davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Others who will lie in the colony for
the summer arc Mr.. and Mrs James
Barclay. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Il. Dill
worth, Mr. AMI Mrs. Charles Steele,
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Barton French. VINO
recently purchased Darena in OK Pas
turc road; Mr. and Mrs. Charles q.
Francklyn. Mr.. and Mrs. George T..
Dadmun. DR.. and Mrs. n. Holbrooli
Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Rea
Mrs. Walter Cutting. Miss Juliana
Cutting. Mr. and Mrs. Edward s. Twi-
merhorn. Mrs. Henry Asher Robbins
Mr. and Mrs. Edward w. Humphreys
DR.. and Mrs. George 4. Dixon. MIR
and Mrs. Charles b. Macdonald. Mr.
and Mrs. George c. Kobbc. who have
taken Ashton Moor. the Mallocl<
place; MIR. and airs. James Parish
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus l.. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Root. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Olcott I'd. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Pelham Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H. Keep, Mr.. and Mrs W. Scott Cam
eron. r. Gaillard Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs
r.. Aymar Sands. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
u. Boardman, Mr. and Mrs r. Burial
Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. !. Lorimer
worden. Mr.. and Mrs. Char4W H.
Sabin. Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian II. Larkin.
DR.. and Mrs. Peter r. Wyckoff. Mrs.
George Quintard whitney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert HaSer. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs.
Morris w. Kellogg, MIR. and Mrs. G.
Warrington Curtis, Mrs. Thomas II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

in their party were Miss Alice Aston
and r.. Gerry Chadwick. After visit
ing MIR and Mrs. Robert +. Hunting
ton. Mrs. Astor's parents. in Garnet
S. c., tho party went to- Florida where
they boarded the Astor yacht. Mona.
which took them through the canal to
San Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs. Astor
will be at 1921 Fifth avenue for a
while and will go early To Fcrnclffc.
their country place in Rhincbe elk, y.
Y. 1t is their present intention 20
pass part of the summer at Beech
wood. their Newport villa.
Among others who have recently
returned from the Pacific coast are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merrill Chaplin.
Mrs. Edward y. Breitung. Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldron Williams. Mrs Corne-
Illus e. Cuylcr and Edward y. Taller.
Mrs. Rrcitung took party West in a
private car. among her guests being
Miss Mathi,dc pilot. T.. Costcr WILL
mcrding. Campbell W. Steward and
Paul Eeimers. Mr. Taller went on
February IL from New York ny way Of
New Orleans and Los Angeles. passing
nearly "a month in san Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Ogden Chisolm.
who have been for a good part Of the
winter AT their country place In Ridge
field. Conn left on Wednesday for
Riverside. Cal. where they will visit
their son in law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs Alvin Tntermyer. They will visit
Pasadena, Santa Barbara and the ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

rector OF the church, officiating. The
bride. who was given away by her
brother David Bunum, had Miss Marie
Halsted or Mo?rlstown, y. j., as ner
maid of honor and Paul BROOKS acted
as best man. Mr.. and Mrs, \shwel
Will live IN the Washington Square
section after their return from their
wedding trip.
southampton. l.. l., - look.ng for
ward to an interesting summer sea-
son. and Wilde most of the rcgu ar
villa occupants viii he there some of
the places have been leased for the
season. Mr. and Mrs. II, Mortimer
Brooks, vino deserted Ear ilarhor three
years ago in favor of Southampton,
have again leased Newbold t,dgar's
place in Main street, a fine Colonial
structure. and Mrs. William +. Doug
las. who for severa, summers has
been in Europe, has leased \lvin W.
Krech's place in First Neck lane. In
all probability Mr.. and Mrs. James l..
Byecsc vii. occupy their place, The
Orchards. which for the past two sum
mcrs has been occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. \, Valentine, and it is possible
that the wedding of Miss Frances
Rreesc and Lawrence Mci<ocver
Miller may be celebrated there late in
The season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ~. Rogers Will
be in their new house, which has been
in the process of construction for more
than a year, and another of the new
houses to he occupied this summer
has been built by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cop
ley Thaw. Mrs. w. Lowe Rice has
again leased Tyn-e-Coed. the villa of
the late Mrs. George r, Schieffelin on
Lake Agawam, and Mr. and Mrs. w. G
Potter will be at the Schermerhorn
Fast cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
loughby Sharp. who have been in
Southampton each summer for some
years, have decided 20 go else where
, this year
Among the newcomers VIII re ;fr
| am Mrs. j. Irsley Blair. who have
! taken Wyndecote, the Robertson villa
! and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt;
| .Jr., who. with Mrs. Henry a. AleXan
der will he at the Foster homestead
| in Main street. Mr.. and Mrs. W
De Lancey Kountze will again he IL
the Herrick villa in Great Plain road
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax 8. Land
street have taken Elihu Roots villa u
OK Pasture road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

avenue, to Malcolm r. Smith Of
Smithtown. u. l., in the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest on the afternoon OF
April 20 at $3.50 o'clock
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. Herbert shipman. rector Of
the church. and there will h. n rcccp-
ton at the home of the brides par
ents.
The bride. who will he given away
by her father. will have a. her attend
ants her sister. Miss Katharine Mil
Ter, and Miss Josephine Smith, sister
of the bridegroom.
Edmund Thomas Smith will he his
brothers best man. The ushers chosen
are Edward r. l. Morrison. George
Norton Miller. Jr., Clement S. Burnap.
Charles Stewart Butler. George w.
Hubbcll, Jr, and Rudolph G. Culver.
Miss Frances A. Dallett. daughter
of John Dallctt. Jr.. will be married to
William Thorn lSissel. son Of Mrs.
Gustav v. 1<isscl. in Grace Church on
the afternoon of April IS The cere,
mony will he performed by the II, V.
Percy =. Grant, rector Of the Church
of the Ascension, assisted by the Rev.
Endicott Peabody OF Groton School.
Among the recent brides was Miss
Helen Buffum daughter Of the late
DIR. Charles r. Buffum. this city. who
was married to Thomas W. Ash well
in the Church OF the Heavenly Rest
on April 8, the Rev. Herbert Shipman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

II will take place IN the Cathedral Of
st, John the Divine and will he fol
lowed by reception at the home of
Mr.. aud Mrs Farris. $50 West l0sth
street
Miss Farris will no attended by Mrs
William Foley of Ctjca, sister of the
bridegroom Miss Mary Gage Farrls.
her sister Miss Alice Collier and Miss
Ruth Toilette.
Charles Prcshrey viii attend Mr.
Barry rs best man.
NJ and Mrs Charles Nugustus Miller
have issued invitations for the marriage
Of their daughter, Miss Madeleine Miller
To- Harold Flimmcr, son Of Mr.. aud Mrs
George j. Flammcr. The wedding viii
take place un April - at the residence
OF Mr. and Mrs. Miller 81 West seventy
second street.
The wedding ~ Miss Dorothy Clarke.
daughter Of Nj. and Mrs William II
CLARKE Of 81 West SIXTY eighth street. to
clifford q. Abbott will he celebrated on
May Is.
bn saturday afternoon, IT the home
~ her parents Ia BROOKLYN Miss Maude
Beatrice pottle, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Henry rottlc. will be mar.
ricd to Frederick .. lIinkel OF this city.
Tho Rev. DrVille T. Fisher will otticiate
No date has been set for the wedding
Of Miss Helen Price Riordea ard Wilrrcd
Wuod, whose c'tast!mcnt was announced
last week Miss Riordan is a daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. James Riordan Of Il,
/ East SiNticth street and was one OF the
bridesmaids At the wedding last Satur-
! day of Miss Josephine Green and LuCiuS
] Ir %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

NNE Of the most interesting we'd
dmgs this month will he that OF
Miss Helen Emile Sachs. daugh-
ter OF pr. and Mrs. Barney Sachs, to
Nathan Straus, Ir II will he cole
hrated on Thursday. April 90, in the
Temple Both-El. Fifth avenue and
seventy sixth street, and the ceremony,
which win he at noon, will he performed
by the Rev pr. Samuel SchulmHn, as
sisted by the Rev. Or kaufmann-
Kohler, president Of the Hebrew Union
College in Cincinnati Aftorward there
will he "A breakfast at the home Of Dr.
and Mrs. Sachs, $50 Park avenue.
Miss Sachs will have her sister, Mrs
Jacob NJ. Plaut of Cincinnati, for her
matron of honor and her bridesmaids
will he Miss Ed!th Sachs, Miss Edith
Wiener. Miss I.ucy Loeb and Miss Esther
Ransohoff of Cincinnati.
n. Grant Straus will wait upon his
brother as best man and the ushers Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Photo by Davis 4 Sanford,

Barber. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Crawford
Clark. Mrs. George G.. De Witt, Mrs.
Chester Griswald. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
crck A. Snow. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Sage. Dr. and Mrs. r.. l.. Reyes, Mr..
ana Mrs. j. Metcalfe Thomas, Mrs Ed
ward Van Ingen. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
g. Trevor. Col. Robert NJ. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Page, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Lawrence Mckoevcr, Nj. and
Mrs j. Fred kernoChan, Mr.. ana
Mrs, orson y. Mum, Mr.. and Mr..
John T.. Arohhold and Mr.. and Mrs.
J, Searle Barclay,
TIE dog sh ". comparatively new
for Southampton, will be held on July
10 and the annual lawn tennis tourna-
ment will begin ON August l6, lasting
a week Tho flower show will take
place late in July.
Albert Eugene Gallatin, who 9 pres
ident of the Motor Car Touring So
ciety, will entertain members of thai
organization and their wives. at lunch
con On May 20. which is the opening
day of the race season AT Belmont
Park. The society will have their
first run of the season on that day
and will go to the Turf and Field
club. where luncheon will be served.
Percy r. Pyne I'd Is vice-president
Of the society and Orme Wilson, Jr,,
il the secretary.
The other members are Vincent AS
tor. Cortlandt Field Bishop, l.. Cor
don Hamersley, Henry Rogers Win
l II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

he Roger williams Straus, cousin OF
the bridegroom Henry Morgcnthau. Jr..
Howard Lehman ,;oodh,rt Harold NJ.
Lehman, John G.. Mayer, Jacob NJ. Plaut
and Irving Lehman,
In the Church of 81 ignatius I.oyola.
Park avenue and Eightyfourth street.
on Wednesday afternoon Miss Mabel
Cecilia Heating. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas +. Heating OF II East
Eighty seventh street. will he married
to John Mclaughlin Demarest The
ceremony will he at o'clock and will
be performed by the Rev. David W..
iIearn, ;. J.. It will bc followed by "a
large reception at the Hotel Gotham.
Miss Kcatiug viii have the bride
groom's sister. Miss Winfrc1 benarest.
for her maid of honor and little Miss
Rosemary Heating for her flower girl.
Thomas +. Heating, Jr, brother of
.hc bride will he the best man and the
ushers viii he John Graham Ryan. Rob
crt Mclaughlin. Frank ~. Gardner and
James Kerr
Miss Alice Joralcmou Fllmmcr. daugh-
ter of judge and Mrs. Charles ~ Flam-
mer. will be married on Wednesday to
John H. IaeS Th" wedding. which will
I've small one. VIII take place at the
Flammcr residence. 20. West lu2d street.
and tho ceremony will he performed by
the Rov. br. Nathan Seaglc. Miss olive
Flammer will he no. sisters maid OF
honor and only attendant.
Another wedding on Wednesday will
he that OF Miss Narcotic Ann Farrls.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. charles
Everett F'arris. to Frank Griswold Barry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

The last for this season of the Fri
day juifors. set Of subscription
dances for girls not out in society
and organized by Miss Georgiana
owen. will be held in tho rose room of
the Plaza on Friday night. Among
the patronesses Of these dances are
Mrs. Henry NJ Alexander. Mrs. Rob-
ert Appleton. Mrs. Patrick A. Nalen-
tine. Mrs. Edwin Gould. Mrs. Oliver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
lIp'o ,hktn studio,
Miss Lisa Stillman.

Richard II sherman of tuCa ana
william \, Percy of Grccnv!llC, Miss.
Mr.. S'oWcll was graduated from
Ha"ayi I'm 1905 and later from the
Harvard law school. He is member
Of .u. Union League, Squadron a and
Ni*oy clubs.
Ms. 'u,uc.id De l.anccy Cammann.
oaH-u.n' If Mr. and Mrs. Charles l..
'ammann, Ir, viii be married to
William :. Fairchld, Jr, son of Mr.,
aad Mrs. Samuel W. Farchild in
NE church If St Mary the Nir-
l,n, IN West Forty-scvcnth street, on
Nodao> dy afternoon al o'clock.
tn" ceremony viii he performed by
Bishop David II. Greer assisted 10y the
E'i i'r. j. q. H. Barry, rector of the
,'gr.h
Ms Cammann will have Miss r..
Constance l'dirchid, sister of the
'n1"-rnum as her maid of honor, and
me bridesmaids will be the Misses
I"u sr Tiffany Frank, Katherine :.
sands and Elise f'rancke. Il. Tappen
far"hid win be his brothers best
man. The ushcrs will be James :.
larFiU. Thomas Powell Fowler, Jr.,
Pau II Bonner. William A. Prime,
Jr, Francis Cunningham, Talbot j.
IaNl"r IT., Hermann ID. and CAM r..
Boxer. Jr.
After the ceremony there will be a
SINAI reception at the home II the
b'id"s parents, Pa West Seventy
!el.'n street,
In 'ho Church of the Heavenly Rest
on saturday will be celebrated the
Wedding E Miss Grace Marcella
Freuu, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Mason Prehn, to Eugene
pHi..h Smith of this city. The we'd
orr ceremony vii, be followed by a
Tee "' ou at the Gotham.
IT, hr'do viii nave her sisters. the
Misses Lillian and Constance prehn
3 I"r attendants and BaChc McEvers
NA't,prk wiz act as best man. The
uShors Will be j. Roderick buchanan
Herbert Wheeler, William NJ. Almy
Herman I.e Roy Emmet, Bayart
Iuckcrran. robert S. l'otter, Devices
W, DIlworte and Guillcrmo s. White
house.
Plans lave been completed for thu
wedding Of Miss Helen lie Roy NIL
", elder daughter OF DR.. and Mrs
george Norton Miller Of 81 Madison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

10y Miss Jenny larson. a young
Swedish soprano.
Among the officers Of the guild
are Mrs. Morton president; Mrs. John
Wood Stewart. Mrs. James Speyer,
Miss Lcary, Mrs. Nicholas Murray
Butler and Mrs George T.. Paul. Mrs.
James Roosevelt is the honorary presi-
dent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Hartman. Mrs. Atwood Violet and
Mrs. John McKesson Camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Mr. and Mrs Oliver Pcrir. who have
been FOR the winter in Aiken. S. c..
have taken the Knight villa In Belle
VIE avenue. Newport. for the summer
and they will occupy It about the mid
die Of June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Mr. and Mrs Joseph +. S;illman.
with their daughters. the Misses Lisa
and Mildred Stliman, will pass the
sumner in Southampton. L. T.. where
they have place called the Ok Pas
ture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

P'ans lave been completed for the
wedding Of Miss Helen lie Roy MIL
", elder daughter OF DR.. and Mrs.
George Norton Miller Of 81 Madison
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03
Arizona.

Mining activity in the Patagonia district is bringing in investors. and a number of properties have changed hands and are being developed
 The announcement has been made in Prescott by Frank NJ. Murphy. that he has sold the tailings of his Crown King property 10 NJ P Randolph and David B. Gemmell, practical mining men.
 At the new mill of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company at Globe two more sections Of crushing machinery have gone into commis sion and thereby raised the tonnage of ore treated daily.
 There is considerable increase in mining activity on the northeast slope Of the Chiricahua mountains where several properties are now being worked, the principal one being the Willie Rose, thirteen miles from San Simon.
 Miami Copper Co. will earn about si per share during 1914, according 10 official estimate. Production is ex pected to total close to i2.0O0, ,00t pounds, of which lS,i00,000 pounds has already come from the first hall years operations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03
General

William H. Baker, chocolate manu- facturer and banker. died at his home at Winchester. Va.
 cave-in of block of pavement caused the death Of seven and injury to 100 in New York subway.
 Five defendants were convicted. thirty-five acquitted and one mis-trial, was the verdict of the jury in the so- called election fraud trial at Corpus Christi. Tex.
 Elmer Hughes. 22, was married at Prescott, Mich. to Mrs. Emma Mar win, 54 years old The bride is moth CT of five children and grandmother of four.
 Dr. Susan La Flesch Picotte. 4a. for many years prominent as a physician and missionary worker among the ln- dians of Nebraska and adjoining states. died at her home at waithill, Neb.
 Henry Ford. after inspecting sub. marines at the New York navy yard. said he thought they ought to be built for one-sixteenth Of the present cost.
 A mail sack is reported to have been lost between Wenatchee, Wash, and Seattle, which contained $l4,O0o in checks and cash in a large amount
 A new faction in Mexico is in pro cess Of formation, and will ask to be represented before the Pan-American peace conferees, according to an off. cial high in Mexican military circles.
 A large colony of horsemen, with more than 100 trotters and pacers from all parts of the country. assem. bled at Columbus. Ohio, for the open. ing of the annual Grand Circuit race meeting at the Driving park. H. l.. Ekern. former insurance com. missioner of Wisconsin, told the na. t!onal convention of insurance com missioners in session at Del Monte Calif.. that fire losses had increased fhreefoid in thirty years. At Detroit. Mich, Martin Graves ol Denver won a iOo-mile motorcycle race at the state fair grounds
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03
New Mexico,

Oil was struck at a depth Of lS0 feet on the Rayado ranch near Cimar- ron by an oil drilling party, after sey- eral weeks of steady work.
 One of the largest and most import ant transactions in the history of mining in the Carrizozo section is a deal just effected whereby Richard Wightman. an eastern capitalist and mining expert, has taken over prac- tically all of the mining activities in the town of White Oaks and vicinity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03
CoIcrado.

Mining, metallurgical and geological exhibits will be prominent at the In ternational Farm Congress and Soil Products exposition to be held in Den ver's auditorium Sept. 2G to Oct. 1.
 The Cleveland lease on the Jo Dandy mine al Cripple Creek is re- ported as making fine showing with occasional shipments of better than the average grade ore being made
 At the Colorado Tono2ah placers, near Breckenridge, Arch Slingerland and Charles Ross of Golden are pre- pairing to install their recently pat. ented contrivance for saving fine and flake" gold.
 New Works Engineering and Min. Ing Journal reports tungsten at $2S per unit of twenty pounds, where the concentrate carries 55 per cent and not GO per cent, the former standard in Boulder county.
 At Leadville the Western Zinc OK. ide Company is steadily pushing ac. tivities at the plant west of the city. The plant is being operated at full capacity, and regular shipments of high-grade zinc concentrates are be. ing made.
 The deal between the officers oi the Yak Mining. Milling and Tunnel Company and the owners of the Alad. din property located near the head of Big Evans gulch, Leadville. whereby the Yak people obtained an extension l of their lease on the ground for an | additional ten years and gave a bond ! Of $600.000 to come due within that time, will result in the advancing ol the main tunnel into the acquired ter ritory.
 The District Court at Denver en
 tered judgment for Sls,000 against the Radium Copper Mining Company and it's officers in favor of Louis Dunn. The judgment is based or seventeen unpaid promissory notes is
 sued by the company in June. 1910. The Mary Murphy Gold Mining Company. with mines at St. Elmo Chaffee county. is in the market fol
 more territory, and its examinations will not be confined to the vicinity
 ,f the present producer. which recent iy paid a $25.00o dividend on :he gal, coo of outstanding bonds
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03
WESTER N MINING NEWS IN B BRlEF
W estern NcWspapNf ' mon NtNs 77FI 33'''
 Prices Quoted for Metals. Spelter. St. Louis. sl3.65. Copper. casting, SIT. Lead. New York, si.5O. Bar silver, 4SSc.
Wyoming.
IN B R | E z

Placer gold has been discovered on Bluegrass creek in Platte county.
 Wyoming mines are adding thou sands of dollars to the nations wealth.
 The Midwest Refining Co. will build a refinery at Chatham in the Big Horn Basin.
 With a capital stock of sl00.o00. the New Bradford Oil Company of Gas per filed articles of incorporation with Secretary of State Houx.
 w. II. Dufur has bought Philip Minors right to a thousand acres of oil lands, known as the Torchlight holdings. near Basin, and will begin drilling a well at once.
 The greatest oil gusher ever brought in in the Greybull district is forming a spreading lake of oil in the heart Of Greybull and the entire pop ulation is in the grip of the "oil fever"
 Two suits filed by United States Attorney General T. w. Gregory in the Federal District Court at Chey enne against the Midwest Henshaw Ohio, MeXico-Wyoming and Grass Creek Oil Company and several in dividual defendants, affect claims on about i0O of the 5,6o0 acres in the Wyoming oil fields.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03

many different combinations tried.
 Take a cupful of sugar, one cupful of dark molasses. a half cupful of shortening. melted; one egg. three cupfuls of flour. a tablespoonful of ginger. a teaspoonful of soda. dis solved in a cupful of boiling water added the last thing. Salt should be added if lard is used. Bake in large dripping pan forty minutes in a nod. crate oven.
 Sour Milk Ginserbread.-Take two eggs, a cupful of molasses, half cup full of sugar. one cupful of sour milk or cream. two tablespoonfuls of melt ed butter. onehalf cupful of entrants. one teaspoonful of spices. one tea spoonful of ginger. half a teaspoonful of salt. and 2k cupfuls of flour. Mix the soda and sour milk. add to the molasses, sift the remaining dry ingre dients and combine mixtures; add the butter and beat vigorously. Bake g minutes in a moderate oven.
 Moiasses Layer cake.-Take two cupfuls of flour. one cupful of molas ses, half a cupful of sour milk. one teaspoonful of soda. dissolved in a tablespoonful of water: one-half tea spoonful of salt and two tablespoon fuls of butter. Bake in two layers and put together with chocolate filling. Ginger cookies.-Take two cupfuii of molasses. one teaspoonful of soda three eggs, one cupful of lard. and { tablespoonful of ginger. Mix all the ingredients. adding the eggs last Us< enough -four to roll out very thin and bake in a hot oven.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03

raislns. put into a baking pan and baked for three or four hours in a slow oven is most wholesome. nour- ishing dish which will be good food for the children and one which they like.
 Add few tablespoonfuls of cocoa nut to a rice custa-d. or a cup GUS. tard for a change. Serve a chocolate sauce with plain boiled rice Maple sugar sauce is another delicious ore 10 use with plain boiled rice.
 Rice With Fruit.-Rice is particular ly good with peaches Cook the rice and while still warm put into cups with sliced peaches to mold. Turn out and garnish with fresh sliced peaches. serve with sugar and cream. Pineapple is another fruit that goes well with rice. Chop it fine and stir il into the cooked rice. serve with cream and sugar or a sirup of pine apple juice.
 Rice With cheese.-Take a half cup full of rice. drop it gradually into two cupfuls of boiling water and add more water as i: cooks. If necessary. When perfectly tender let the water cook on. allowing the steam to escape. Make a rich cream sauce. using two tablespoonfuls of butter, two of flour and a cupful of rich milk or thin cream. cook until smooth. Mix the sauce with the rice, adding a cupful of grated cheese. Put into a baking dish and bake until hot. The cheese will be stringy if allowed 10 stay too long in hot oven.
 Rice With Tomatoes.-Cook the rice using a cupful of tomato juice at the last when nearly tender. This will be absorbed. then serve with a we'll sea. soned. strained tomato sauce. To ge, the juice strain a can of tomato. To get the pulp for the sauce, put the to. mato through a sieve.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03
Pedioreed Trees.

J. P. Stewart. an eastern authority on orcharding. recently stated in a public talk that "pedigreed" trees are still on the fence of horticultural opin- ion The influence of scion selection on young orchard trees in a Pennsyl- vania experiment was not conclusive, he said. but was slightly in favor of such selection.