today. that matters, of, great
Importance for the republic Would
be discussed at the extra session Of
Shss CHAMBER Of DEPUTIES (which
would. result in alcompfete restora-
ion Of peace.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
.AtAs .s Jones / e. s.; 81 8.
q. 4 e. ]: elected !.
sti: ~ ~ 9lsaloiftl; ,t 10 & ..fsl1
]. +, &. !. 4 Pre 5 dent
FAIRM0NT MAN is AGAIN HON.
0RED BY CHRISTIAN qi
Is CHURCH.
ANNUAL CONVENTION NAMES
I OFFICERS FOR ENSUING
YEAR.

|, cLARKsBuRG. ". Va, June IL
The Churches sof Christ in West
Virginia, which have been holding
their forty-fourth annual conven.
stion in the Central Christian church
here. yesterday reelected A. p.
Tones, o. Fairmha; |. president, hhe
elected other ofricers as follows:
I, w. 3. Van Xofis, parksrsburirii &
first vice president; ]. j. Morgan.
Bethany. second vice president; W.
10. tlendershot, Huntington, third
vice president w. Il. Fields.
Wheeling, secretary; u. W. Yoho,
Huntington. assistant secretary; d.
G. White. bethany, correspondence
secretary; Fl M Biddle, Wellsburgi
Treasurer. p !; i :, <, ~ 4 rs
Routine work was trausae tedi yes
iterday. The Christian Woments
Bord sof Missions holds its annual
convention today. "
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-18

expected to devote a portion Of his re-
marks to the slogan, be he agricul-
tural, live stock, farmers union, po-
litical or otherwise. 1t is to be hoped
that every minister in the state will
devote m sermon during the year to
the cause that offers SO much in the
way of increased prosperity and happi-
ness to our people.
Text Book to Be Used.
1t is contemplated to supply a small
text book to the schools for use during
one week In the fall, studying the
phases Of this important problem, the
week to be completed on Thanksgiving
day with a basket dinner at every
school In the state. serving Mississippi
products. Can you appreciate the
enormity Of the good influence Of such
a campaign?
Think for a moment Of $780, eC
school children being taught the i'm
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-18
TEACH AGRICULTURE
IN YOUR SCHOOL
II You Want to Lecture On Agriculture
Send for Charts.

Making fly traps, testing seed corn,
making the Babcock test, feeding for
egg production, how to get rid OF
weeds. how to give a sewing lesson,
the points in judging live stock. treat
ing oats for smut, maintaining soil fer
tility. These r some Of the subjects
treated in l. H. c. lecture charts.
Each story Is simply told-each has
something for the pupils to do-each
cover the points vital to successful
life work and boy or girl character
building.
I. H. c. LECTURE CHARTS AND
LANTERN SLIDES.
Teach In terms of the child's life.
the steps in the mans life work. They
link the school. the home and the COM
munity in study, work and recrea.
ton.
Ask about educational booklets,
| stencils, and other material-three
new industrialogs-Dawn Of Plenty
! Dawn of Commerce-Dawn Of Power.
/. H. c. AGRICULTURAL
EXTENSION DEPARTMENT
P. G.. Holden, Director.
Harvester Building, Chicago.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-18
"oROWN IN MISSISSIPPI"
ho, the Movement started-Meetins
In q Rural School inauouraeed a
Great Movement In Mississippi.

Great things often start with smaii
beginnings.
In he state of Mississippi a great
movement has been started IN the way
of a campaign. the purpose OF which
ia to urge the people of Mississippi 10
grow and manufacture at home the
things that are needed by her people.
A few months ago in q small school
bouse near Meridian. Mississippi, a
maet,ne was held. Professor Holden
NJ the international Harvester CON-
nonv was the speaker. He addressed
a few farmers who attended, urging
them to adopt the plan of Iowa In a
"Crown in Mississippi movement. AS
an outcome Of this meeting, another
meeting was held by the officers OF
tho Meridian Commercial club. 1t was
attended by H. E. Blakeslee, state
commissioner Of agriculture, state OF
Mississippi; Professor Pate OF the
mississippi Agricultural college. g. H.
Afford. formerly Of the United States
denartment Of agriculture, ]. e. Wag-
9oner. formerly of the Mississippi Ag-
r~tcultural college. Professor Holden OF
the International Harvester company
and a number of business men of Mer'
idien.
The purpose Of this meeting was to
discuss further the plans of starting
a campaign in Mississippi. the slogans
! =, which would be Grown in Mississ-
,npi" and Made in Mississippi" From
this a statewide campaign has been
started, cooperating all the prominent
interests Of the state, including the
railroads, commercial clubs. education
al institutions, and the farmers and
business men in general.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-18

products that can be used at home and
sold on the markets for a profit. State
pride will be awakened in our people
as we'll as an appreciation Of u lands
and their unbounded possibilities.
The campaign outlined Is more stu
pendous and f%ar-reaching than any
yet undertaken in this country. Stamp
upon all products the words Grown in
Mississippi or Made in Mississippi
thereby openly proclaiming to the
world that our products are good and
we are proud Of them.
Every public speaker or ecturer Is
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-18

All Of the papers Of the state of
Mississippi are supporting the move.
ment and will publish special news.
paper editions devoted to its objects,
Hotels will erv Grown In Mississ.
ippi" meals and 100000 children of the
state will study for n week, the
products which can be grown in Miss
issippi.
All Of this began from one small
meeting in a rural school. 1t shows
what a be accomplished by working
ing together for a common cause.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-18

portant lesson that this will carry, and
on the day the course is completed sit
ting down to a dinner of Mississippi
products with 100000 parents and
hearing a talk or paper read on
Grown in Mississippi" Is this not
worthy of your support and co-opera.
ton? l know that 1t is.
Editors Note.-For further informa'
ton on where to obtain stamps, stem
ellis, tags, labels. etc. or for constitu.
ton and bylaws of the Grown in Mis-
sissippi association" write H. e
Blakeslee. Jackson, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-18
BY n. E.
Secretary "Grown In Mississippi"
Association.

Secretary "Grown In Mississippi"
Association.
This Is a campaign, statewide, with
u partiality to any particular section,
and constructive in its every sense. 1t
Is intended to arouse the people to a
realization of the wonderful possibili-
ties we possess. Not only to feature
what we have, encourage better packing
and preparing for market of our
salable products, assist in finding a
market for the surplus Of n section
in the deficit of another. but to enlarge
upon u present range of productions.
State Pride Awakened.
1t Is a builders movement of pure
type, intended to benefit every citizen
Of the state. 1t will not only encour-
age a healthy interest in what we are
already growing. but develop new
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11
If You Don't Happen to Go to Church
Don't Scof at Those Who Do

IF you join the increasing GO TO CHuho
| throng DON'T BE SCOOTER. Words are inadequate 70
describe who seeks to rdcule make Jest ln
upift GO He who finds IN 1t targe'
for cheap should stop and think what the word %
would be churches If you don't to help along inc
movement don't decry it.
THIS GO CHURCH MOVEMENT is WINNER u -
SPREADING LIKE FIRE. THIS THE MOST MAI.
RIAL AGE 1T is GRIPPING THE BIG MEN OF THE cooNIn.
THEY SEE THAT A FOR GOOD NOT ONLY TO in-
INDIVIDUAL, NATION.
If the man who at The GO TO CHURCH movement
could see himself he would realize what mistake
making The GO TO CHURCH movement serious Droau
minded proposition. will be denied In city, TOWN.
and hamlet States there genuine reg
awakening 1t is confined to any class sect.
IT rs PLAIN THAT THERE NEVER WAS A TIME WHEN RE-
LeIoN WAS EVEN AMONG THE WORST. :.
WAS SIMPLY sLuMeERNG REQUIRED AN AWAKENING -
1T GRADUALLY DAMNED THAT THE CHURCHES WERE BEN"
EMPTIED AND THAT WAS BROUGHT TO THE MINDS "
THE WERE AROUSED
The GO TO CHURCH call found quick and powerful ~
spons the call becaoe generally disseminated there d
magnificent advance thu house of God If you haven o
the throng it at If have social engagement 40
next Sunday with God III you he
arranged drive of golf some other FORM -
that ought to God VIII you ~
him? You will.
GO TO CHURCH,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11
ENTERTAIN FOR VISITORS.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Zeitler, 1914
Thirteenth avenue, entertained last
evening at 6-o'clock dinner in honor
of their house guests. Mrs. Sarah Ward
and daughter Jane Ward, of Sterling.
Covers were laid for eight. In the
evening a few friends and relatives
gathered to bid farewell to the Misses
Jess Moore and Dorothy Beach, who
leave tomorrow to spend the remainder
of the summer months in the central
part OF the state. The other out-of-
town guests were Glenn Robinson and
Mcdonald Council, both of Lincoln,
Neb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11
MUSIC PUPILS IN RECITAL.

A few of the pupils of Miss Hildora
Engman. yesterday gave a piano re-
cital at her home. 2734 Eighth-and-a-
half avenue. acquitting thmeslves in a
manner that was pleasing to the com
pany of friends who heard them. The
following program was given:
Morning Prayer ....... .Streabbog
Edith Lindquist.
Helen Sundquist.
Pixies Drill March ........ Brown
Mabel Larson.
Rose Bud Polka -..... .Greenwald
Margaretha Liedtke.
Sonatine-(Op. SIS. No. 81 -. .Kuhlau
Ethel Swanson.
Fairy Galop No. ....... Streabbog
Viola Peterson.
lie Secret (Due) ..... Gautier
Ethel and Mabel Swanson.
Vocal Solo Selected
Lille Engman.
Fleeting Hours .... Brinkmanl
Edith Moore.
A Dance Lichner
Mrs. Emma Rusk.
Fresh Life COp. 3S) ...... Spindler
Mabel Swanson.
L dTdulelle
Minnie Johnson.
Tam O'Shanter Warren
Ethel Swanson.
Prayer Lento ............K ohler
Helen Sundquist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11
|HOUSEHOIDf||1|;&!Gf|
HINTC Gn]

! endive, clean, drain and chill. Cut
cold boiled beets into small, fancy
shapes. Arrange pieces of endive
through beet rings, on lettuce leaves,
allowing two leaves, two punches of
endive in rings and five shapes for
each portion. For the dressing mix
one half teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth
teaspoonful of pepper. a few grains of
gar, four tablespoonfuls of olive OIL
and three ts5lespoonfuls of chopped
walnut meats. Chill and shake before
using.
Dreamed weetbreads-Parboil one
sweetbread, cool and cut in one-half
inch cubes. Sprinkle with salt, dredge
sparingly with flour and saute in but
ter until surface is Drowned. Ther.
drain on brown paper. Melt two ia
blespoonfuls of butter. add three table
spoonfuls CT -four and stir until well
blended; then pour on gradually. while
stirring constantly. one-half cup each
chicken stock and milk or cream.
Bring to the boiling point, add sweet
bread cubes and season with salt and
cayenne. This dish is greatly improv-
ed by the addition of one-fourth pound
OF mushroom caps. cleaned. broken in
pieces and sauted in butter.
Cocoanut Custard-Beat five or six
eggs slightly and add one-half cup of
sugar and one-fourth teaspoonful of
salt; then pour on slowly four cups of
scalded milk. Strain. add one-half cup
of shredded cocoanut and turn into a
slightly buttered mold. Set in pan.
half surround with hot water and bake
in a slow oven until firm. During the
baking care must be taken that the wa
ter surrounding the mold does not
reach the boiling point. or custard will
whey. Chill and turn on a serving
dish
Apricot Fritters-Strain a dozen
bottled or timed apricots. put them
In fat dish and sprinkle with SUI
gar. Put the yolks OF two eggs into a
basin and mix them with two table
spoonfuls of salad oil. Stir until they
are thoroughly amaIgamated, then add
a pinch OF salt. and, very gradually,
six ounces of flour. previously dried
and sifted. When all is thoroughly
smooth add gradually one gill of tepid
milk. Beat for a quarter of an hour.
then cover with a cloth and let stand
for an hour or two. When wanted, dip
the apricots in the batter and fry in
boiling fat until a delicate brown.
Drain, sprinkle with sugar and serve
with cut lemon.