davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
A BUSY WEEK END
AT SOUTHAMPTON
a Round of Dinners and Enter
tainments for the Crowd
of Visitors.

Southampton, y. Y, July IL The
week end has been busy one in so
ciety. There has been round Of din
ners and entertainments for the crowd
Of visitors who are here for the initial
bench show Of the Southampton Kennel
Club on the Meadow Club grounds TO-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry G. Trevor. who
are very active in the management OF
the show. gave a luncheon to-day FOR
about thirty Of the visiting ladies and
gentlemen who are acting as judges.
Dinners were also given by MIR. ard
Mrs W. Scott Cameron. Mrs. Charles
Miller. Mrs. William Constable and
Mrs. Goodhue Livingston.
Announcement of the engagement OF
Miss Alice Haven TO George Schleft"lin
Trevor was made this week. Young ~
Trevor is a brother of the Misses MAY
garet and Louisa Trevor and is popu-
lar here among the younger set.
Mrs. Louise Fitzgerald, who has been
spending the early summer in Tuxedo,
arrived on Wednesday at the Kendall
cottage, accompanied by her daughter
and grandchildren.
Mrs. Robert l.. Stevens arrived on
Tuesday from her country place in Ber-
rardsville. y. j., and has taken the
Waller cottage on Lake Agawam Tor
the remainder Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wheeler, OF
New York. will spend the summer in
SOUTHAMPTON. Mr.. Wheeler has &C
cepted the position of tenor soloist al
St. Andrews Dune Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Winthrop VIII
not be here this season. having decide
to spend the summer abroad.
Mrs. George A. Crocker arrived here
to-day from Mount kisco, and will oc-
cupy Mrs. A. l.. Mortol's cottage on
Little Plains Road. The first Of the
regular Saturday evening dances vas
held in the ballroom Of the Meadow
Club last Saturday evening. Besides
these dances Miss Juliana Cutting na'
announced d series of ten subscription
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
teer GfeaSuMna coppsyatsRockaw~y.Beacb

Kattskill Bay. A close second was Del
mar CLARK, member of the Nearly
Married" company, with a fve-pound
pike.
The international motor boat races.
now little more than two weeks OFT.
form q tonic Of never failing interest
about the lake. Az an event OF the
greatest moment IN the sporting world,
they are the subject Of much discus
sion among thc lovers OF high speed
boats. but they also mark an epoch in
,he resort history OF the lake, it being
expected that fully 10000 persons will
witness them.
Tho cur defender Ankle Deep wEs
launched ON Tuesday. and tho result Of
Lel speed tryouts, though kept secret,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

Miss Emma Schultz, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. X Hanson. Wilmington, y.
c.; Miss BERTHE Hanson. Miss Carrie
Hanson. Master Edward Hanson, II. {.
Locke, NJ. Royal. y. J.
The Salisbury House is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. James Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Donovan. Master Altweter,
Jack Tracey. Brooklyn; Mrs. Bertha
B.ck, Mrs. Eva Harris. Louis Herckel-
helm. A. Altman, Arthur Vincent,
New York.
Those registered at the Embogcht
House are MIR. and Mrs. John Kelly
and family. Gerald Dunovan, New
York; Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Lucky and
family. White Plains. n. y: Mr. and
Mrs. James Patten. New Rochelle, y.
y; V. Brennon. Mrs. j. {. Brennon,
Miss j. Brennon, Mrs. Joseph Nc
Clusky, Bayonre, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

spend his sixteenth summer in Sara
nae Lake. Baron Barschkies is making
his headquarters at The Berkeley.
On July II there will be n convention
OF the health Offices Of Franklin, elm
ton aud Essex counties. held in Saranac
Lake. and large attendance IS cN-
pcctcd. The principal speaker will be
DR. Linsly Williams. Deputy state
Commissioner Of Health.
The SarAnac Lake Free Library has
recently received Sits OF money and
books from stephen Chalmers, Mrs.
Peter Sauscnthnler. Miss Dorothy
Goats. Miss Caroline h. Lee, |. Ii. Girls
void and 4. Il. Botgford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

afternoon dances a. the Suffolk Hunt
Club on Wednesday afternoons. Miss
Cutting will also give . series OF four
subscription dances on Friday evenings
IN July. beginning this week. Anon :
the patrOncsscg are Mrs. Henry G..
Trevor. Mrs. Philip b. Thompson, Mrs.
Henry ". Sage. Mrs Richard Newton.
ir. Mrs. GoOdhue Livingston, Mr..
Adrian n. Larkin, Mrs. " Delaney
Kountze. Mrs. Frederick NJ. Davics,
Mrs. j. Searle Barclay and Mrs. Henry
-. BsbcOck
Cups for the Meadow club tennis
tournament. which began this w'ck'
have been offered BY Mrs. 7. Morn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

Of the most popular innovations Of
the season. especially with the mem
bers OF the younger set.
The tennis players have taken ad-
vantage Of the pleasant weather to get
into condition Tor the tennis tourna-
mcn,s, which viii begin on July 20,
embracing womcn's singles. in which
the Twilight Ian silver cup will be
first prize, the winner retaining the
cup after the third victory. and the
runner-up receiving a pewter cup.
Nomen's doublca. with two cups a.
prizes. and miNcd doubles. also with
two cups, will be held in this tournR-
mcnt. On July - the second tourna-
mcnt OF the sc,son will be held. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

centres about fast hydroplanc just
put IN commission bv Calvin rardee,
who has camp at the head OF Lake
Placid. This new craft. which is capa-
bic Of great snecd. is in addition 10
the smallcr hydropllne launched last
season by Mr. rardcc and which is still
in service. Much rs also expected % a
fast powerboat lust put IN commission
by Renjemia J. Ward. who has returned
with his family 10 Camp RcsChward.
Other fast boats now ready Tor the
races include clifford hcrbCrt's Natc-
ma. Francis skunk Browns Iichc. the
Mhi:cfacc. owned nv John n. Prsll,
the ropsy and llowcharken, owned by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
MARINE AND FIELD
CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
Will Give Italian Costume Din
ner Wednesday, with Extra
Music and Dancing.

Everybody is supposed 70 be out OF
town by this time. but judging by the
large attendance at The entertainments
Of the Atlantic Yacht Club, at Sea Gate,
and those at the Marine and Field
Club, a considerable number of the
younger feminine members of society
have STAYED at home TO look after the
welfare of the men OF the family or else
are taking shopping as an excuse Tor
FREQUENT trips % the city in the middle
of the week.
Wednesday the attraction at the
Marine and Field Club will be cos
tune Italian dinner. Special music and
dancers have been secured for the oc-
casion.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Stiven, OF
l5l Wildwood ct, have announced the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Josephine P. Stiven, 10 Clifford Ferris
Lamont. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John La
mont, Of 5e1 9Th ST. The formal an
nouncement was made az n weekend
partv at the Seaside Hotel, Ocean
Grove. which further included Miss
Grace Lamont and her fiance, George
Cummings; Harold X. Quantin, James
Alley, Percy Lamont and Mr.. and Mrs.
The wedding Of Miss Lamont and Mr..
Cummings will probably take place IN
October IN St. Johns Episcopal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Willis Ward,
Of Queens, Long Island, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Alice Ward, TO Raymond W. Bristol F,
SON Of Mr.. and Mrs Warren II. Bristol,
nj 200 Ocean av., Flatbush. The init
mate friends Of Miss Ward and Mr.
Bristol first learned of their engage
rnent al a dinner given yesterday week
81 The Garden City Hotel. The COM
nanv included Miss Ruth Thomas, MISS
MARGARET Coe. David Ward, Earle Bige-
low, Horace Plat and Kenneth Bristol.
Mr.. Bristol was graduated from the
Sheffield Scientific School in 1911.
. Mrs John Cecil Reilly. of 226 Gar
field Place. announces the engagement
Of her daughter. Miss Eleanor Reilly,
20 Arnold Hnkson Worme, Of Wash
inrton.
Cards were received last week an
rouncinc the marriage of Miss Beatrice
Dichv Higgins and John Angus Mckay.
The ceremony took place Wednesday,
June "a. in 81. Columba's Church, fost
e.. Belgravia.
Mr NcKav. who formerly lived on
Ine Ile Wnidor et''0
~ 'i'e
Half q dozen Brooklynites were IN
the house party which MIR. and Mrs
William Seward Brown, Of Westfeld'
y / entertained over the last week
end In the narty were Nh and Mrs:
Culisn Ross Louise Brown, Mr. and
Iii Iii 80 49, Ftsnt Vessels. Robert s
H teIt ond LINES Cochrane.
DIR. and Mrs. Burton Burr Mosher
arc "a SAL BIZ the AquitAnia July u for
a i SIX 49, .i,o ~ CiinicaI Congress Of
S ~ 60, IN Tordon. and Mrs Mosher
III Vosbar will spend that time
anu - 80 Wbeu DR. Nosher joins
II! ~ ~ ~. v,iii Visit the principal Ger
ny, ,meI' cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
CAIRO.

Cairo, n. Y. July 11.-Cairo has re-
sumed its oldtime gayety this week,
and the streets are thronged with sum-
mer visitors, who are enjoying the
most delightful outing possible, be-
cause Cairo offers a greater variety OF
amusement to people summering here
than is offered ut the average resort
and because the residents OF Cairo use
every effort to make the stay Of their
visitors in this charming town pleas
ant one.
A number OF the people who arc
summering here accompanied the
ladies' of the Presbyterian Church on
their annual picnic TO Leeds yesterday
afternoon. and enjoyed very pleas
ant outing.
The new Rosenberg bungalow, just
completed. has been leased for the
season by Mr.. and Mrs. John Corson,
&C New York. who are occupying 1T.
SIR. and Mrs. Sherlock Davis, Of
brooklyn. nave been the guests OF
Mrs. Davis's mother, who is seriously
i'll.
Hrs. Emily Wallace. of Brooklyn, is
spending the summer with relatives
here.
Mrs. Anna Hoffman, of Brooklyn, has
arrived at her summer home at PurlinR
Heights, where she will spend the
summer season.
Mrs. Helen Davis and Miss Mary
Davis. of Brooklyn. are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Wynkoop at their
residence here.
The Hine House has registered
among its recent arrivals Mrs. NJ. Doc
ley. c. +. Downer, J. S. Adams, James
Flanagan. Miss Bessie Flanagan, Miss
Alice Bennett. Mrs. J. Flanagan, Miss
l.. McMeuamnis. Mrs. J. Boyer, William
Kies, Mrs. J. Darby, Miss Mary Darby,
Miss K Nicholas, Manhattan; r. J.
ODonnell. Thomas Mcclure. j. W.
Dodge, H. Philbad, Mr.. and Mrs: Will.
lam j. England and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles =. Bovine, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

roer ~ Wet Hampton beaeh, Long
Island. Mr and Mrs. Rudolph cooper
spent the early summer at "est hhmp'
ton with Mr.. 1hurston.
Sir. and Mry. Clinton Elliott hisss
uoyotby Elliott, Mrs. Eugene Black
ford and Miss Ruth Blackford left me
Inn A. Wcet Hampton last week. Inc
Tiljotis have gone 20 Lake PLACID
,ybiie drs. Blackford viii 2pond July
a. Lake Chsmplain.
Mrs Cladys .gigclow entertained =
lsfge house party ~ West Hampton
over the lat 2eck end. Among me
,,,,.,.~ ,ueye NO Pa/liue Mason and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

HAINES FALLS.
Haines Falls, y. Y. July II. The
crowds who are spending the summer
season az Haiacs Falls continue 10 in
crease in numbers. and it is safe 20
say that more people are registered
at the hotels and boarding houses here
this evening than at any other place IN
the Catskills.
II is also quite safe to say that the
crowds Who are here are enjoying
themselves to greater extent than
those at most resorts. because the no
tel men at Haines Falls make a spe
cialty OF providing an amusement pro-
gramme that will appeal 20 all Of their
guests. so one is not surprised to find
that there are more dances, more card
parties and entertainments here than
az any other place III the region.
The popularity o. dancing has led
10 the organization Of tango club
at Haines Falls, that Is proving one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
LAKE PLACID.

Lake Placid. y. Y. July II. IN con-
noction With the coming powcrboai
races under he auspices Of the Lake
Placid Yacht Club, particular interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

Carnegie, John F. Harris and W. Scott
Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. D. Schieffel;n,
who are now in Morristown, n. j., will
come here on the 2sth for a sojourr
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry g. Trevor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

this tournament the mems singles, with
the Ledge End silver cup as a trophy
and a pewter cup as consolation
prize. will be contested, also the mems
doubles. with two cups as prizes. =.
Judge and Mrs. Aaron j. Levy and
family, of New York, are occupying
their summer home here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

donc. having as her guests Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. Given, +. II. Rossiter and
l.. Il. Malone, Of New York. and Mr..
and Mrs. J. b. DeCoursey, of Philadel-
phia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Crawford House Shore of 5000 Lexe White nts MI
H\INES FALLS.

Block. New York; Benjamin T. Tuer'
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs Henry r. Winthrop Will
not be here this season. having decided
to spend the summer abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

Mrs. william II. Thurston, Miss
Gertrude Thurston. Miss Ruth Dun
ming and Miss Elsie Morrell returned
bv the Lapland on Friday. Mrs.
Thurston and her daughter probably
will spend the remainder OF the sum
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21
When You Have No Maid.

There is no reason why the break
fast should not be partly prepared
the night before. The grapefruit can
be seeded, cut and sugared and placed
on ice, and the potatoes can be peeled
and also placed in a bowl of water in
the icebox. They will be much better
for having been made ice-cold be-
fore frying If a cereal is to be cooked
that can be done the day before and
for breakfast it can be relocated in a
cOlander. Biscuit dough may be ready
to bake, though it is best to make bak-
ing powder biscuits fresh, and the
dough for waffies or cakes can be
prepared beforehand. There is no
easy way to prepare meat cooked for
breakfast, but as it only takes a few
minutes to cook bacon steak or ham,
this can be done while the grape,
fruit and cereal are being eaten.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21
Spanish Sweet.

Parboil six sour oranges Of medium
size until broom splint will go right
through them easily then set on a
sieve to drain Make a strip Of half
a pint of cold water. one and a quar-
ter pints of granulated sugar, a pinch
of salt and one tablespoonful of but
ter; simmer until slightly thick, put
in the oranges: simmer again for FIVE
minutes after they start to boil Then
put the oranges in a glass dish, pour
over them the strip, decorate each
orange with q maraschino cherry
serve ice cold with lady-fngers or any
small. unhavored cake.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21

hours. the poker or bridge table. and
a multitude Of cocktails whose mum.
her was known By no man save that
miracle of divuarou. the powhatan's
steward. He carefully mdexed and
preserved an the checks which Van
Fechten SO promptly forgot.
Without spcndng too mach time.
or trying to interpret TOO mary words
let us en&savor 10 make the situation
clear: for Il was al very strange. tl,p
manner ia y hich the commoaplace sit.
uauon described interlactd with What
Immediately followed
Hese-and This is the point 10 be-
broush. 10 the front ami bolIe in miud
VAS yVuCGrence OF time. place and
iudivid2l which had newer haopeped
before and in all likelihood would
never happen agaiG, but wA.ch wore
every outward aspect OF one Of those
rare Snd inexplcable tricks en- the
part Of Fate. as rare aud mysterious
as mushrocyas, freakishly coutrived 10
lah4 s-.ne poor morta plump Ia The
midst OF troublesome predieament
like Napolco2's sLar at Waterloo. Meg.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21
VENICE MUST BE ENLARGED
Accommodation of Increasing PoPula-
ton Has Become a Problem for
Italian City to Solve.

Venice is conlrented by a serious
problem. The city is rapidly gaining
n population, ard SO far no place has
been found 70 accommodate the in
crease. There are now $4,000 inhaoi-
tants in Venice in excess Of suitable
quarters. Among the many Plans dis
cussed is the building Of new quarters
az the lido island Auoth0r plan con
templates an additional town at the
mouth oC the }renta RIVER. To study
the whole housing problem as we'll as
other questions Of local Importance,
prominent citizens have organized a
society named Pro Neneeia. The
presen, population is 10000, against
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21
RELiSHES MOST LIKED
kPPETlzlNG GARNlSHES Tc
SERVE WITH CREAM CHEESE.
AS Accompaniment for Cold Meat y
Is Excellent Mixed With Sweet
Green Pepper-Iced Cheese
Creams Also Pleasing.

Here are a few interesting and ap-
petizing garnishes to make with cream
cheese:
Cheese and Pepper Salad.-Remove
the top from a sweet green pepper
and wash out the inside, taking out
all seeds and drying with clean
cloth. Cream a cake of cream cheese
with a little fresh cream and mix with
1t some chopped walnut meats and a
very little finely minced red pepper.
Season with salt and pepper. Stuff
the pepper with this and put on the
ice until 1t becomes firm and cold.
Then slice in thin slices with very
sharp steel knife and serve as a gar
nish for cold meat or else on lettuce
leaves for a salad.
Cheese Balla-Cheese balls are an
appetizing accompaniment to any
green salad They can be put on the
separate portions of salad or else
passed in a little cheese dish, with a
silver fork. Toasted waters served
with them add to their attractiveness.
One way to make them is to soften a
cake of cheese with a little fresh
cream and to mold it into balls. Into
each ball press two perfect halves of
walnuts. Another way is TO roll the
balls in minced fresh parsley. Still
another way is to mix the cheese with
minced pecans and then form it into
balls.
Frozen Cheeses. can be
served with salad and are especially
appropriate on a warm day with a
crisp. cool salad of fresh vegetables.
To make them moisten the cheese
slightly with cream and season 1t
generously with paprika and salt
Then add enough chopped hot red pep
per to make the cheese quite peppery
and hot Press into a little pasteboard
box lined with waxed paper and freeze
in salt and ice.
Iced Cheese Creams.-Mix two
ounces of freshly grated Gruyere
cheese with three ounces of freshly
grated Parmesan Add a gill of liquid
aspiC, a generous sprinkling Of cay
enne pepper and a cupful of stiff
whipped cream. Put the mixture into
little paper cases, arrange them in a
tin can or box and pack them in ice
and salt to freeze.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21
Quick Member.

Gum tissue will quickly mend three
cornered rents in trousers, and thin
places in the elbows Of little frocks
may be strengthened with it. Every
mother should know the value of this
tissue, which makes the neatest sort
of mend without any darning and
with little or no work
In other ways it is also invaluable
to the home dressmaker; for instance.
when facing a jacket put a strip be
tween cloth and facing, then press
with hot iron. 1t gives a tailored
finish to garment
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21
BOOK
The Silent House.
Number 1918.
CHAPTER T..


As Rudolph Van Vechten entered
the outer doorway of his club the
handsome mission clock in the hall
was Ginning the three-quarter hour
after eight
The young mans thino sensitive lips
assumed a rueful curve and his brow
gathered in a scowl
Fifteen minutes yet until nine" he
muttered In a tone of complaint, star
ing hard at the dial. Whatever l
shall do until night the gods alone
know. Plague on such rotten luck!"
And having thus given audible ex-
preston of his feelings, he dismissed
the temporary irritation with a re
signed shrug and sauntered listlessly
into the luxurious but deserted loung-
ingroom overlooking the street, where
he dropped heavily into a huge. bill
lowy leather chair which stood facing
one of the windows. He Immediately
discovered that the chair was insuffer-
ably hot, and bounding to his feet,
glared round for an attendant.
None was to be seem so he showed
the stuffy chair await was too
heavy to kick-and ierked a cooler
and more inviting willow one into its
place, wherein he once more seated
himself.
Somebody ought to kick me for
having come here" he feelingly re-
marked Then he turned again to his
incipient contemplation of the hot
empty street.
Van Vechteu might have told you,
IF he had paused 10 analyze his feel
ings respecting the Powhatan. that his
attachment to his club was based upon
some sort Of sentiment His slender.
modishly attired figure and his finely
chiseled, high bred features (Which
were much paler than they should
have been1 were by no means strange
to their present rich and elegant sur
rOundinRs. In poiut of fact. no mem
her of the POwhatan more assiduously
availed himself OF the clubs exclusive
privileges than did he. Among the
small coterie of his intimates and
friends and the much longer list Of
acquaintanCes who would have liked
TO share the closer relationship, no
body ever thought Of calling for him at
his own handsomely appointed bache-
lor apartments in the Kenmore until
the Powhatan Club had first been
tried, and even then not before noon
Because. prior to that hour all at
tempts to communicate with him so
invariably had been frustrated by his
diplomatic valet. Barnicle that every
body had long since learned that he
was not in the habit of rising before
twelve o'clock.
Familiar. therefore. as his appear
ance was 10 the astouished and dis
comdted club attendant Gin season. .
II Was associated-reluctantly as the
fact must be admitted emily with late
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21
Thlnus TO Renemher.

An old piece of velvet is the very
best thing for polishing silver or glass
ware. Does not require water or pol.
ish; just rub them with velvet.
Since children love to play in sand
why not let them have colored sand
A few drops Of bluing will color il
light or dark blue. beet juice will
color it red or pink. and coffee will
give them brown and yellow shades
When making apple pie squeeze a
few drops Of lemon juice over apples
before putting on upper crust and see
how much it improves them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21
Absurd conoresses

Andew Carnegie. in his advocacy
Of universal peace. has no faith In
half measures.
These congresses" he once said In
New York-"these congresses that ad.
yocate. rot universal peace, but small
or bullets. gentler bombardmeuCs and
less destructive bombs. annoy me
when we succeed, thanks u such
congresses. in eliminating savagery
from war. then it viii be quite in
ordeF~gor US TO proceed 10 elimiEate
the darkness from 1ight.'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY Ill
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio. -"I was in te,r;h,,
state before I took Lydia E. Pinkba .,O,e
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-21

Cream half Cup of butter with a
cup and a half Of graduated sugar
beat very light yolks OF three eggs ana
add lightly 10 creamed butter and sr
gar then slc~.y beat in half a cur
Of milk. sift one and ~ halt cups OF
flour with one teaspoon baking pow
dev aad ADJ 80 mixture. alternating
with the stifdy beaten whites If three
eggs. dissolve six level tablespoons OF
grated chocolate in TWO tablespoons
Ct scalded milk and add last. bake il
square ,t> lad frost