davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
HAL BOY WINS
 AT EXPOSITION
Dick M'Mahon's Horse Cleans Up $2O,00O Event in Straight Heats, Leav- ing White SoX Second Money
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-Dcll McMahon's Hal Boy won first money today in the S20,OOO pacing event at the Panama Pacific Exposition harness meeting in three straight heats. White SoX. driven by w. Durfee, was second and Tommy Murphy's Major Ong was third. The best time 2:06, was made in the second heat.
 Summaries:
 Consolation Stakes, 2-Year-OId Pace Fresno Bond C. L. De Ryder) .1 Time, 9:O5. only one heat Breeders Futurity-3-Y Year Old Trot.
 Purse s2.soo
 Allie Lou DeRyder1 ....1 1 Carl e. Durfee) ...........2 Byron CW. Durfee) .......3 8 3 Gee. \. Patterson CRutherford) 4 dis Time, 2:14A; 2:12&; 2:141k. Breeders Futurity - Year Old Trot
 Purse S1,45O
 Virginia Hamburg CMurphy) ...1 Natal Day (Sanders) .2 Miss Axworthy Dillon e. DeRyder)4 3 The Expense (Spencer) .....3 , Lula B. (Clark) ..........5 6 Miss Bond CW. DeRyder) .6 7 Hennes CW. Durfee) .......7 4 Sadie Ansel. scratched.
 Time 2:16&; 2:1S1A.
 State Fair Futurity-3- Year Old Pace.
 Purse $500 Sheldon B. (Alvord) .......1 Il BOndholder CAllen) ...2 2l Time, 2:2O%; 2:21; 2:241z. 2;o6 CLASS PACE PURSE s2o,ooo Hal Boy CMcMahon) ..........1 1 White Sox (W. Durfee) ....2 3 2l Major Ong (Murphy) ........S 3l Red Rcck (McGuire) ..4 ' A Princess Patch (Macey) ...5 , College Gent (Barnes) ...6. 7l The Beaver (DeaD ....S e Lock Lomond (Alverd) .....7 Dis. Hemet (Walker) .........Dis. lnpetuous Palmer (F'ranO . Dis. Time. 2:OS; 2:O6; 2.O6b.
 2:14 Class Trott, Purse s2,oOo Miss Perfection e. DeRyder) | l 2 l Bonnie Ansel (SpenceD .3 3 dr. ! (Murphy) .....2 ? 1 | Bon Courage (Ward) ..4 3I (Schwartz) .5 Dis | Time, 2:1O1A: 2:1Oh; 2:O9A.
 2:17 Class Pace, Purse s2,ooo Prince Pollock (Helman) .2 | Hal s. (Murphy) ..1 2 Time, 2:13A; 2:1O; 2:14. zoetriX (Chadburne) .....S 3 2 i
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
TEA[S TACTICS GOOD FOR THREE K|OTE SCORES AND
 PHOENIX HIGH WINS 32-13

Light Prescott Line and Ends Cannot Sustain LO- cal Attack but Prescott Backs Open Up and Fool Marlarmen
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
F Futurity -2-Y Year-O OId Trot
 Purse S1 .45O

Gee. \. Patterson (Rutherford) dis
 Time, 2:14A; 2:12&; 2:141a.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

The second quarter started with the
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

Breeders Futurity-3-Year- Trot
 Purse $2,SOO
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Yale Looking for
a Field to Hold
Grid Practice On

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 26.-Plans
for the actual practice OF the Yale foot
ball eleven-practice, that is. prior to the
opening OF college--have been perfected
by Frank Hinkey. the head coach. and
the manager of the eleven. Darlington
appears to be in a bad way as to selec-
ton OF a place for early season quarters.
Usually the team has gone to Madison,
but this fall some other site will be se-
CURED. Manager Darlington and his staff,
as reported. have been spending consid-
cradle time going over suggested resorts
The trouble has been that no one place
contains every desired factor. There
must be first OF all g suitable playing
field. and after that satisfactory quarters
for the men and carefully prepared food
Laurel Beach was the place which came
nearest TO meeting the demands OF the
foot ball authorities. There were suit
able hotel accommodations and fine
playing field. Plans to go there. how
ever, went awry when It was found that
the owner OF the athletic field declined
to have the turf torn up by the eleats
OF the foot ball players. Nor was he
open TO argument. Laurel Beach thus
eliminated. Branford Point has suggested
itself. Here II was that the Columbia
eleven used TO come before they rlayed
Yale. the squad putting up at a hotel
whose accommodations and cuisine used
TO be, and probably are today. all that
athletes could desire. Just now no seri-
Gus objection 20 the point has been raised.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Charley Johnston
Has Glowing Record
At the Hollow Club

Charley Johnston, the genial golf pro
fessional at the Happy Hollow club. is
boasting Of the record he has made at
the club during his term of office there
And Charley has a perfect right TO be
proud Of his record for it is considerable
record.
When Johnston came to Omaha in 1eoS
there were but thirty players registeredN
on the handicap list of the Happy Hol-J
low club. This summer there are l9Il
players listed and many more play regd-
larly at the club, but are not on the
handicap list.
Every day finds the Happy Hollow
links crowded Saturday and Sunday will
find well over 100 golfers playing and
even on week day from thirty TO sixty.
are out This Is a record to be proud
of and its accomplishment has largely
been due to the indefatigable efforts of
Johnston to boost the game at his club
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
PROCESS SERVERS FAIL
TO FIND EVELYN THAW

NEW YORK. June ss-Proeess servers
failed today to find Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.
central figure In the shooting OF stan
ford White by Harry Thaw. She ia
wanted as a witness when the state be-
gins. next week. its side OF the proceed
ings to determine che sanity OF her
former husband.
William Travers Jerome. who has
baked Thaws previous efforts for free
dom. also may testify for the state, The
commissioner to take the deposition OF
pr. Charles w Eliot. president emeritus
OF Harvard. regarding Thaws college
career, win 80 10 Massachusetts, wednes-
day.
MALONE. N. ", Evelyn Nesbit Thaw IL
with her son at chateausay lake. near
heye.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Yankees and Red Sox
Make it Fifty-Fifty;
Wood Gets Home Run

BOSTON, June 8.--New York and Bos-
ton each wen a game this afternoon. the
visitors taking the first game. TO !,
through batting rally In the eighth
inning. The locals took the second con-
test. to 2 by hitting for extra bases.
Wood drove the ball over the score
board for a home run. He held New
York to one hit In the first eight innings,
but after Caldwell. who batted for Brown
in the ninth. had scratched q hit. lost
control. ana after passing tho next two
men. voluntarily retired In favor OF Mays
New York scored IN this inning through
the failure OF Jenvrin to complete a
double play. Score. first game;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Coombs Weakens
And Alexander Wins

PHILADELPHIA June se.-For the
second time this month Alexander came
within one safety Of a no hit mark, when
he pitched Philadelphia 10 victory over
brooklyn today, 20 O. AZ st. Louis re-
Gently the only hit mAdo Off him was
with two men out In tho ninth inning,
while today Wheat made a single In the
eighth. Alexander ala not give a pass
and was perfectly supported. 30 that only
twenty-eight batsmsn faced him coombs
gave Alexander great battle Tor six
innings. but weakened after that. Score:
n.,1rs.rr x.rtrF r.rE xrrrsa
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
CARDS BREAK CUB
WINNING STREAK
St. Louis Takes Final Contest of
Series from Chicago by
Four to Three.
sAIIEE IS WELL SUPPORTED

CHICAGO. June .ee..-st Louis broke
Chicago's winning streak today. when
they won the final game OF the series, 4
to 3. The wildness OF Vaughn and label,
coupled with an error by Archer. 4
double steal by Butler and Miller. and
opportuns hitting. gave the visitors the
game.
sallee was hit hard. but was given
support bordering on the sensational the
fielding OF Miller and Beck being q fea-
ture. Bescher turned his ankle in field
Ing a drive TO the outfield and retired.
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

A legion Of people have used s. 9. 4. and
have overcome the worst forms Of rheuma-
tism.
This disease of the blood is little under
stood because Of Its strange symptoms,
scarcely two people having It exactly alike
And yet, no matter what Its form or how
painful and distressing, s. s. =, seems C.
have almost a divine influence in driving It
out, releasing the nerves from pain and clear
ing the joints and muscles so they work with
out restraint. The best explanation for this
happy result Is the fact that IN 8. 4. s. are
certain ingredients which act as an antidote.
They are natures providence TO man.
Just as the meats, fats, salts and sugars OF
our daily food provide us with nourishment.
so does S. s. S. give to the blood the exact
medicinal requirement 70 clear the stream,
drive out impurities and reconstruct the
body II destructive germs have gained a
foothold Go TO any drug store today and
get a bottle Of s. S. s. II will do you good
But be sure to refuse any and all substitutes.
And II yours Is stubborn case, write 10 the
Medical Adviser, The Swift Specific Co, 100
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, This department
is presided over by a physician proud Of his
name by virtue OF his distinguished family
and foremost doctor on his own merits.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
RALLY In NINTH
RESCUES BOSTONS
Champions Stage Revival in Final
Inning and Whip New York
Giant Crew.
FLETCHER PUT OUT OF PLAY

NEW YORK, June H-The worlds
champion Bostons evened the series with
New York By taking tho second game
in a ninth-lnning rally. 7 to 5. In the
ninth with men on second and third and
one out. Marquard purposely passed
Gowdy. but Rudolph singled, scoring two
runners. and a third came In on snod-
grass wild return. Two more runs were
scored on a single. an infield out and u
Wild throw. In It's half. New York scored
two runs
Fletcher was ordered out OF the ganno
for protesting a decision. The game
was held up for twenty-five minutes in
the seventh inning by a thundershower.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Whales Take Both of
Double Header from
The Brooklyn Tops

BROOKLYN. June 26-chicago took
both endSvof a double-header today from
Brooklyn. the first. 6 to l. and the second.
l oto Mcconnell pitched great ball in
the first. holding the locals to four hits.
Brooklyn scored five runs off Hendrix
In the third inning Of the second game.
-Four hits. three bases on balls, a hit
batsmRn and two errors gave Chicago
eight runs In the eighth. The proceedings
were enlivened In Brooklyn's half Of
the eighth. when Hap Myers and J%oe
Tinker engaged IN an alteration and
were ordered from the game.
Score. first game RH.E.
brooklyn 49, . 0 0 Q 0 ii 1 i
Batteries; Chicago. Mcconnell and
fischsri Brooklyn. Lafitte. Herring and
Simon.
score. second game; R.HE
Chicago -. 0 o 0 0 o 0 S lilo 10 o
Brooklyn -. 0 o s 0 0 0 0 O-6Ii 5
Batteriesi Chicago. Brown. Hendrix,
Black ana A. Wilson; Brooklyn, Il. WIZ
son. F1nneran Land and Pratt
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
WHITE SOX LOSE TO
CLEVELAND INDIANS
Walker and Benz Get Even Honors
in Hurting Duel, but Former
Better Supported.
FINAL SCORE THREE TO TWO

CLEVELAND, o.. June 2e.-After
dropping six straight games to Chicago,
Cleveland won today's game. to 2. 1t
was a pitchers battle between Walker
and Benz In which the honors were even.
however. was better supported.
Sohalks failure to catch a pop fly in
front of the plate. starting Cleveland's
winning rally in the eighth. Eddie Col
Inns after driving in Chicago's first run.
retired because of a game leg. Scores
~ num- AM
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Weilman Whips the
Tigers Sixth Time

DETROIT. June 2s.-For the third time
In a week. Carl Weilman beat Detroit,
the score today being, to .. 1t wah his
sixth victory over the Tigers this sea-
son. He is the only St, Louis pitcher
who has won from the local club this
year. and has lost 20 Il but once He
held Detroit helpless until the eighth.
ono hit and two passes being his record
Of the first seven innings. Detroit used
four pitchers, two pinch hitters and an
emergency base runner Scorei
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
KeIIer Easy fot CarmoaY.

SYRACUSE. Neb. June 6.-(Special. y
The wrestling match held last night be-
tween James Carmody OF this place and
JOCK Kelley or waterloo a' Ia, weller,
affair. Kelley was not match for Car
mody In strength or skill and went 70 the
mat in two straight falls, consuming. re
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
PIrTRRuRnH


ToIlI1lI.-W - y 7
IRAN FOR Clark Ia eighth.
sBatfed for Dale In eighth.
sCarrey out for passing Johnston be-
tween second and third baaeA
Cincinnati ....-.-'.SS %
Two-bass hita: Olson. Hrchman.
Three-baso hit: Hlrchman. Bases on
bale off Dale. 4; of Amea. 3; off Nc
CULLEN. 8 Hits; OFF Dale. 10 IN five
innings. off AmeH. , IN two innings: Oft
Lear. none IN one timing. Struck out;
BY Dale 8. BY Lear. ~ by Mcouillin. q
Empires. iIlem and EmslieL
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Macks Trim Senators;
Bush Blanks Seven

WASHINGTON, June ss,-Phnadelphia
defeated washington. to today, even
ing up the series. The winning run was
scored on Laioies triple and MeInnis'
sacrifice fly Bush did not allow the
locals hit after the third inning. He
struck out seven men Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

:gs.sss Sos gss.. !. $ S,:l

New Ss' York :'' 80 3 & %
Two-hase hits; Foster. High. Three
base hit: BaumBn. stolen base; Peck
Bonno Double play; PoeldDpaugh to
Pipp. Left on has es: Boston, 9; New
York. > First base on errors; New
York. ?; Boston, ]. Bases on balls: OF
Hits; OFF Poster, 3 In seven ana one
third innings; of Shore. In one ana
two-thirdS innings. Struck out; BY
wild pitch: WARRIOR Time; 400 Om-
pires; Dineen and Naliin. Score. first
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

Two-baso hits; Lewis fO. Cady, Hobllt-
gel. Home run; Wood. Double plays:
yanvrin 70 Hoblit5el, Hooper TO Hobhtzel.
Bases on balls; OFF Brown, :; off Wood,
s; Oft Nays. I. Hits. Oft Wood, 2 IN
eight innings (nons out IN the ninth; off
Mays. none In one inning. Struck out
BY Brown, 2; by Mays. I. Umpires Mall
lin and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
FTD. LEAGUE.
r. LEAGCE

Yesterday Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, i0-I. wichita, -
Topeka. 90; Lincoln. 3-s.
Des MOines, 4; Sioux City 6
Omaha, Il St. Joseph, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sc. Louis, q; Chicago, .,
Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburgh, 6.
Brooklyn, o; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, I: New York. 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, SO: Boston, Ia
Philadelphia. 3; Washington, ?
ST. Louis, Z. Detroit. ?.
Chicago. 2; Cleveland, 3.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Kansas City, 3; Newark. g.
81, oLliia, 20; Baltimore, OBJ
Chicago. e-I0 Brooklyn, Is
Pittsburgh. 3; Buffalo, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. s; Columbus, l.
Kansas City, .; 81. Paul,
Cleveland. /; Louisville.
Milwaukee, 4; Minneapolis, ..
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
York, &; Norfolk. 7.
Fsirbury-orand Island, Grand Island
refused 10 appear.
Hasttngn. b.; Beatrice, 80
Games To-day.
wastNrn IeaKue--wlchita at lincoln,
Des Moinea at 81. Joseph. Sioux City al
Omaha, Denver at Topeka,
National League--Pittsburgh at 81
Louis, Chicago at Cincinnati
American Leaguo--Cleveland at Detroit
81. Louis at Chicago,
Federal Leasue-kansas city at New
Nebrarku state Lsague-Hastinss al
Beatrice. York at Norfolk. Grand Island
at Fairbury.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Pirates Bump Reds
In the Fifth Verse

PITTSBURGH. juno a.-Pittsburgh de-
feated Cincinnati 8 TO 8 here today, the
locals winning the game ia the fifth in
nlng. when five hits. a base on balls
and wild throw BY Olson resulted IN
rive runs being scored. Scores
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
CHICAGO.
Totals, 3
sBatted for Adams in seventh.
. Ratfnh for Lavender In ninth.

EbAtteu TOT AuAlnN IN 5cNVnth.
sBatted for Lavender in ninth.
ST. Louis .,.,..,...s o 0 0 -
Chicago .....,......O, 1 o-S
nAhan. Fisher. Three-base hits: Will
Jams, Long, Hyatt Stolen bases: But
Ter, Miller zimmernRn. Earned runs:
Chicago, y; St Louis. g. Sacrifice hit:
Dolan. Double plays; Becker to Hyatt;
Butler 20 Snyder, Left on bases. Chi
cago. s; St. Louis. s. First base on err
ror: Chicago, l. Bases on balls; Off
Vaughn, i; off label. 3; off Adams. /;
off Sallee. I, Hits; OFF Vaughn. in
one-third inning: off label. 2 In one-third
inning; off Adams. IN five inningsi off
Lavender, 1 IN two innings. struck out:
BY Sailee. 4; by label. 1; BY Adams. 2; by
Lavender, ]. EMPIRES: orth and ouig-
ley. Time: s;iS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

hit. Weaver, Sacrifice hits: Graney,
Chapman, Wamsganss. S5blen base:
man Bases on balls; Off Walker, 9:
off REM, /. Struck out; BY Walker, 1;
by Benz, 4, First base on errors: Cleve-
land, ?. Earned run: Chicago, 1, Left
on bases; Cleveland, 2; Chicago, q
Time 1855. IImpires: Connolly and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

TwO-hass hits; LApp. Rhanks. struRk.
EaTned runs; OFF B0gh, :: off shaw. q;
Of Ayrss ! Three base hit; 4stoiss;;
Ayrss. 6 Ia saven innings. Sacrifices hit;
Schang. Sacrifice tiles MclnniA. Gan
an stolen base: Milan. Double plays;
Innis LETT ON bases: PhnEdslphiA. {;
WashlnEton, q Bases on balls; OFT
shaw. /; OF Bush. / First base on err
Ions; PhilAdelFhia, 1; WASHINGTON. 1.
Hit - pitched ball; L.app by Aynes.
str cut BY Bush, Z; by shaw, I;
80 '-ssires; Hfde6rsnd and o'Ioush-
lin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

Stolen bases: Niehoff, whitted. Earned
Niehoff. saerifiee fly; Byrne. Left on
Bases Bases on sSiis orr coomSs. 4 Hit BY
out: Ry coombs. 2: by Alexander. G.
Time; ice tlmpires: Higher ana Hart.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
NEW YORK
Totals. 80 pr II
.Batted for Gilbert in sixth.
..setted for Moran IN ninth.

Stated for Moran in ninth.
'Batted for MarquaTd IN ninth.
Ssw York ;'' ......:S SSGSipS Il
Two-base hits: Maranvilie Gowdy
Magee. Tbree-base hits; Doyle. F1et-
cher. Home run: Gather. Stolen bases:
New York. 5: Boston. T. Sacrifice hit:
Gilbert. Left on bases: New York. S;
Boston. s First baee on errors; Bos-
Off Marauard. ). Struck out: BY RS 4.
dolph, s: by Marquard, Timer 2:32
umpires; Byron and Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

RAN for Burns IN ninth.
Detroit .,..-...-....O ~
Two-base hits; Bush, Lavan. Three
base hit Baker. Double play; Austin
10 Pratt. Bases on balls; Off Steen, ?;
off Weilman, q Hits: Off Coveleslxie. 8
In two and One-third innings; off steen.
3 In three and two-thirds innings; off
Boland. in two innings; off Cavet, none
in one inning. HIT by pitched ball: BY
coveleskie. 2; by Weilman l. Struck out:
1; by Weilman, Umpires; Evans and
Chill
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Isirates Wand T'wanhlv.

Pittsburgh Il said TO be anxious 70 ret
George Twombly. the Greater Boston boy
his way clear IN letting the outfieldor
set away from him.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

A For sale" al win turn secondhand
furniture into cash
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

The Bee Want Ads are nest business
sults..
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

sRatted for Stsen in sixth.
Slated for Boland In eighth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

STATED Tor Blown ia '' ne ninth. " "
boston .... 1890. 3 SieiY II
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-07-16
How Japanese Boil Rice.

Every relocating community has its
own methods of boiling rice. The jap
anese wash the rice thoroughly in sew
eral waters, then carefully drain, and
to each cupful allow one Of cold water.
1t is then placed in saucepan, COW
cred tightly, and set over brisk fire
to boil quickly. This rapid boiling is
kept up until most of the water is
absorbed, the cover being kept on,
and the water allowed to run over its
sides, after which the saucepan is
moved to the back of the stove and
the rice allowed to cook slowly until
perfectly dry. During the entire proc
ess the rice must be neither stirred,
shaken nor tossed. but allowed to cook
undisturbed, SO that each grain will
be perfect.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-07-16
SAVING TIME IN KITCHEN
wives May Not Have Thought, but
Which Count for Much.

Time saving is one of the chief prob
Germs especially the housewife who
does her own cooking or has only one
maid
Here, for example, is how one
woman saves time: When she makes
pie crust she makes double the guam
tity needed at the moment, as pie
crust rolled in a damp napkin and put
In the refrigerator will keep perfectly
for several days. Then she plans In
the menus for the next few days to
use that crust. A dessert or a fruit
tart for the first night, turnovers for
luncheon the following day, and if any
crust remains it can be used In des
serts, meat patties or cheese straws.
By using the pastry in such va
riety of ways she avoids the impress
sion of sameness, yet manages to
tighten materially her work of prepar-
alton.
Filling the ice box with scraps of
leftover food Is a waste of room-and
usually of food; but this woman solves
very neatly the problem of left
overs" She never allows an accumu-
lation; nevertheless, every scrap is
used For example, If there are few
string bans or boiled potatoes left
from dinner they are Immediately
sliced into small dice-shaped pieces
and put away in bowl to be used
for a vegetable salad at tomorrow
luncheon. Scraps of meat too small
to be used in other ways are put
through the meat chopper, and go to
make sandwiches for tea. .........
Every dish that comes off the table
is promptly attended to. If it be
available for future use it is put away
in a convenient form; If not available
it is thrown away Immediately. BY
this means the ice box is kept neat
and clean, there is no waste by spoil
ing, and much time is saved.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-07-16
SAVE BOTH TIME AND LABOR
Casserole Dishes Should Be Constant
Iy In the Mind Of the Housewife
In the Summer.

The long list of casserole dishes are
among the time and labor savers of
the summer housewife. With every
thing cooked in and served from the
same dish, table service, as we'll as
dishwashing, is reduced to the mini
mum, while even a commonplace prep
aration Is given bit of elaboration
by this process.
In the same practical category be-
longs the attractive serving of an &C.
casional planked dish, surrounded by
an alternating variety Of vegetables
While in reality the meat or fish so
served may have been broiled In the
regulation way, it gains much in ap-
pearance If served in imitation of a
planked dish, occupying the center of
a large platter with the vegetables as
a border Mounds of mashed. potato
or boiled rice, alternating with
mounds of some fresh vegetable, are
quite sufficient, although more va
riety is easily possible. Vegetables
served in this way make an attractive
garnish, at the same time lessening
the number of dishes required on the
table ...",. So. f.'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-07-16
Strawberry Bread Pudding.

Soak one slice of bread in enough
cold water to cover it for half an hour.
Then press all the water from it and
beat with fork Add pint of boil
ing milk, two eggs well whipped, half
a teaspoonful of salt, tablespoonful
of butter and large cupful Of sugar.
Flavor with teaspoonful of vanilla
and pour into buttered baking dish.
Just before placing in the oven drop
in a cup of strawberries cut in halves.
Bake till nice brown. Then spread
with butter and sprinkle thickly with
powdered sugar. Return to the oven
till a crust is formed. Serve warm
with strawberry sauce.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-07-16
Aurora Refuses to Die.

Aurora, probably the oldest mining
camp in the state of Nevada, the for
mer home of Mark Twain and other
historic persons of the early days Of
the West, which was thought dead
camp, has not only revived as min
ing community, but is beginning to
show all unusual metropolitan aspect.
The Fourth of July celebration of
Mineral county, writes correspond
ent of the San Francisco Chronicle,
was held at Aurora and close to 1000
people were entertained.
The entrance of the Goldfield Con
solidated Mining company. the big
Wingfeld concern. into the camp has
stimulated an unusual interest il Al
rora The old mining property has
been taken over by the Wingfeld in
terests, new mill erected and a
month production of close to $4,000 is
now being realized.