davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

George S. Patterson, the Philadel-
phia lawyer. will be one of the speak
ers at the Philadelphia bankers ban
quet next week.
State Treasurer Young who has
been i'll. is improving at his home in
Wellsboro.
L. II. BARLEY. well-known Pitts
burgh police official, will retire after
long service.
F. NJ. Towl. of Oil City. has been
reelected president of the Eureka
Pipe lines.
C. E. Reynolds. of Waynesburg. is
head of the new Greene county troll
ley lines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
DO YOU KNOW
Trade Follows Value

Here is an axiom that every
manufacturer knows.
But do they ever think of ap-
plying it to their advertising
problems?
The drift of all advertising
Is to-day towards the daily news
paper - for exactly this reason
TRADE FOLLOWS VALUE.
The newspaper gives more
immediate, more definite. more
profitable returns than any
other medium.
To the national manufactur-
er. newspaper advertising has
really a double value, for II not
only influences consumers but
II encourages local dealers to
push the advertised product.
Manufacturers with advertis-
ing problems are invited to ad-
dress the Bureau OF Advertising,
American Newspaper Publishers
Association, World Building,
New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
HIS MISTAKE.
NOT A GIFT
BY Wing DinEer

There is chap in Harrisburg
Who's on the job all right.
He called me on the telephone
At s o'clock last night.
He said he noticed. from the poe~r
Which I wrote yesterday.
That my supply of coal would seem
To be ebbing away.
And then he said he'd gladly send
Enough coal up to me
To last until hot weather comes
My soul was filled with glee.
said. Good friend, what is your
name
He told it-but gee, whiz.
It was a man who sells the stuff
And simpI-- out for biz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
IDLE WONDER

We wonder what the Partisan gen.
tleman is doing just now-the one who
had the reputation of being the world's 8
best dresser?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
Kill Negroes in Raid
General UnrisIn"

Louisville, Jan. 2S.-In a guerrilla
raid near here, 80 negroes were killed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30

ing up is for YOU to chum with your
boy from the time he is 'lxnee-high-
.to-a-grasshopper."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30

Senator William L. Crow, as chair
man of the Republican State commit
tee, yesterday sent out an appeal TO
representative Republicans throughout
PENNSYLVANIA for subscriptions to meet
the unpaid bills of the State organ
ization. Chairman Crows letter reads:
I'm order to achieve n victory OF
such magnitude as would impress upon
the people of the entire country the
fact that PENNSYLVANIA is in favor of
the protective tariff policy so impor-
tant to the business, financial, manu-
featuring and farming interests, the
Republican State committee, during
the campaign last Fall, spared no eN-
pense to awaken enthusiasm and edu-
cate the voters to their duty. Though
the committee received many generous
contributions, we find there is an in
debtedness against us of S92, 4T1.62.
This debt represents legitimate eN-
penSes, and. in my opinion, should be
a general appeal A voluntary con-
tribution from you to assist in liqui-
dating this Indebtedness would, there
fore, be thankfully received and greatly
appreciated. If this matter appeals to
you prompt action is desirable, and
your check. addressed to the order of
Charles Johnson, treasurer of the Re-
publican State committee, will be
promptly and gratefully acknowl-
edged
-Ine Democrats also nave q OeIlCll
which is drawing interest and which,
II is said. is commencing to bother
some of the leaders. No one has
shown any disposition to bear burdens
and angels of past campaigns have
become very tight" on contributions.
Democratic State Chairman Nor
ris was at Washington yesterday ar
ranging with Congressman Palmer
about some new slices of patronage
pie for the faithful
Secretary Bryan is said to be in
sisting on the appointment of George
W. Acklin, of Pittsburgh, TO a federal
place. although the machine leaders
want another man to help patch up
their battered organization.
announcement was made yester-
day that Richard J. Baldwin had
agreed not to present a bill to repeal
the suburban metropolitan planning
commission act, passed by the last
Legislature. and that Speaker Amber
would present an amendment to the
present law to straighten out the pres
ent miX-up over the authority granted
to assess upon the township and other
local governments in its jurisdiction
for its expenses. The commission is
thus spared from a fight in the Legis-
lature.
The gossip in Philadelphia is that
the bills to amend the election laws
to put "fy-by-night" parties and rump
affairs on rational basis and to carry
out other changes as already outlined |
in the Telegraph will appear next
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30

Panama, Jan. 2S.-A general up
rising has started in several of the
colonies of Central America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
Transfer Company
Ask For Fifty COMPANIES
HOW POETRY is WRITTEN

This is a pretty poem of yours.
Something tossed off to crafty a
whimsical fancy?"
NO; something ground out to pay a
wash BILL"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
NtWGS{ s RH42lFsFSHENAR
From the Telegraph. Jan so. 1861
Rumors Spread

Richmond, Jan. 29.-This city is
full OF rumors about a sO-day armis-
tice between the two armies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
SCHOOL CODE IS
To BE TRIED OUT
Sentiment of Educators Against
Making Radical Changes For
Some Time to Come
PREPARING ELECTION BILL
1t VIII Make Its Appearance Soon;
Crow Asks For Contributions
For Deficit
PREPARING ELECTION BILL

Indications are that the policy of
allowing the school code to be thor
oughly tried out before any changes
of radical character are made to it,
which marked the last session OF the
Legislature will be followed this seS-
sion, one of the most significant ac-
tions in this direction being taken here
yesterday by the Association of Penn
sylVania College Presidents. This or
ganiZation. which comprises the eN-
ecutiVe of every institution of learning
in the State, held its annual meeting
here and expression of opinion was
unanimous that no changes of mo-
ment should be made. Coming so
soon after Governor Martin q. Brum-
baugh's remark that he hoped all
bills proposing changes 10 the code
would be referred TO the State Board
of Education for investigation, this is
taken to mean that the leaders in edu-
cational matters have concluded that
sufficient test of the Tener code has
not been had.
Members of the State Board were
present at the meeting of the college
presidents and participated in the dis
cussion of the propositions made TO
the State Educational Association that
the county unit be adopted for admin
iStration purposes and that the 200
hours of study required for profess
sional certificate to teach should be
changed. 1t was decided by the presi-
dents that the township unit should
be recommended for retention and the
county idea laid aside for the present
and that the zoo hours be continued.
The matter of appropriations for
educational purposes will not be taken
up until the final estimates on the
revenues available for appropriation
are furnished TO the Governor and
the chairmen Of the appropriations
committees by the fiscal officers. The
questions asked regarding the income
have been sent to Auditor General
y. W. Powell and State Treasurer
Il. Il. Young.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
IN HARRI SBORC FIFN
YEARS AGO TO-DAY

tFrom the Telegraph, Jan. 80, 1861
To Preach Here
The Rev. L. 1. Clere, d. D., of Car
Isle, will preach in the st. Paul's
Episcopal Church tomorrow.
Transfer Company
Co. E 2O1st Pa. Vols, has been sent
to Pittsburgh.
Ask For Fifty Companies
Fifty new companies of volunteers
have been called for.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
HOGS AND MEN

The same heart beats in every
human breast.-Matthew Arnold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
OUR DAILY LAUGH
SAFE RULE.

When a fellow,
poor or rich.
Minds his biz.
you bet.
lots of
trouble / n I o
which
He isn't apt to
get.
HIS MISTAKE.
Wifey: Before
We were married
you told me that
I should never
want for any
thing.
Hubby: T h a t
shows how little I
knew of you then.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30

DRoFIT-SHARING evidently has
been emiaently successful at
y the plant of the Hershey Cho-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30

Enos II. Porter, former United
States marshal of the Western district
OF Pennsylvania, was among visitors
here this week. He came to attend
the Panama Pacific exposition COM
mission meeting.
Henry Gransback. Sr., is the oldest
man in point of age in the present
Legislature. He has served in both
Senate and House.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30

~HARLES DICKENS once said. in
replying to a critic who COM
~ planned that the characters of
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-07
Gle bentise Gage.

Seute lit feline pid,tige Nadritt
eefommen, auBer einem S~itterpielp
NIT &onig &nnitnntin bon @rieden=
lamb, in benz oieier erfIdrt, oob
@riedenlano uttter feineti l1mitanoell
feline NeutraIitat aufgeben mirh.
Mud Elm S~nterpietp nit @inoenbrrg
miro mitgeteilt oas intereiiant lit.
neil er in ibm iagt, bob Die Deut-
iden in 3liBlauo Die ftrategiih eiiil-
Tighten SteIIungen inne bdtte1t. SIR
ner lit cine Nafridt aus Haris ge=
fpntuueit, aus Der berporgebt, Doc
6%ran5ofen ufb gneldnoer ieet nlter
g%emeiniamer 2eituttg In 5ralifreih
operieren. Cont mar aIles, mas o.
melbet ipalrbe, obne 8ebelteul1a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-07
Greie Yrtfe fit seras: 9itnaag I. Se5ember 1915.
9entidjembah in ser ednle.

Gin %betriebiamer Batriot in gleDe.
llano, g., Der aus DEM OeutIdenbaB
cine Ginnubmequeae fir iib 5u mo-
den lndt, bot befanntli1 cine y2uii=
|%tania" @eieafdaft ms 2ebert gerlt-
fen, 0eren 9epiie Elm nit einem re-
ten Meds b~eluoeltes @appenldilo
oes 9elttides &eides lit. Dur11nter
itebt: Ser Mafel, ser ME a1sae-
lDidt meroen fam. Diele Genilp
miro iebt ni6t allein in Gorm bon
%loger1annten MnffIebunaen iibcr
oas gauge 2ano perididt, Ionoer1
man be9innt lie, mie es ldeint, ald)
in Die 0ffentliden Sdnlen einsu-
ldmuggeln, Inn oas Gift Der Ser
lenmollng lno oes Safes Idon III
Die Seelen Der amerifaniiden gu
geno gu traufeln. Gin Dentidomcri-
faner in Seem Dorf fano l1eulidJ eine
iolfe Warfe alf Dem ini1eren Sin.
banooedel zines S1ulbuhes leilies
erft 5ebnidbrieen 5ohnes einaefIclt.
Ser Silrge botte feline @bnunq, mie
tie oabin gefommen mar. Mn MIDI
item Gage aber brafte er leinenl
.gater cine 5fpeite Marfe, sic er unter
ieinem SibpIaB entoedt bette. geu,,
hegab fid Der 8ater 5u Dem 8rinsl=
pal Der betreffenoen Gf1lle, eincnl
Serrn Seelep. Dieter mar, ais iblr
Die Mnrfen ge5eigt tpl1roenz ebenlo
eritannt tpie entriiltet. Ct berlprod,,
Bob er iofort alle Gdnlbiider ourdl=
luden laiien un6 oieiem unfua, ser
nun ltro nimrner in elmer amerifani-
lden S6ule, geouloet iperoen 0iirfe,
Elm gnoe MAIDEN meroe.
Sffenbar batten iid nidtoeut5f1e
gltern Der infamen @eneinbeit ldrI-
big gentadt, Die Marfen ibren Sin
bern mit5ugeben nit benz Muftraqe,
fie beimli6 in Die 8iifer ibrer Mifz
Ibiiler oelitider Mbitammltna All fle-
ben. Serr SeeIep mafte fem Senl
oardusz Dob oies audi feline Anfift
lei Wan iiebt oa tpieoer einrnaI.
oaB es feline Observation-Disclosures gi6t,
por tpeld)er Der DelltidenbaB 5uriid.
lbreft- Ber es fertig bringt, aldl
oie Sdulen beg 2aroes gum Gelc-
nan5booen 0iefes Saiies 5lr maiden
1ll10 01e Screen Der Gin6pr sintnit j..
tereiften, benz lit nntiirlid aIes sr-
%5ntranen. Was aber in SEEM. PORT
9eideben lit, oas mag oiid anoerstuo
periubt fperben. llno es mosen
lid logor bier uno oa 2e6rer ullo
Sebrerinnen fin6eL melAe oieie er,
b1rmlife Shurferei f0roern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-07

Santa Sc Is. &. g.. 81. Depot).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-07
1toidte ans Der 3eit.
gieIIeidt.

SielIei6t..
@ieleidt 1T III oieier gtunoe,
Die better lit por alien,
SIN beiBen Sturnangriffe,
Weettl Sreltl1o aefallen.
Gieleidt, bnB ad1neraoen
Sbm raid elm @rab ~aeornben.
gieleidt ipirb Die ferile SHUTTER
SIR i'm sebetet baben.
Sic iidt in ieinem 3immer
Na6 G~rimnertngen.
Sein Ga6en ais fleiner 8ube
SIT ibr i'm DIR erflrinsen.
Sic itreidelt feline Bidder
8ie feline @angen.
Sic mill aug leeren Riiien
Ginen 9ald ieines Stems fangen.
Sic 0ffnet melt bag Seniter
@ie nm gu Ialid1en
lln0 iiebt ans alien 5Gniern
Sid iubeIuoe Snbflen bauidjen.
1ll6 idon eripnd5en Die 8[oden,
Sic 2ieoer erifnIlen.
Gs brnuit bon 9er3 al 5er3en.
Sic feinDlihe Seite aefaIenl
Sic Teiflng. Dor Der er ~geitnnSenl
F9ie @ntter ldbeIt eigen.
Sh feb IN lire Singer
SeItiames @Idrsen iteigen.
Sans Gatbmann (Gseiibloorf.)
II.
Nun0a Der 9erbt..
Nun, bn Der 6erblt Die spunberboIler
Snrbcn,
Sein @eIb uno Hpt in grii1e 8dI0c1
iebt,
Gin barter 8ino Die Stolen idb 5erfebt,
@ebenfen mir Der Seliren. Die ms ftnrs
ben.
Sic fielem firth auf 9uBlanos fpeiter
Mnen,
guf Sranfreids blitgetrdnfter Seloelt.
ftatt;
llno mander. Der i'm 2en5 geiunsen bat
8iro ME bic beutide Seimat ipieoer.
i6auen.
sic ruben ldnglt in einem iernen Grade
1lno feben ipeoer Come mebr nod Stern
unb. lebten aue bod 70 itarf uno germ,
lInb iddtten hires 9nfeins golone @abe
@ein beutides golf, Die brauBen fin bid
ifnrben,
Climb beines neuen 2en5es berbe Saai.
98ir iino Die Soffmins, ittlb mir mer0ei
! Sat
Inns zines iunsen Sommers reide @ar.
, ben
Garf calm (aoln.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-07
12n Mder esarut. 4n Mder

1870 ader Sarm, 40 Nder aeli6tet,
~ianoiser goben, s Weilen bon 2abernia /,
Smls NIT 7 3immern. G6eune, 8rpus
nen. Winbmiible. Sanf; 500 GnB 9f1hz
r%enlegung. $4,000. $500 in 8aor, geii
aaf LANCE Belt. Nneren8eab nod 129
Gder, 40 Mder gelifltet, Menters6 nus +;
SID per Nder, Die 5dIfte in gnar, gfeii
Guf Belt; @[es inter SenS. g. s. ScuIs
Ieh. Dor 500. Can M~ntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-07
Tarm al ~perfanfen.

Cine Jarm bon lat Slider, 60 IN
&rltiir. Ger Reit lit giites @ras-
Ianb, oas Bis auf einige ader in
anItlir eebraht iDeroen fam. @roBes
8obnbaus, seraumiger Stan uno
Ionftige DISQUALIFICATION. @eniigen0es
@aiier auf Dem 9Iat. Nadsufragen
BEL
@. Gatbfe, Reu-9 raunfeIs
g.. 81. A,
ooer bei $. aramme, @arion,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-07

Jrifdl jeben Sag - rNeo Gtpon".
9affee gu 35c per gftno. ReinbarS
& 60, 4affee : Store. 215 Wnrp
Ctr. Grodett 4S7, Neues Eel 1852.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-07
Giien6abn TatrpIan.

CUy<PtWBs
8. & o. ". 4
$50. 12-gon 2oreoo 800 por:i,.
$50. 5-gon 81. 2onis +. 1900 bornl.
sto. 7-Ton 9earne un6 Sante eS Orr
SO. 7M@om aOroen 100 90 ab 6sai,s
SEQ. 1-r5uni6ine Special, bon ct.
Spuis ~. 1925 abencS
30 s---oaie erprsB, mao Ssarne.
%. sani5'ns asssia 81 nay 'sS.ss e
SO. 4-Mad st. aonis Il 80 mora.
No. 6-ylnb ct. Bouts nlo Orten ar
Der 5antn Sc ...... 1866 aber0s
$40. 5-Nn6 2nre6o s. 1880 moraelts
No. 1f-Na6 Qnrebo 1000 abenos
g. 4. & 4. 3.
80. II Bon aouitOn, maco unb Corpus
@brif ........7:05 nn1m.
No. Boon 8ouifon u1o aiifenorfen.
$3.50 bonn.
go. 5-8on Noafum 1nb aiiifenorten
......... ......1:40 naGnI.
SEQ. 42-Won aerrbiGe $50 BORN.
SEQ. 44-@on aerrbiue, n1r @onn;z
SO. 14as-gon aerrDiae, iaaIi9 a u,,gaes
nomlmen Sorntass $3.50 abercs
Nbfn6rtE
70 a a65;ia; a0uiton, maeo q a.56 CORPUS ssgg,
30. Gssa6 oouifon nn6 a%iii isr0 ten.
SO. e-Nad goatum anO aiiiisnortsn
SO. 41-aa6 aerrbile, MIR am gOnus
tags 500 morge1t5
SO. 43-Nah &errbiIle .4.35 abeu6s
norlt1en Sonnt1gs ....7:05 torri.
g. s. & g. 4. (0aaptlinie.l
10. io1-@uniet aimiteb. bon aep Or
lnna. ..4:40 BORN.
SO. 102 6unfet 2imiteo. BON San 0rnl>
cisco ...... Bob bornlr
go. 7-Sdnen5ng, bon gefp Orleans
............. .... 1900 bcrr1.
SO. s-@dneu8ua, bon Sal Mio .....
so. e-gunfet ezprsb. bon MsiD Or
leans. 1855 nad6m
SO. 10-guniet egpreB. bon Gon Sraris
cisco .........-.... $50 nndnl.
NbfabrtE
80. lo1-surdst aiuuiteO. nod @an
Sraneiseo ..:..::...4:60 BORN.
sto. io2-sumiet aiuiieb. mad MetD OF.
leans ............4:0 400 pcrnt
SO. 7-sdneu8ua, mad Sci sRio.
..11:00 BORN.
$50. sIeaneIoue nod RstD OrIsms.
................ 1880 BORN.
SO. e-@uniet e1preB nod em Srmi>
80. ilotlI-1euuist grprs6. mad 81 si as 5rs
iledne. .....-.....--11:0 100 nddts
l. gtttsrta Htbttsn.
SO. so1-9on Souiton, BORT 2abeca.
@irtoria. guero ......7:20 nadm
IN. so2-nod guero. gietoria, Bort
Qabara. 3ouftcn 7:55 borm-
We., E. e g.
abfabrt-
Rad Morben-abfabrt
SO. 4-QpfaI 1880 BORN.
SO. S-Seras Special =. $3.50 morg.
SO. 10-&ntb Qinriteb ...10:0o mnr9.
$50. 26-@ntb TIber 1890 nnc1m.
SO. 22-gfaI Souiton. 1880 abenoS
Nnfunft -
$50. 25-&atb Slber .7:15 BORN.
SEQ. Social ..........4 :35 nndra.
$50. 9-Ratb 2imiteo ....7:1b nadrn.
No. 7-.Serns Special" $3.50 dbenos
SEQ. 21-8on 3oufton 100 moraesiS
eanta Sc Is. &. g.. 81. Depot).
Nnfunft -
So. 7-8um Moroen. 1000 bonn.
$40. 3-Som 9orben. 700 abeios
Mbfahrt-
SO. 6-Nah Dem Morben .7:55 nadnt.
$50, 2-Nad Dem Norbeu. .9:15 porm-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-07

eanta Sc rs. &. q. q. Depot).
Nnfunft -
$50. 7-Gom Noroen 1000 bonn.
$40. 3-Som Rorben. 700 abeilos
MbfahrtA
90. 6-Nah Dem @orSen. 7:55 nadlm.
Ho, 2-giad Dem Horbeu .9:f5 borm-
g. g., Il. e 6. Is. & g. y. Gepot.s
Mnflinft =
80. 2-@on Corpus gbriiti unb .Gn,ri8o
'6prines. ...........4:55 nadm.
go. 4-gon Corpus gbrifti. 700 BORN.
Mbfnhrt -
go. 1-gsah Corpus gbriiti unb GaIri5c
Springs .......... 1890 BORN.
SO. 8-g2nh CORPUS Ghrifi $3.50 nbenos
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10

six pieces), crumple each one into a ball and then roll between the hands until they are round and firm A lit- tie practice will enable one to make them very even and round. When enough are made, thread a alarming needle with carpet, thread and string. The needle can be easily pushed through the beads. They are very pretty, but let me caution you to use only the best tinfoiI, that is, bright and silvery; then the beads will look like frosted silver.
 Like J. E. T., like to find useyfor everything, so saved the pretty sil- vered paper that is wrapped around the tar soap buy. Then I used the paper to cover the tin cans that hold my plants. Tin cans are cheaper than flower pots, never break, and there are generally plenty on hand when wanted. Also, plants always thrive in them, and when neatly covered look we'll enough.
 Joseph Doe: used to wonder why every backyard didn't hold garden. I think have learned the reason. It is children, cats. dogs and clotheslines. Something has to be crowded out they can't
 BETSEY BOBRETuT
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
A FEW SWEET THINGS.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sfs- ters: Here are some simple and mex pensive recipes to satisfy the family craving for wholesome, sweet things a craving generally shared by old and young. Try some of them, just for change:
 Raisin Puffs-Cream one-half cup butter with three tablespoons sugar, add two well beaten eggs, one cup milk and two cups four sifted with two teaspoons baking powder. Lastly stir in cup of seeded raisins, dredged with flour. Steam about one-half hour in custard cups. Serve with any pre- ferred sauce.
 Steamed Puffs-Crearn scant one- half cup butter with three tablespoons sugar; add two well beaten eggs. three cups sweet milk and two cups flour sifted with one teaspoon soda, two teaspoons cream tartar and a little salt. Steam one-haf hour in individ- ua1 buttered cups, placing a tablespoon of canned or fresh fruit in the bottom of each cup before dropping in batter.
 inexpensive MarnaIade-Grate one dozen raw carrots, allow one cup of light brown sugar to each cup of carrots and let stand over night. In the morning add the juice of two lem ons, one teaspoon cloves, one teaspoon cinnamon and one-ha1f teaspoon each Of allspice and grated nutmeg. Cook slowly one hour and put away in jars for at least two weeks before using.
 Best wishes.
 LITTLE DAISY.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10

for hair an hour. Seal the sauce in jars while it is hot.
 Preserved Quinees and AppIes- Makesa syrup of three parts of sugar to one part. of water. Let this come to 8 boil. Drop into it quinces which have ebeen shslved. When the quinces are cooked tender, remove from the kettle and put in hair as many peeled and Quartered apples. When these are cooked tendar put the two fruits in a jar in alternate layers and i'll up the jars with boflsng syrup. The quincas win reQutre considerable more cooking Sthan S4he apples.
 Strawberry and Pineapple Jam = Pare the pineapp1es and pick them into ssman pieces with a fork. Boil the pieces sfn a little water until the pineapple 1s tender. Make heavy syrup and sdrop in the pineapple while 1t is boiltngs continue the boiling for ten minutes. Then drop in firm slightly under-ripe strawberries that have been washed and stemmed. Con- tinue to boil very slowly tenor fifteen minutes longer. Seal the jam in jars. Best wishes fo all Corner friends.
 PAULA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
WeIIineton's Height.

To think of the Duke of Wellington as a little man is almost as difficult as to think of Napoleon as a big one. Yet a heated controversy occupies the correspondence columns of the Spec tator as to whether there was much to choose in height between the two. The duke was very little, If at all, taller than Napoleon" says the writer of an article in late issue, and re- gently surprising number of people who knew the duke or lived as chil- dren with someone who was his inti- mate friend hasten to rebut the att tack on his inches The belittling school quote Thomas Carlyle, whose eye for physical characteristics was a keen one, and who described the duke in 1850 as "a shortish, slightish man." But the duke was getting old then, and the stoop that marked him even as a young man may have fn- creased. The people who will not have him less than medium height have better evidence to go on. One of them lived fin constant association with him" till she was eighteen, at the house of the parents of another he was a constant visitor" a third frequently saw him riding in the park, and all claim five feet nine inches or more for him. It is a curious thing that while the stature of Julius Cae- sar. for instance. is not in dispute we should be in doubt about that of so comparatively recent a hero as Well nngton.-Manchester Guardian.