davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05

well-cooked cold lima beans pour four
tablespoonful of olive oil, two table
spoonfuls Of vinegar, one teaspoon
full Of grated onion pulp, half tea
spoonful OF salt and few dashes of
paprika. Serve on lettuce or a bed
OF water cress. 81
The Century salad.-Cut smooth,
clean tomatoes into half.inch slices.
after peeling. Stamp out the center
of each and insert four or five cooked
stalks Of asparagus. or the tender
young stalks OF celery. Arrange on a
bed Of water cress and cut the centers
Of the tomatoes In cubes and heap
with a few stuffed olives and boiled
chestnuts, cut in slices at one side.
Mix half cupful Of olive oil, :hree
tablespoonful of vinegar, q table,
spoonful OF grated onion and salt and
paprika to taste, dash Of Worcester
shire sauce. a pinch of mustard and
three sprigs Of parsley, chopped fine.
Pour over the salad and serve at once.
Emergency SaIad.-A most appetiz-
ing and inexpensive salad may be
made of a small amount of cabbage, a
few stalks of celery and q small onion,
all chopped tine and dressed with a
French dressing, adding teaspoonful
Of Worcestershire sauce and plenty of
salt with a few dashes Of pepper.
Serve on lettuce or simply as q vege-
table with the meat dish.
Fruit salad.-A slice Of pineapple
placed on the tender heart leaves OF
lettuce and on each slice two sections
Of orange and grape fruit, cover with
French dressing that has been mixed
with bits Of ice to chill. Pour over
and serve at once.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
MAKES A DELICIOUS PUDDING
stale Bread Crumbs the Basis, With
Other Ingredients and an Accom-
paniment Of Cherry Sauce.

Mix thoroughly two cupfuls OF stale
bread crumbs, one cupful Of molasses,
one cuptul of sweet milk, one-half tea
spoonful chopped suet, two eggs. one
teaspoonful Of cinnamon, one-haf tea
spoonful ground cloves, one-half tea
spoonful Of nutmeg, one cupfm Of raj
sins, one cupful chopped nuts Gigs
and dates, If desired), one-half cupful
flour, one-quarter teaspoonful soda.
Steam four hours. sss5ss s5
Cherry Sauce Cream one-half cup
full butter, blend 1t into two cupfuls
brown sugar. Gradually add six
tablespoonful Of sweet cream. Melt
over hot water to a smooth sauce.
Add cherries and strip from small
bottle of Maraschino cherries and
serve hot.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
I, Dol, a. Deeoy for Car seat.'

One woman learned recently how to
ret a seat on q crowded Kansas City
street car. Whether her maneuver
was made purposely or by accident ts
not known. but she obtained seat
just the same.
The woman carried something
wrapped In a blanket. She watched It
carefully and handled it tenderly as
she entered Rockhill car at the
Union station \. 4; B. i u I'll
Several men Jumped to their feet.
IF .Haye my seat said an aged man
with i. courteous bow. s5...s a. II
The. woman accepted. n +. 1
one corner Of the coverlet fell. and
the passengers saw gayly painted
wooden doll such % y used BY ven.
triloquists instead Of the baby they
thought she was carrying. i.3 I
"A few laughed. \ The courteous old
man grew red In the face. The wom'
an looked, out the window until -
reached her corner.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
DANCE, EAT, AND DANCE AGAIN.

Music arose with Its voluptuous swell.
soft eyes looked love to eyes which
spake again.
And all went merry as marriage bell
There's a new fad. and the girls
want to know all about it. You may
be sure it has something to do with
dancing, for the pretty creatures seem
to be dance mad. Everyone Is trying
! 10 get UP a new innovation that, will
keep the girls still twirling the light
fantastic and be magnet to draw
young men to the dance, as well.
4 A happy thought struck some one
between dances to dine. New York
was first to adopt II; to see whether
Il you'd become fashionable craze
OF turn out to be frost The one
Who introduced the novel fad Of dane
ing between the dinner courses was
crazy, remembering the old adage,
"The way to a mans heart Is through
his stomach" He may grow weary OF
dancing, but Of dining, with his best
girl seated by him at the table
never! well, hardly ever.
This is the way 1t is conducted: a
party at the first table sits down to
dine at 1880 in the evening. While
they are enjoying the first course,
dancing begins promptly for the rest.
After one or two dances the manager
IA charge blows the whistle. Those
" the table, having disposed Of the
conrse, arise. giving their seats q
table to others, taking their place TO
dance. The second whistle bids the ..
pafty wno dinSd snrSt TO partsks Of
the second course ct table No. -
ana % "a until they have'reached the
nth. sixth Or seventh table. which
rsprsssnta the number Of courses @
IS served. " 555f 4 N 55 a ~ 4,
The small tables are placed q the
side walls, and accommodate two q
each table. Twenty tables are the r.
ausred number for forty couples. While
"a. half Of the guests are dining the
ther half are dancing. II takes the
)ntire evening TO dine. dance and
zine again. After al have dined g
the strains Of enchanting music 1, al
Join ID dancing. Everyone ~ happy,
therefore Jolly. They've had 4 sple ca,
ala dinner there's been q chance Tor q.
sthe men to make love 70 their pretty
occupations mo Mn 4! 81 t "a Iasrr n
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05

20 DO lrlVOlOuS, the girls In tnelr early
twenties would be the only ones who
could hope to be led to the altar. But
this IL rot often the case, ! am glad
to say. The majority of men by the
time they have reached thirty have
learned by experience, through hav-
ing. been brought in contact with
young women of different ages, that
extreme youth in a wife is a doubtful
/ blessing. He knows that the girl Of
sixteen is not capable Of the grand
passion which will endure. Her likes
and loves are imaginary. What she
is infatuated with today she is tired
of tomorrow. Her thoughts are on
pretty dresses. good-looking young fel.
lows, the latest dances, parties. frolics
and fads.
When q girl has reached twenty
five she has safely passed through
the silly age. She is not attracted to
( q man because he has love of curl
ing mustache, brown, wavy hair,
wears fancy clothes and a number
four shoe. On the contrary, the plain.
er the young man the more in favor
he stands with her. She understands
him better; is much more companion
able. She realizes the solemnity Of
the marriage bond; that her entire
future will be made or marred by her
choice of a husband.
When she is five and thirty she is
at the height OF womanhood's bloom,
the perfect rose, with all her beauty
unfolded. Her charms are. at their
best. Her kindness and sympathetic
nature appeal to men whose hearts
could not be touched by any other
kind Of woman. Much depends on the
woman whether she is prize In the
matrimonial market after this age. II
her heart still retains the qualities Of
youth, and her lips their smile, her
eyes their brightness, and her manner
is cordial, It is an easy matter, II she
only knew it, to win the heart Of many
q crusty bachelor or widower. They
are not looking for the frivolity OF
youth. or the young woman who ex-
poets to wed and raise family.
Neither are they attracted to the wom-
an Of thirty-five, whose ambition is
1T its height, who would scorn a quiet
life and taking it easy. In fact, In all
truth it may be said that women Of
loyable dispositions find there is no
ago limit which bars them froI- 1T.
trae4inn q consenial mate and we'd
lock Let. no single woman despair.
.Whfie there's life there's hope. Who
/ kuyuopx,u.sss,wirkat 4 day will bring forth? At
the hmspwi1sn woman feels the most
Discouraged, sunshine may be break
ing through the clouds and q golden
day dawning for her. Xxx
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
Combination Salad.

MIX one sliced peeled cucumber with
one peeled and sliced tomato, one fine
ly sliced onion, one stalk Of sliced rad
ishes, and one bunch of thinly sliced
radishes. Mix and serve with sliced
stuffed olives. For the salad dressing,
mix together In double boiler one
teaspoonful OF salt, one tablespoonful
OF -four, one teaspoonful of mustard,
one.half cupful Of sugar and one beat
en- egg; add one cupful Of vinegar,
then cock and stir over the fire until
thick. Cool and add three-fourths cup.
full of cream. r.. ,~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05

rying of matri'
monial prizes--at.
tracing sensible
men Of mature
ages. This causes
them to wonder II
they are consid.
cred passe in the
eyes Of such men.
With that thought
comes the conjec-
ture in their
minds, when are
women considered
past the marrying
age?"
Let US reason
the subject out q
bit. II all men
were of the same
mind and inclined
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05

VOrlngS. ~-..,. .-..... ..- r. .4a.y5.tsE s3
Lemon Milk sherbet.--A cupful Of
strip, eight tablespoonful of lemon
juice, frozen serves five people.
7 Crane Juice ice.-To q fourth OF
a cupful OF cold water add one and
half teaspoonfuls Of gelatin, when
softened add half cupful hot water.
cupful grape juice, half cupfu'
strip. Let stand until the gelatin IS
dissolved, then freeze.
A most delicious grape juice cream
is prepared with cupful grape juice.
a pint of cream, strip to sweeten. and
a tablespoonful Of lemon juice. Freeze
Cranberry lee. Cook pint Of cran'
berries with q cupful of water, add one.
and one-half cupfuls sugar. Put through
sieve, adding half cupful Of water
during the process; then add two
tablespoonfuls of lemon, juice. Freeze.
Apple Sauce Ice.-Take two cupfuls
Of .unsweetened apple sauce. add q
cupful of strip or enough to sweeten
to taste. Five tablespoonfuls Of lemon
juice, or nutmeg, may be used in place
of lemon juice, if desired, Freeze.
Apricot sherbet. One cupful o. APP
ricot pulp and juice, a cupful Of strip.
two tablespoonful of lemon juice.
three-fourths of cupful Of water. MIX
well and freeze.
a Fruit sherbet. The juice Of two or
anges, two lemons, pint Of cream
and a cupful sugar strip or less, de-.
pending upon the fruit. Strain the
juice and add the cream and strip;
then freeze.
The proportion of ice and salt for ice
cream is one part salt to three Of ice.
For ices and sherbets use on part
salt to four parts Of ice. For packing
use one part OF salt to four parts OF
ice. Use gunny sack and heavy
mallet to crush the ice. 4. .5$5
HzZLx.% Hzr.,,e..xLI-.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
stitch In Time.

II you mean to save your sheets and
pillow slips and towels, you must give
them glance before they 90 into the
laundress' hands. Often stitch set
then will mend q little break that
washing would develop into q hole.
The hem-stitching OF a towel which
has begun to break may be caught up
In two minutes now. II you wait un.
tn the towel comes home you will find
the hem hanging in strip which will
require half an hours work II 1t Is to
be repaired properly.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
Graham Biscuits.

Two cupfuls Of graham flour, one
cupful Of white flour, one cupful Of
sour milk. half cupful Of water added
t. milk, one scant teaspoonful Of bak.
ing powder, shortening, lard tho size
Of an egg, half cupfui Of brown sugar.
q little salt. Mix lard, -four. baking
powder. salt and brown sugar togeth-
err; then add soda to sour milk and
water. Stir this IN the flour. Dough
must be soft Roll and cut with small
cutter. i;st ;.ll. ljj::35 :, NJ
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
Preparation Of Frying Pan.

e. n EapfePaTdtI0O OF Frying TdU'
g. The preparation Of the frying pan
for heating up or for cooking great
number OF things needs to have little
more butter or dripping used than is
put on the baking tin. II butter is
used, even when partly for seasoning.
as well as for q heating medium, It is
better to take Just as little as possible
at the start to prepare the pan, and
then add the part used for seasoning
Just as the food is taken from the
stove.-C Chicago Tribune. 4a4&E $$
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05

<AHu leu Ills SaCFeU udEue.
There are men who do not know
what to make Of 1t when they get q
sweetheart who does not object to
seeing them talk and laugh with pref
ty girls. The average man Is used to
the ways of most girls. Quite as soon
as he begins paying attention to one
she gets the notion that he belongs to
her and should not look at any one
else. She would build wall around
him, If she could, to keep others from
admiring him. He has only to men
ton that this girl has fine eyes, or
that one 1ne form, to arouse her ire
and to betray her jealousy. #s f..
BY this token he is sure of her. He
settles 1t in his mind that she is ready
to accept him quite as soon as he pops
the question. Manlike, being sure Of
her, he is in no hurry to declare him
self. If they have misunderstanding
and part, he finds the next girl whom
he begins to beau about fashioned
after the same pattern. So on down
the long list OF girls. lag
When he meets young woman who
is totally different from all the rest he
cannot understand her. He woos her,
with ardor, but does not seem able to
melt her icy reserve. He who has
been used to throwing his arms
around other girls without asking by
your leave" is seized with At of
timidity at the impulse which comes
to him to take the icy maiden's hand
in his. When he makes his plea Of
love, she is one Of the sort who do not
fall into his arms whispering: my
heart is yours. have loved you all
along! When is the marriage to take
placer" Instead, the reserved maiden
looks at him sweetly, murmuring: !
must take time to think It over" .
Even after she has given her con-
sent that he may ask her father and
mother and has gained their approval.
he often finds himself doubling wheth-
or he will be able to win the girls
heart or not. II he could awaken
even slight spark Of Jealousy In the
girls heart he would be sure Of her,
but this he is unable to do. He fingers
in the vestibule. just as he has
fingered with other girls. He does not
dare shock her by offering to caress
her. He who has been an adept at
snatching a kiss on such an occasion
from all-too-willing lips stands
abashed before the maiden who is all
sweetness, yet is clothed with Ger
tain dignity which raises barrier
over which familiarity on his part
would not dare attempt to cross.
81 She is by no means prude. The
merry, dancing light in her eyes dis
proves that suspicion ut once. She
he's no fear of any girl friend cutting
her out. She sensibly declares: III
he likes any other girl better than he
does me, would rather help him
than hinder him from getting the one
who can make him happiest." He
marries the reserved sweetheart. He
is one of the men not troubled by z
Jealous wife. He lives to learn that
jealousy is no proof of love. Men and
women make the mistake OF their
lives by thinking that 1t Is. &,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05

The frozen DISH seems
richer and holds ito.
form better. Bring TO .
boil, stirring constantly
a pound and three-quar-
tiers Of sugar and q pint
OF water. This strip
may be used for sweet
ening lemonade, for
sauce or for salad dress.
ings with different ia
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05

every Is minutes. Z
To brown gravy add a half teaspoonful
of Worcestershire sauce and serve with
large mild onion, creamed. I'M
Lambs Llver.-Lamb's liver with
vegetables makes Z most tasty dish
and one which is not expensive Soak
the livers in cold water and wash well,
then score the outside. Rub into the
cuts mixture Of quarter OF a tea
spoonful Of allspice. cloves, black pep
per and q half teaspoolful of salt. Ar
range in deep pan onsA bed OF sliced
onions and carrots; cover with thin
slices Of salt pork; add a pint OF boil
ing water, or broth and strained toms-
to Juice, cover closely and cook In
moderate oven three hours.
Cranberry RoIy Poly Chop fine one
pint Of cranberries and half cupful
of raisins. Spread the mixture over
rich biscuit dough; sprinkle with
sugar; roll up, pinching the ends Of
the dough. Arrange on creased pan
and steam As minutes Put in the
oven just long enough to dry OF.
curried Oysters one tablespoon
full Of butter and two Of finely chopped
onion In q saucepan. Shake over the
heat until the onion is lightly Drowned;
add a teaspoonful Of curry powder: q
teaspoonful OF flour and one cupful Of
stock, with a few drops of lemon juice.
Put some oysters, few at q time, on
a hot griddle and brown ON both sides.
Drop them into the sauce, bring to the
boiling point and serve at once.
An oyster stew Is perhaps one Of the
most popular dishes, yet 1t Is too often
served with the oysters over or under
cooked. One of the best ways Of I'M
surfing proper cooking is to drop them
into boiling water and cook them =
minute after the edges curl. then re-
move them to the tureen; add butter
and salt to them and rich milk to the
boiling water; when scalding hot pour
over the oysters. A cupful Of water
may be used with pint Of rich milk.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05

In each nest ar
range three eggs
formed Of cream
cheese. Pour over
a plain French
dressing, seasoned
well with paprika.
Lima Bean Sal
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
purse Carrot

Boil enough carrots to make 9 pint,
after being run through colander Put
\ one ana one-half pints Sof milk md
Scarrots on, stove. when boiling add
three 4 ablesp0onfuls Of dour ~ 81 IL
little cold milk Stir c0nstantly Al AZ
sboils ma n last. y little peppsr buttsf
sand ssaitspoonfnl 81 salt. MI W.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
Seeing Things.

MY dear. what do you think. To
day saw q man flying an airship up
side down" 55 y
4 Well, you needn't come to me about
It, George, ! told you to stop drink.
ing those horrid cocktails. Kansas
City Journal. t$
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
chocolats saua,4s.

One cupful Of. sugar. quarter
cake 81 chocolate. one-half cupful d
molasses, one-half cupful Of milk, one.
half cupful Of butter: mix this III to-
gether ana boil It 20 minutes: cool. 4
Is very little and add one teaspo onful
10 vanills Pour into pm md. when
cool, mark Of Il squares. st. Mich
Olas. # N 3 I'll ii 8si t IA
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
.jAn Hard Losss

Is S5se, ia Hard Losst. n ~
4 Don't you think Mrl, Riggers has
winsoms ways. Mrs. Styling!"
, Indeed. do! That woman's win
some ways It the last bridge party
i attended deprived me Of 4 new hat. :"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
.Iekk<- 11k<-,e...erA
Proof Enough.

Madge-Science teaches US that .
man becomes what he eats. Do you
believe It? III!
May How can you doubt II!
There's Harry, for instance. He's
eaten q lobster every night for years.
Judge. ,$ Il. 3$st IA - FL 3i s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05

homes q lew trleu recI-
pes will be appreciated.
It is one Of our most
savory winter meats. yet
to be fully enjoyed one
likes to know how and
by whom 1t is made.
The choice portions OF
meat chosen and han
died with care, seasoned
with herbs from her gar
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
Strides.

".The femininist movement y n,sl n
ing rapid strides.
Necessarily %. Where striS :
so short they have to be rapid Il i u n "
stantial progress q achiey !, 4! i n
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
A FEW WINTER SALADS.

4 Cut pimentos in lengthwise shreds
and shape In nests on lettuce hearts.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
ICES AND ICE CREAMS.

A strip kept for sweetening Ices
and ice creams is most convenient.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
SOME WINTER DISHES.

Pork tenderloins stuffed and baked
are very savory dish. Split length
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
lncs;rIe'dIklsl'i

Some men are mdsteJy ee N NJ
more deceitful thln Ho "a <. i NJ
Indeed, yes. know + younE ha.s 4
band Who chewsd "a baseeS MO ysases
before his vito found itso1s, 4 Z u nv
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
COUNTRY SAUSAGE.

At this season of the year when
sausage is made in many country
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
Laura eanLbbeu's
Talks on
!. Heart Topics.
WHEN ARE WOMEN PAST THE
MARRYING AGE?,

Love is not to b reason'd down or lost
In high ambition or thirst Of grea tness.
IT'S second life; It grows into the soul,
Warns ev'ry vein. and beats in ev'ry
pulse.
Bachelor girls look about them and
see slips Of girls Of sweet sixteen car
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05

Thers Are !, so Woman proa
NM nited StatS ~ mn ls|$Es1
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
S12zoKI Il.
dZABKZasP

Lonely! And what of that?
Some must be lonely. tits not given
to all fE4 Pr 4
To feel heart Responsive rise ana
TO blend another life into its own;
Work may be done in loneliness; work
on. o.. BIB -.-..- Sal.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05

wise and I'LL with q
well seasoned stuff
fing; tie and cover
with thin slices Of
salt pork; roast in
oven, allowing 20
minutes to the
pound and Blasting
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
Is JEALOUSY LOVES PRooF7

All thoughts, all passions. all delights.
Whatever stirs the mortal frame,
All are but ministers Of love
And feed his sacred fame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
CHILDREN LEFT ALONE; MAY DIE
Mother Goes 10 store md Little Ones
PIN, with Witches.

Mrs, Mary Elscarcn let her two chill
drcu. Benjamin, ., and Frances. 2, locked
I'm Aer apartment ON the second floor OF
256 North Seventh street. williamsburg
early last nigh; while she went TO a store
When she returned half hour later tho
children, suffering from burns and smoke
We're being hurried 10 the Williamsburg
hospital The woman became bcwildercd,
then hystericll. and she had "a be re-
strained by policemen from dragging the
surgeons from the ambulance.
The two children had played with
atches, II was said The tire spread 10
tho furniture IN tho room, and when Frank
MOnfort. who lives on the floor below
came home from work smoke and flames
were pouring ont Of the front windows.
lie found the door 10 the EsCIrcn Nat
locked and supposed Mrs. EiscjrCp had
taken her children with her
II was not until the bremen had almost
entirely oNtinguishCd tho blaze that the
boy and girl were found partly immersed
I'm water on the Kitchen floor. There is
little hope that tho children will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
NEGRO SCHOOLS HELPED
BY ROCKEFELLER BOARD
Gifts for Industrial Training,
S555. 781.13-COllegcS
Get S14i,000

steps taken 10 improve facilities for
q he education Of the negro are summa-
rized In tho tenth instalnent which
will he made public to-day, Of the forth
coming report OF the General Education
Board The report SAYS in part
Between 1906 and 1919 seventy~tour
schools In Alabama wcm thus aided (:
toward built - and equipment cost
Ing s5i,l53. the Jeanes Fund OF the
General Education Board contributed
Sls,ssS; negro patrons OF the schools,
SS5,965; toward $3.50 spent in main
tenance In the wear 1901 tho fund
gave sI,O6s, county boards 5000 aud
negro patrons $7,j52,
at the present time schools are for
tunate II they obtain as principals and
teachers the graduates Of one OF the bet
ter industrial schools for negroes, The
General Education Board has therefore
assisted some of the more efficient OF these
industrial training schools as follows
Hampton Institute, s1Ss,ooO; Tuskcgee
Institute. ,135,4s3,iS; Spolman Semi
nary. s1969l2,SS. other institutions,
$s6,3SA77; total $3.50, 7S1.l3"
Ten colleges and universities received
a total of $4,000.