davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

Mr.. W. y. Robinson has returned
from an ovcr-Sunduy visit with Mrs.
Robinson and their children in Kan
sas City. Mrs Robinson Will arrive
the middle If the week and on Friday
night will sing at the dedication re
cital Of Tulsa's new municipal organ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

Mrs. Almeda BurIis is critically IN
at the home of her daughter, Mrs T..
w Rickey, and her relatives. Mr..
James Burris Of Wayncsburg, Pa.
Mrs. c.. Neal of Cairo. W Va. and
Mrs. George Dnsmorc of Big Bend,
w Va. have been summoned to her
bedside.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

Mrs John -. HAN is en- route home
after attending the national confer
cnce of Daughters Of the American
Revolution i'm Washington, and it is
expected viii arrive about Wednesday,
Mrs. Hail stopped over at st Louis
for a few days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

DR.. Larkins. osteopathic physician
third floor New Daniel building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

Reception to Y. W. This Evening.
Mrs. j. Arthur Hull will open her
nome on South Main street this even
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

There will he a general meeting OF
the First Methodist Aid society Thurs
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7
A. Eaton on the north side.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross expect to
remove this week from South Guth-
rie avenue to the beautiful new home
which they have just acquired at 1918
South Cheyenne avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

Mrs. G. II. Dietrich will be hostess
to the Rannach Lath club at the reg
ular eting on Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

The meeting of the Marquette club
postponed from last week, will be helC
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. j. Il
Manion as hosts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

Mrs. +. NJ. Montgomery has returned
home to Fmporia, Kan, after a sew
cral days visit with her daughter
Mrs. Homer Little.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Ably, which has been undergoing eN-
tensive remodeling and repairs, will
he ready for occupancy about May Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

Mr. Carl H. Hudson is ii AnadarkO
where he was called on account Of the
serious illness of his brother
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

Mrs l.. A. Carman has returned
home to Joplin, Mo, after few
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs
Harry Ross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

Mrs. j. L. Crosbic and Mrs. C. II.
Sweet have returned from brief stay
In st. Louis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

Miss Gladys Brown will entertain
the Matrons' and Girls Thursday
bridge on Friday of this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

Mrs Percy Skinner will he hostess
AT the meeting of the Priscilla club
this week on Wednesday,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27
heals skin diseases

Physicians have pre-
scribed Resinol for 20 ycarA,
for skin troubles, pimpLca.
dandruf. scres, ulcers.
burma. woundS and piles.
Every druggist sells Res
inol Ointmsnt and Eestnol
Soap. but for free samples
write TO Dept -. Rsxinol
RAlttmme. Nd.
Resind Sosp b delight
fully purc, perfectly suited
toUeryiay usein the -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27


Mrs. George Dinsmorc of Big Bend,
bedside.
Mrs John u. Hlil is en- route home
after attending the national confer
Revolution in Nashinston and IT is
expected VIII alIlNc about Wednesday.
Mrs nan stopped over at 81 LOUIS
--,
Mr ana Mrs D. N'tElhs IeIl yeSter-
DAY Tor MusNoseG TO attend the south S,,Ii.l.
ofh CommerclaI congress uuTinE
ana M'S' ~ - Mass
me meetlhG OF the Marquette cup;
NIoui Ieui,sSuay W. witn WI. an" N''' d "
''''''0'' 90 "0''9
There VIII he a general meeting OF
I'S az t'e '15',e INV rt W W. si5 anu "''' =
81 '-'''''' "a '''v '''' y" '''''
~ r'r d'tt''aol, ~, Th, ed"" "' '''e ''S
''''' ''''9 '
The nome OF Mr.. ana Mrs. H. T..
Aby, Whlch mas beeh undergoing eN-
pe rea"S lor occupancy "oou' May 10.
Miss Gladys Brown VIII entertain
the MatronS ana Girls ThurSdaN
-
Mrs. L. A. Carman has returned
home to joplin. Mo. after few
weeks visit with her sister. Mrs
Mrs Porcy skinner will lac hostess
Al tbe meetinp Of the Priscilla rIub
'''' 80
MrS' r. VI, MontSo'ucrE has L''u'leu
ioi'e W riiiPu' .'s. ID, nan, a''g' sVl
SIal IaNs NiSit W.T." "eI u'"sh -
Mrs. j. r. Crosbic and Mrs c. II.
Sweet have returned from brlet stay
---
Miss Blanche House mas planned to
have the Girls Bridge club. which sus-
PENDED meetings some time ago. for a
|rcunion and afternoon of bridge one
NJ. ,rd Ntrs = T. pevnolds and
con ,,barIos ~ 4o7 Wast Tbird viii
Ieava todav FOR on evtendfd trim to
Wv nv
Mic. IIo,o1 U,Ie,yortb Of Donisor
Tev is on a visit to Mrs w @ Ma,
"',i TuIa od Por %afmro r,,
W "'''' - ''''' p
M robn r,,nr;,oho,, ,..m ,.ieit
W. 'o'll : nam W. ISL ISL
Co,1o,oi, ',''" cnnros oy, '''7
'''''''o' '"'
Mr' Lee I. NeilS Iclulieu NeSleruaS
| from SeN uIoi uaS NlS'' ~ WI anu
rS; MIS-; l. i; Nrlls III Kansas ,llN; Mrs
the Week.
Mrs Johh k' kanlsey mas returned
from WeeNS Nlslt with Irlehus III
"kiahoma Cl'y'
The mothers and children meeting
or TRINITY !tplS'opal church' post
p"ned saturday afternoon on account
Of the ram VIII be held thls AFTERNOON
in the substory of the church
Morning Auction club today instead
of the regular meeting time on
Wednesday,
Mrs Horace j. Baker Will have the
ing this weeE
Mrs. Julia Farnsworth- -Soper is ex-
pected to arrive Wednesday from
New York, for a visit to her sister
Mrs. Harry c. Ashby. Mrs Soper has
lust returned from three months
South American cruise
---
Mr.. Carl II. Hudson is ii Anadarkc
U.hera no was called on account of thf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

Mrs. Julia Soper is ex-
pected to arrive Wednesday from
New York, for a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Harry c. Ashby Mrs Soper has
Just returned from three months
South American cruise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

Miss Blanche House mas planned to
have the Girls Bridge club, which sus-
pended meetings some time ago, for
reunion and afternoon of bridge one
day this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs Earl 7. Berry Miss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

A group of the piano pupils of the
Spindler conservatory were presented
in recital Saturday evening in the
following program:
Song Without Words TschaiEowsky
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19
ROWLAND Is BLAMED
FOR WOBBLENESS OF
CHICAGO WHITE SOX
The eUsHER IN HIS FIRST YEAR
WITH THE TEAM SEEMS TO
HAVE FLiVVERED.
Battle for the Batting Leadership IN
National League a Most inter.
estinB Sight.

NGW NDRk. sept is Clarence
Rowland boz has nrt war as major
l.le.r maunscr. srcms to nyr fHv-
Nored Tho White soV orc ou tof fhe
lpia ucc The best They can do his
year is telfd place position thnt is
auN hieh up Nrt ONE $50 low chat 30
has disappointed the huao huik of ihe
DhIcaEu fans who were certain thai
ihr SoX would mlnsie m thc world
series
On papcr me white SoN book au-
powerful ThcS have one 90 ih, arcat-
Hef utDhiuE sf1frs ever Tuf together
THE, mve hift,r- and their men can
ncld Fiddle Cutln~. the brains ~ the
Athletics in other wears hos thrown
hts whole heart aud soul into the fight
this year yet th" SoN after good
start wobhlcd and have continued Go
Nuhhlo
20 Aas feit 40 the outset 20 tbe sea B.
soa tiat tho acquisition 10 collins
wuuld better Chicagns chances. And
when the SoX later secured Nrmo lei
bold from cleveland the speedy Eddie
Murphy from the Athletics and thc
sluEring Joe jackson from Cleveland.
the Chicagoans felt chat the rennant
Was olnched
iiut Eo pennant flag will wave from
ans masthead m Chicago th.s Year.
ana Chicaro incllnes 10 tho trlief that
itA almost wholly because VI pooi
management on the part 10 Rowland
who JUMPED from the bushes hast win
trr to tho ioh % piloiiug the SoN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19
WEEKLY SPORT CALENDER


NJ unNHs
NDNeT Hn0. ut..l ..rtIr... 100
W,rh ltltItf, B. ,.r.... .fI
Gr,nd cirrmi nir.t ...t .....
So r.iumhua obi.
gfaf Western r.,.. n,,., .n ,,..0
.tt spr.nrttria nh
Wsstrrn Ml.nl..n .,.nIt n,.t
davis. 90 GRAND NArNa Mich
nfuamd iundlctp unrnH tIp
race mrct ZEE ruurIna rlra. Nv
N4,o mert continues nu n.H nt
Toronto. pnt
sburi ship mcc moel ouous pt
liawta Mich
billiards Interstate rhr.c Cuah
lon l.clnue upsnn seaaun Sshsdula f.-
niehtt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19

nn nui Whfn plnninH rom nr"tfd
as HntteA far ahole rn itih
Two nase hne fafrN Cobb.
Sacrifice hlia fHfh Nsu
uuHhio plaff nNr1pff in NArH i0
G0inef nurm io Nlu io BUSH iu
YNuns DANES 90 cadt 90 nerdu"r
Hfnfi 40 Nauhef
I.ffi m bieea p,unf z iHHlDn no.
tifal ah eff0i neifeif D, lineiun
lFnst un naiia rutticstlo Short g.
sftn,i opt ruvelwsilo shere
rs.frd bon caag
rmpires iilldolmna ami NleuTh.
lin
Tlmr egf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19

ers .ln.n"i 500 frequently that tks
We're H.0cl ANA hlssed by some III rs
crowd Nrt thnts what Is 10 be- X.
r""ted when two ring generals eei u.
aetner rhcN don.t stand toe.,a.io
aud exchange Wnllups They ium9 i
Hni conc lelir - they can. II III
wut lumr oH they cluch. 10 as I,
Nal the other foilow from swinglEg
TH' n'1uet h.ts for ours IN "a,
miurc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19

riuahura s-f New YORK 1-N
hosion 20 s. Ft i.auia 49,
Philadelphia Cincinnati
iiuokiYn q CMmau
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19
loo lArE 70 CLASSIFY

WAN TEp To Buy. second paw
Ford Roadster Must he bsfst.
Henry WINNIE ii7 Nurth Water =
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19

Friday.
mOHSE Uprse shnw. DAYS al
NmfistuWn. y
saturday
HORSE Nrifed nunts race meet Al
l1rHuOnt l'ark y. n
AUTO Motor show npens az Nia-
snrrI state Falf SrdaHa Mo.
TENNIS Championship ~ he nis
irici a. columbia at Washington
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19

satters oidn's Help Cards.
Tbs Cardinals, as you viii note have
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19
a ausIkEss tpucArloA
ToRY'Ss
BUSINESS COLLEGE
eaasltIlt SO .o1s % glTilti
Waco, reskc

iiOnhhnOplNa lAnklnn
ahufllinni lepnerii.uU
iuumnnaHlu niii
ANhdrHniC Departments
The illah Grade \ chool
ios iilsh Grade ssuden's
galaNg lut EBiu kHY Tine
wa rUAcA eV MAIL
Bookkeeping short
lhnuil. louth lAIuV $50
lNe nrnmnnshlp. NuaI
lurss Arithmetic slmui
ilnd foolish luinmnf
.rlal Ina ARID Nusnosi
/. Uitrf WfIiIua
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-11-06
The Spider and the Fly.

This incident comes from Albany, N.
Y: A small garden spider had spun his
web in corner where perpendicular
column and q horizontal rail met and
from the ambush of a hidden crack
awaited his prey. A handsome yellow
wasp passing that way espied the
graceful trap and made for it. Setting
his feet lightly on two or three Of the
meshes, he started up a great buzzing.
which shook the web from end to end.
The watchful spider ran out a little
way, stretched forth a delicate foot to
make sure of the location of the sup
posed fly. and then rushed for it,
alighting on the wasp with a gleeful
jump and no doubt a grin of hideous
triumph. But Mr.. Spider had reckoned
without his host. Like flash of light
ming, the wasp's six nimble legs closed
upon him, the graceful body bent near
ly double. and once, twice, thrice.
again and again. the sharp sting pierre
ed the luckless spider. As his strug-
giles grew fainter and finally ceased,
the wasp. with a spring. disentangled
himself from the silken net and bore
away his spidery victim in triumph.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-11-06
For Thanksgiving.

On q table covered with the snow
lest of white linen is spread q circle
Of red oak leaves, gathered in October
before they could become shriveled
and dried. From this circle at the
center Of the cloth extends to each
corner line of the leaves tackled light
ly in place.
But the glory Of the table is a huge
pumpkin followed out and filled with a
golden mass Of yellow chrysanthe.
NUNS. AS the turkey is brought to
the table it should have an enormous
chrySanthemum in the breast.
Where artificial light is preferred for
the long dinner at the middle or end
Of the day oak leaves are not used on
the cloth. Instead two large branch
ing candelabra adorn the ends of the
table on either size Of the flower filed
pumpkin. Their candles furnish the
only illumination in the room except
perhaps for one or two candlesticks or
lamps on mantelpiece or serving table.
The latter should be hidden beneath
Grape paper shades or inexpensive pa
pier mache globes in the shape Of pump
kins with grimacing faces, which are
on sale at all good confectioners.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-11-06
Winter FOLIAGE.

Cook has hanging basket all of her
own in sunny window of her kitchen
which is 4 pleasure to the calling
tradesman as well as herself She took
a good sized sponge and planted it full
of rice, oats and q little barley. Then
she placed it for week or ten days
in a shallow dish of water, as much
as the sponge would absorb, and soon
tiny green shoots began to appear from
the sponge. Then she ran a narrow
ribbon through the sponge and suspend
ed it TO the top of q sunny window.
where it now has become q mass of
fluffy green which will keep all winter.
When it dries she takes it down and
immerses it I'm bowl of water, letting
it absorb all that it will. Later on she
will sow grapefruit, orange and lemon
seeds among the others, as they have
glossy green leaf which will make a
pleasing contrast to the other foliage.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-11-06
Two Thanksgiving Hints.

Cold storage turkeys naturally share
all the defects Of other poultry treated
in this barbarous fashion. But at most
times, and especially at Thanksgiving
and Christmas, 1t Is easier to find dry
picked turkey free from cold storage
than chicken.
For a twelve pound turkey boil until
tender two pounds Of large Italian
chestnuts. Remove the skin and mash
them as you would potatoes; mix In a
half cupful Of butter, salt and pepper
Fill with this the interior OF the tur-
key; sew 1t and arrange for roasting as
you would a chicken. 1t should cook
about two hours. IL II browns too fast
butter piece Of white paper and cover
it with 1t. removing it little later.
Escarole.-The leaf Of the escarole Is
narrower than the lettuce, so much so
that the rib forms the greater part Of
It 1t Is. in fact. a coarse kind Of chic
DRY. The green part Of 1t Is discarded
and the white Is separated. first In
two. lengthwise. and cut up I'm three or
four pieces Not being as tender as the
lettuce. II needs to be cut finer. II Is
prepared and dressed like lettuce.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-11-06

Miss Beulah Livingstone enjoys the
unique distinction Of being the first
woman theatrical business manager in
the country.
Still a girl Of twenty-five, Miss Liv-
ingstone has forged ahead remarka-
bly, from a kindergarten teacher tim
idly venturing into the magazines by
composing children's tales to position
of tremendous responsibility, requir-
ing the handling of large sums Of mon
ey and constant judgment in the writ
ing of all advertisements, booklets,
window cards, designing the three
sheets, attending to correspondence,
paying salaries and generally running
the business end of a play in one of
New York city's new theaters.
This southern girl, with her golden
hair and laughing eyes, is the very last
person you would expect to find in an
office with her own name on the door,
She was born and educated in Georgia
A few years ago she went north and
entered a normal school, later becoming
a kindergarten teacher on the east side.
pot nearly every nationality was rep
resented. These children could not IN
derstand, as q class, tales that the
average American child can grasp. So
she wrote her own stories and finger
plays. One morning the supervisor de-
manded where she had got them,
as she had not seen them in the other
schools. The young pedagogue blush
ingly replied that she had written
them herself. Later she sold these,
her first masterpieces" to the New
York Tribune.
At the end Of her first scribbling year
Miss Livingstone had saved enough
money for trip abroad.
Armed with letters of introduction
to Rodin, Zuluoga, D'Annunzio, Beer
bohm Tree and Sir Oliver Wyndham,
sho Travelled through Europe and At
RIGA, selling her stories Of a trip
through the desert on camels. Return
ing home, she resigned her position as
schoolteacher and, thrilled by her sue
cess at breaking into print, began free
lance work, writing everything from
now to Ice cake to stage stories.
While in France she met Lou Tel
Logan, Sarah Bernhardt's leading man,
who asked her to become his press
agent. Few women have made good
I'm this line Of work. Most press agents
are men. But Miss Livingstone was
soon recognized as one of the most
successful members Of her profession,
next representing such stars as Anna
PavlOwa and Mr.. and Mrs. Castle, and
last winter she did the press work for
the company that produced alice In
Wonderland
a fascinating field for women of spe-
cial gifts, both as producers and as
managers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-11-06
"Sbe Died
Cbines''

This touching epitaph was placed on
a woman's tombstone by her affection
ate husband.
Things-things and still more things
most women spend the better part of
their lives battling with them. The
housekeeper knows the story well The
multiplicity Of her possessions and the
care Of them seem too often to be-
come her chief concern. 1t is as If life
existed for things, instead Of things
for life.
And 1t Is not alone the housekeeper
who finds herself a victim Of things.
The business woman perhaps finds the
problem an even more serious one, for
she, too, often accumulates not wisely
but too WELL
Somehow I'm going to get ahead of
these unruly possessions of mine," said
such a woman to another when In the
midst of q perfect orgy Of clearing up
her small apartment.
81 seem to spend half my time put
ting things away and taking care of
them, collecting my scant wearing ap-
parel and keeping 1t all In something
like order"
Perhaps" suggested the other wo-
man. you are starting at the wrong
end Of the problem. Instead OF devils
ing better ways and means Of arrang-
ing your possessions and keeping them
in order, why not apply little more
thought to the process Of accumula-
ton?
"Most of US accumulate twice as
many things as we need or want.
Whether it's clothing or bric-a-brac,
it's quite possible that we would be
much better satisfied If we had fewer
things and had them better, and GER
tainly life would be simpler
In any event. it would be a happier
arrangement for our executors. for
things, unfortunately. even useless
things, have a persistent way of stay
ing on after we go.
Women by right ought to be con-
tractors and engineers. They love to
make things. They want to put two
previously useless things together and
make one perfectly useful thing, which,
it must be admitted, Is worthy and
commendable aspiration.
But while they are making, how
happy a thing it would be if they al
ways made things that were worth
while! Creative effort is too precious a
thing, too rare thing, too desperately
needed in this world to be squandered.
Therefore when q women suggests
that by crocheting an edge or sewing
lace around the cuffs of mems discard
ed shirts one may make excellent pot
holders for the stove we feel impelled
to take kindly but respectful issue with
her.
Let us not burn our fingers on hot
kettles If we can help 1t, and by all
means let US use up old shirts In this
excellent way If we so desire. but as
long as we have breath let us save our
constructive effort for a more lofty
cause than belaced pot holders.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-11-06
FOR THE TEA TABLE.

Nothing IS better with the cup Of aft
ernoon tea perhaps than slice of crisp
buttered toast. But now and then q
sweet cake is relished as change.
Moreover, 1t is far easier to prepare tea
and cakes than tea and toast, for the
cakes can be made ahead of time and
kept In one Of the pretty cake boxes
specially made for tea table use Some
Of them are tin boxes covered with
chfntz or cretOnne; some Of them are
tin boxes painted or enameled daintily.
Here are recipes for some delicious
cakes and cookies, all of which can be
kept Oh hand for many days without
losing their freshness:
Marguerites.-Cut Il sheet of sponge
cake into small rounds with cooky cut
ter and dip in melted sweet chocolate
While still moist form q daisy on the
top Of each, using blanched almonds
for petals and round yellow bonbons
for the centers.
Ginger Nuts.-One and three-quarters
pounds of strip, one pound of moist
sugar. one pound of butter, two and
three-quarters pounds of flour. one and
one-half ounces Of ground ginger. one
and One-half ounces of allspice, one
and one-half ounces of coriander seed.
sal volatile size of bean, a little cay
enne. -four enough to roll out, but not
thin Cut with wineglass or roll be-
tween your hands into small balls and
pinch.
Citron Heart Cakes.-Beat half a
pound OF butter to n cream, take six
eggs, beat the whites to a froth and
the yolks with half a pound of sugar
and rather more than half a pound of
sffted -four; beat these well together,
add wineglass OF brandy and quarter
Of a pound OF citron cut In thin slips;
bake 1t In small heart shaped tins or
square tin pan rubbed over with a BIT
OF sponge dipped in melted butter; put
the mixture In half an inch deep; bake
fifteen or twenty minutes In q quick
oven.
Nut Wafers.-One cupful fine brown
sugar. one tablespoonful butter, mixed
together; add one beaten egg and one
and one-half tablespoonfuls -four, heap
Ing; one cupful chopped English wal
nuts Drop With a teaspoon on well
buttered tin sheets. Bake In hot oven.
Cool slightly before removing from the
tin.
Oatmeal Cookies.-Four cupfuls rolled
oats. two cupfuls wheat -four. two cup
fuls brown sugar. one cupful butter,
one-third cupful water or milk. scant
teaspoonful soda: RON quite thin and
cut In squares.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-11-06

Notable among the skillful horseback
riders at the recent horse show held at
Piping Rock by the New York society
folk was Master Freddy Pratt, son Of
Herbert Pratt. Ever since he was big
enough to sit on a pony's back Fred
has been used to riding. so that now he
is perfectly at home in the saddle. No
longer he mounts ponies. He must have
a regular sized horse. although the ami
NAL must be well broken. Many chill
dren in the country learn to ride at an
early age and without much instruc-
ton either. Hardly farm boy or girl
who hasn't mounted bareback to drive
the horses to water and to and from
the pasture. 1t is fine sport, and the
country lads get as much fun out Of it
as their city cousins.