davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY

Free admission 20 tie American Museum oi
Nafur,i Hiuory. Van Corlandt ParA Mu-
scum aud the Aquarium.
Russian Bs,aar. list Regiment srmory. Thirty
fourth Street and PsrA Avenue.
v..,iry a, ths Kni-i,rbo.,sr Chapter. Daurh-
,s-s Of the Revolution. residence ~ Ms
samuel NJ keiDsr. ~ Wes' Ninety second
Street $50 p m.
Lecture by Nns. EwIne A Thomson m Con
stsnun1p.. Colese and lis suuoIn4ngs' De-
fore the Associate A.umne M 'oustanfinope
COLLEGE Manhattan Colg.sgaIona 'hlch. D
D.
Meeting - the sons ~ The Revolution. frsunces
Tavern Broad and Pear Streets $50 ?. m.
Addres. By the Rev John u. JoEett on Re
unous Life 10 England a. Affected o. ne
War" a. reception and dinner q the Pres
byterlsn Union ~ Ne~ lofA anu NeiHlp'
Hotel SAVOY. go , m
NJ, william b Whi;ney ard Commissioner
Jossph T. Hartlgan Ia discussion ~ rood
pri-ss Versus Wages" a. the melting % the
political Equally Asspciauon headquarters.
u East Pory nrst Street $50 p m
Public lectures n tho Board o. Education.
SIS p m Manhaifan--' Fsiersl Courts
b. Professor William D Guthrie. Washirgfrr
IfriuF Hish School. Irving Place. uetse-n
Si,feenth inf Seventeenth Street. Con
.fartinops" by Dr. Raphael '0us,Al'is1.
Public ~eh0ol 3. Hudson afl Grove Nlf'els :.
.EIecfriclf7" b. Professor J. Dorng Arnold.
Public school a. l56'h Street and ~.
Nicholas Avenue. Naples tnd PomgeA." By
Garrett r seryiss Puhiir school SO. rs
Last Fifiy seEenih street. Wirele,s Ie.ezri-
my" hy " wallace her. Public Schoo. -.
Hsster. E.ser ant Norfolk strests 81 neon
sriousness." by Or Gcorgr J.. Meylan. rub
he schooi i3s 1921 Street and Wsds~orth
Avenue. "RusslA's MtnA Across Asa" BY
Ian T. Hannrh Public School is3. rs Ne-i
Josh street "NsN YORK HAfbor." By Her
b,r p Shersocd Public i4hgsry, ~ East
Ninety-arth street. "PGl-siins o 10 day. 20
b. Charles H,frrE Ph D. Pilgrim Han.
proaf4ay Ini ms -siI'h stree 'Lrhoua
phy" d. Fur-ls " BOYD. ~ cciumns
Hau 1.7 West TWen;y ffih s'reef The
RrouI-"rh. Tnlted sttfes Nap. BY David
" rnhou Morris High School. lfsin Street
I'D Boston R0sd. Carlyle" - Dr. John
Herman Randall. Public Schcol g. le1u
Street i-taecl Rsinbrdse sad Hrzs Az.
uues ~ EFenils With Dicssns" b. Harr
shetland Public School so. kr ant aud
Nyss Avenues north o lT3d Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
DIED
BARROW-On Thursday. November 81

BARROW-On Thursday, November 80,
at her residence in Gainesville, Fla,
Mary Katharine Barrow, daughter Of
the late Thomas J. Barrow. OF New
York City. Funeral service and in
terment at Pittsfeld, Mass.
CARSE-On December 8. after a short
illness, Marian Bisland, widow Of
John Carse, in her S5th year. Funeral
service at her late residence, POS
West 57th ST., on Wednesday, De-
cember s, at 10 a. m.
CRANE On December 3, 1916, Cor
nelia Tucker daughter Of Alden S.
and Cornelia F. Crane, in her 2ist
year. Funeral service at Christ
Church, Clinton ST., corner of Har-
rison ST., Brooklyn, Tuesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Interment pri-
vate.
GAUNT At his residence, "a West Both
ST., December 2, 1916, James Gaunt.
Funeral services at the Church Of
the Holy Communion, Goth st. and
9Th av.. on Tuesday next at half past
two. Interment at convenience Of
family. IL is requested that no
flowers be sent.
GORDON-On Sunday. December 3,
1916, William II. Gordon. aged %
years. Funeral services at his late
residence, 1913 Manida St. Bronx. De-
cember 4, at 3 p. m. Interment at
North Haven, Conn. December 5.
HUGHES The Rev. William Mortimer
Hughes, s. T. D., sometime rector of
the Church of the Redeemer. Morris
town, n. j., at the French Hospital,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
w. w. SCRANTON DIES
Steel Maker Reputed To Re the
Mealthiest Man In Scranton

Scranton, Penn, Dee. 3.-W. ".
Scranton. president of the Scranton
Gas and Water Company, died suddenly
at his home here to-day. He was sew
enty-two years old and was a descen-
dant of the Scrantons after whom :he
city was named.
Mr.. Scranton learned the trade OF
steel making in this city and later went
to Germany, where ne studied the Bes-
emer process. He was reputed to be
the wealthiest man in Scranton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
$4,000 IN PLAGUE FUND
Public Schools Aid In Providing for
Irf,ntIle Paralysis Victims

The committee collecting the
Fund for the care OF VIC;
tins OF infSntile paralysis announced
Yesterday that the fund had reached
sso 200 Teachers Of Public School
81 sent $50 and Public School 81 sent
Sli.0l. u
Ford gave 1000 each; c. h. Il.
killings and Spencer Trask 4 Co.
$500 each; william Solomon. j. G..
Tbaw and 6. VI. P. Murphy. $3.50 each;
/ Gsliewski, 1927. and 5. W. Childs
and William G.. Wilcox. $3.50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04

cess Margherta di Ssvojs. later Queen
OF Italy. From that time on Tosti's
prosperity increased steadily.
Probably Tosti's most popular song
was Goodbye" Others were "For
Ever and Ever" THAT Day." THE We
retan Song" "Beauty's Eyes" and
"Aprile."
TIE late King Edward made Tosti
knight Commander of the Victorian
Order. and he was the recipient Of nu-
merous other honors from royalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
TWO PASTORS RESIGN
c. W. WEIGH Goes to Louisville-A. Fl.
Limouze Accepts Cleveland Call

10
Limouze Accepts Cleveland Call
The Rev. Charles W. Welch, pastor
Of the Park Avenue Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. Arthur H..
Limouze, pastor Of the Northminster
Presbyterian Church. announced their
designations yesterday. Mr.. Welch
has accepted call 10 Louisville, and
Mr.. Limouze to Cleveland. The Rev.
Ira S. Dodd for many years pastor OF
the Riverdale Presbyterian Church, be.
came its pastor emeritus yesterday.
II is believed that the Northminster
Church, which is on 1l5th Street, near
St. Nicholas Avenue, may consolidate
with the New York Presbyterian and
the Harlem Presbyterian churches. A
member Of the presbyterv gave the
following reason:
IAN influx Of families into Harlem
which it is hopeless ever TO expect 70
get into Presbyterian churches rs re-
sponsible for one OF the most trying
situations Presbyterianism in New
York has ever faced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
ENDS LIFE AS FRIEND DID
W. A. Robinson. After Sorrowing Two
Years Over Suicide, Shoots Himself

Wilmarth A. Robinson, a retired
milk dealer, killed himself with re-.
volver yesterday at his home ITO
West Eightieth Street
Two years ago friend took his own
life. and Mr.. Robinson Was deeply al
fected. Since then he had complained
Of A ringing in his ears. Three weeks
ago he made his will. saying that ne
wanted "to have things fixed up
His wife found his body in store.
room. He was formerly an oihcer OF
the Warwick Valley Mix Company
which was absorbed eight years ago
nv the Mutual Milk Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04

GRIGGS PORTER DIR. and Mrs. Ho.
bart Charles Porter. OF Philadelphia.
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Helen Hinckley, TO David
Craig Griggs, of Somerville, n. j.,
at Grace Church by Rev. Charles L.
Slattery u. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
MARRIED

Notices Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-26

crowded street from the plaza to the
Metropole corner Brouillard saw and
heard things TO make his blood boil.
Twice before he reached Bongras' cafe
entrance the engineer shouldered his
way to the rescue of some badgered
nucleus of excursionists, and in each
instance there were frightened women
to be hurriedly spirited away TO the
nearest place OF seclusion and safety.
II was in front of Bongras' that
Brouillard came upon Rev. Hugh Cast
ner. the hot-hearted young zealot who
had been flung into Mirapolis on the
crest of the tidal wave of mining ex'
citement. Though Hosford-who had
not been effaced, as Mr.. Cortwright
had promised he should be-and the
men Of his clique called the young
missionary a meddlesome visionary,
he stood in the stature OF a man, and
lower Chigringo avenue loved him and
swore by him now and then when some
poor soul, hastily summoned, was to
be eased of into eternity.
When Brouillard caught sight Of him
Castner was looking out over the
seething street caldron from his COM
manding height of six feet of athletic
man stature. his strong face a mask
of bitter humiliation and concern.
"Brouillard, this is simply hideous!"
he exclaimed. IF this devils carnival
goes on until nightfall we shall have a
revival of the old Roman Saturnalia
at it's worst!" Then, with a swift blow
at the heart of the matter: You're
the man I've been wanting TO see; you
are pretty close in with the Cartwright
| junta-is ii true that free whisky has
been dealt out to the crowd over the
bar in the Niquoia building?"
Brouillard said that he did not know,
which was true, and that he could not
believe 1t possible, which was not true.
THE Cartwright people are as anxious
to have the celebration pass off peace
ably as even you can be-" he assured
the young missionary, trying to but
tress the thing which was not true
| when riot comes in at the door, busi-
ness flies out at the window; and,
after all. this feast OF hurrahs is mere
ly another bid for business"
But Castner was shaking his head.
II can't answer for Mr.. Cortwright
personally. He and Handley and
Schermerhorn and few Of the others
seem to stand for responsibility of a
sort. But, Mr.. Brouillard. / want to
! tell you this: somebody in authority
is grating upon the vice OF this COM
munity, not only today but all the
| time"
The community is certainly vicious
enough to warrant any charge you can
make" admitted Brouillard. Then he
changed the topic abruptly. Have you
seen Miss Massingale since noon?"
"Yes; l saw her with Smith, the
cattleman, at the other end of the ave-
nue. about an hour ago."
| Heavens" gritted the engineer.
Didn't Smith know better than to
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-26

bank. a pretty large sum of money for
development expenses on the Little
Susan taking mortgage on every.
thing in sight TO cover the loan. But
when the railroad was an assured fact
he learned that the Red Butte smelt.
ers wouldn't take his ore. giving some
technical reason which he knew TO be
a mere excuse"
Mr.. Cartwright nodded. 80 far you
might be reading It out OF a book"
I'm consequence. David Massingale
finds himself in a fair way TO become
a broken man by the simplest OF com.
mercial processes. The bank holds his
notes, which will presently have TO be
paid. IL he can't pay, the bank comes
back on you as his indorser, and you
fall back on your mortgage and take
the mine. Isn't that about the size OF
it?"
1T Is exactly the size OF II. I do
want the Little Susan and I've got
good friend or two in the Red Butte
smelters who will help me get IT,"
Brouillard's black eyes were snap.
ping, but his voice was quite steady
when he said: Thank you. That
brings us down 10 the mention OF the
Coronida grant and Stephen Massin.
gales threat-whlch your son can't re-
member"
"Right-o," said Mr.. Cortwright, still
with predetermined geniality. "Wha;
was the threat?
II don't know. but the guessing list
is open 10 everybody. There was once
a grant Of many square miles OF noun.
tain and desert somewhere In this re.
gion made TO one Don Estacio de Mon.
tarriba Coronida. Like those OF most
Of the great Spanish land grants, tho
boundaries OF this one were loosely
described and"
Mr.. Cortwright held up a fat hand.
Il know what you're going 20 say.
But we went into all that at Washing
ton before we ever invested a single
dollar in this valley. AS you may or
may not know, the reclamation serv.
ice bureau tried 20 choke US of. But
when IL came down 20 brass tacks,
they lacked witness. We may be in
the bed OF your proposed lake. but
we're safely on Coronida land"
SO you say" said Brouillard quietly,
and on the strength OF that you have
been guaranteeing titles. Just there
Is where MsssIngale comes In. imag.
ine. He has spent twenty years or
more In this region, and he knows
every LANDMARK I'm Il. What n he
should be able to put a lighted match
to your pile OF klndllng, Mr.. Cort.
wright?"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-26
MOUTH ORGANS COME FIRST
Little instruments VIII Win tho Great
War, 10 the Opinion OF Tom
my Atkins.

Although his clothing was like .
hardened mud casing, his rife and
bayonet rusty. his ammunition clips
gritty. with dirt. ono article OF his
equipment Tommy kept dry and clean
and shining--his mouth organ. A
broken rife was OF no concern-anoth-
or was easily obtainable; but ruined
mouth organ was nothing short OF .
calamity.
In England regarded these little
instruments with contempt. In France.
I learned 10 value them Mt their true
worth. As for Tommy. be has oftcn
remarked that high explosives and
machine guns and plenty OF ammuni-
ton are highly important, but mouth
organs In wot's go'n' 10 win the war"
They were our one solace and do
light. I can say in all seriousness that
they saved many a man from losing
his grip upon himself during moments
when the strain OF sitting tight" was
almost nbearable.--JameB N. Hall In
the Atlantic Monthly. n
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-26
FOR LUNCHEON OR TEA
THREE APPETIZlNG AND HEALTH.
Full CONNECTIONS.
Apple Cake Made According TO pirec'
tlons VIII BE Found Delicious
Z~iebaek an Old Favorite--
For German Coffee Cake.

Apple Cake.-One and one-hau
cakes yeast, one cupful milk, scalded
and cooled, one tablespoonful sugar.
three and one-half cupfuls sifted -four.
one-rourth cupful butter. one'half cup
full sugar, two eggs, onefourth tea
spoonful salt and iive apples.
Dissolve yeast and one tablespoon
full sugar in lukewarm milk, add one
and one.half cupfuls flour To make
a sponge, and beat until smooth. Cover
and set aside in warm place until
light-about three-Quarters OF an hour.
Have sugar and butter we'll creamed,
add 20 sponge. Then add eggs well
beaten. rest OF -four, or enough to
make a soft dough. and salt. knead
lightly. Place in well creased bowl.
Cover and set aside 10 rise-about two
hours.
Roll half an inch thick Place In
two we'll creased. shallow pans. Brush
with butter, sprinkle with sugar. Cut
apples in eighths and press into
dough. sharp edge downward. Sprin'
rise about one-hslf hour.
Bake twenty minutes. Keep Gov.
cred with pan first ten minutes. In or
der that tho apples may be thoroughly
cooked.
Zwleback.-One cake yeast, one-haf
cupful milk. scalded and cooled. tive
tablespoonfuls sugar. one-fourth cupful
lard or butter, melted. two eggs, two
and threefourths cupfuls sifted -four
and one-half teaspoonful salt.
Dissolve yeast and sugar In luke
warm milk. Add three-fourths cupful
OF -four and beat thoroughly. Cover
and set aside. In moderately warm
place, TO rise for fifty minutes.
Add lard or butter. eggs well beaten.
enough -four TO make dough-about
two cupfuls. and salt. Knead. shape
into two rolls one and onehalf inches
thick, and fifteen inches long. Pro-
tect from draft and let rise until light.
which should be I'm about one and one.
half hours.
Bake twelve minutes In a hot oven.
When cool cut diagonally into one
halfinch slices. Place on baking sheet
and brown I'm a moderate oven.
German Coffee Cake.-One and one.
half cakes yeast, one cupful milk,
scalded and cooled. ono tablespoonful
sugar. three cupfuls sifted flour, one.
half cupful butter. one cupful sugar,
one-eighth teaspoonful mace. one and
one-half cupfuls mixed fruit-citron,
raisns, currants I'm equal parts-one-
fourth teaspoonful salt and three eggs.
Dissolve yeast and one tablespoon
ful sugar I'm the lukewarm milk, add
one and one-half cupfuls OF -four. Beat
well. Cover and set aside, In warm
place, to rise an hour, or until light
Add to this the butter and sugar
creamed, the mace. the fruit which
has been Toured, the balance OF tho
flour, or enough to make a good cake
batter, the salt, and eggs well beaten.
Beat for ten minutes.
Pour into well buttered molds. I'LL
ing them about half full, cover and let
rise until molds are nearly full. then
bake in n moderate oven. If made
into two cakes. they should bake forty
five minutes; one large cake should
bake one hour.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-26
VIZ CHAPTER XIV
\ Quicksands
-

A short week after the reclamation
service headquarters had been moved
from the log-built Offices on the gov
ernment reservation TO the commodi-
Gus and airy suite on the sixth floor OF
the Niquoia building Brouillard re-
ceived the summons which he had
been expecting ever since the night
OF rioting and lawlessness which had
marked the close of the railroad cele.
bration.
Mr.. Cortwright would like to sec
you in his rooms at the Metropole,"
was the message the Office boy brought,
and Brouillard closed his desk with q
snap and followed the boy to Bongras'.
The shrewd-eyed tyrant OF Mirapo-
Ifs was in his shirt sleeves, busily die
tating TO two stenographers alternate.
ly. when the engineer entered the third
room OF the series; but the work was
suspended and the stenographers were
sent away as soon as Brouillard was
announced.
Well" was the millionaire's greet
ing, you waited 10 be sent for, didn't
you"
Why not?" said Brouillard shortly.
Il have my work to do and you have
yours"
And the two Jobs are at opposite
ends Of the string, you'd say. Never
mind; we can't afford 10 throw each
other down. and just now you can
tell me a few things that want TO
know. How Is young Massingale get.
ting along?"
"As we'll as could be expected. Car
rathers-the doctor-says he is ou; OF
danger"
Him. u has been handed in 70 me
two or three times lately that the old
man Is out cunning for Van Bruce or
for me. Any truth In that?"
Il think not. Massingale is a Ken.
tuckian, and fancy be is quite capa-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-26

"BrouilIard, This is Simply Hideous!"
take her down there at such a time as
this?"
The young missionary was frowning
thoughtfully. Il think IL was the
other way about. Her brother has been
drinking again. and took IL for grant
ed that she and Smith were looking
for him"
Brouillard buttoned HIS coat and
pulled his soft hat over his eyes.
I'm going to look for her" be said.
"Will you come along?"
Castner nodded, and together they
put their shoulders to the crowd. Again
and again the engineer and his com.
panion had TO intervene by word and
blow to protect the helpless in the
half-drunken. gibe-finging crush, and
in these sallies Castner bore his part
like a man, expostulating first and hit
ting out afterward in a fashion that
left no doubt in the mind OF his antag-
onist of the moment.
1t was little less than a crime TO
turn your laborers loose on the town
on such an occasion as this" said Cast.
ner. dealing out his words as frankly
and openly as he did his blows.
Brouillard shrugged.
If I hadn't given them the day
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-26
SYNOPSIS.

brouillard, chief engineer OF the Niquoia
Irrigation dam, meets j. Wesley Cort-
wrikht and his daughter, Genevieve, and
explains the reclamation work TO them.
Cor1w right sees a big chance TO make
money, organizes company and obtains
govsrnnnent contracts 10 furnish power
and maeerial Steve Massingale threatens
TO start a gold rush II Brouillard does not
influence President Ford TO build a rail-
road branch to the place, thus opening
an easy market for the ore from the Lit
tie Susan" mine. on visit TO Amy Mas
singale at her fathers mine Brouillard
tells her of his need for money to pay OF
his dead fathers debts She tells him TO
be true 10 himself. He decides for the eN-
tension. Mirapolis. the city OF numbered
days, booms Cartwright persuades Brouil-
lard to become consulting engineer OF the
consolidated electric power company In re-
turn for 10000 stock. Stoppage of work
on the railroad threatens a panic. Brouil-
lard spreads the Massingale story OF
placer gold in the river bed and starts a
gold rush. The gold rush promises 10 stop
the reclamation project. Amy tells Brouil-
lard that her father has incorporated the
Little Susan" and is In cortwrights $
clutches financially He tells her he has
made Sl00 600 and declares his love. Amy
loves him but shows him that he has be-
come demoralized. Massingale's placer
gold find was a fraud, but real find Is
made.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-26
Lemon Jelly Cake.

Two cupfuls sugar. one-half cupful
butter. creamed. Add ono cupful
sweet milk, three cupfuls -four. one
teaspoonful cream tartar. one-half tea
spoonful soda and three eggs well
beaten. Bake in five thin layers.
Jelly for cake-Grate rinds OF two
lemons, add Juice OF lemons. one cup
full sugar, one beaten egg, one-half cup
ful water, one teaspoonful butter, one
Tablespoonful -four mixed with little
water. Boil till IL thickens.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-26

BILE OF potting either one or both OF
you for the attack on his son. But so
far he has done nothing-has hardly
left Steve's bedside"
Mr.. ]. Wesley Cortwright flung HIM
self back in his luxurious swing chair
and clasped his pudgy hands over tho
top OF his head where the reddish-gray
hair was thinning reluctantly.
I've been putting II OF TO see which
way the cat was going to jump" he ad.
mitted. IF young Massingale is out OF
danger, IL is time TO get action. What
was the quarrel about. between him
and Van Bruce?"
1T occurs TO me that your son would
be a better source OF information,
said Brouillard, evading.
Van Bruce has told me all he re-
members-which isn't much. owing to
his own beastly condition at the time
He says young Massingale was threat
ening something in con-
nection with the Coronida grant-and
that he got the insane idea into his
head that the only way TO stop the
threat was by killing Massingale."
The sandy-gray eyes OF the million.
aire promoter were shifting while he
spoke. but Brouillard fixed and held
them before he said Why should
Massingale threaten your son. Mr..
Cortwright?"
Il don't know" denied the promoter.
and he said II without fiinching hair s
breadth.
Then can tell you" was the equal
ly steady rejoinder. Some time ago
you lent David Massingale, through the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-26
Worth Trylnu.

Keep folded newspapers handy upon
which TO place goiled pots and pans.
and save cleaning smutty marks from
the table.
If the stepladder slips. paste a piece
OF old rubber over each support; this
will not only prevent fall, but II will
protect the floors.
When box OF sardines is opened, II
should be drained OF it's oil at once
and tho fish turned out
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-26
Banana Salad.

One tart apple cut In cubes, four
bananas sliced, onehalf package dates
cut small. Mix together.
Dressing-One pint cream. whipped,
little salt. cayenne. yolk OF one egg
well beaten. Lemon Juice to taste and
two tablespoonfuls sugar.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-26
Cocoanut Biscuits.

Beat two eggs with one-half pound
of confectioners' sugar, then stir I'm
one-half pound OF ground cocoanut.
Mix together well and drop from tea
spoon on buttered pan Bake ten min.
utes in a moderate oven.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-26
EnolIsh turkey Force Meat.

Two ounces OF lean ham or bacon,
onefourth pouEd suet. rind OF one
half lemon. one teaspoonful each OF
parsley and herbs, six ounces bread
crumbs. two beaten eggs, salt. pepper.
spice 20 taste.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-26
Fried Scallrna.

Scallops are most appetizing when
fried. Rinse them In salt water. dry
in a napkin and dredge in -four:
fry IL hot pork fat Eggs and crumbs
are not needed. ..-. 90.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-26
An EXCLAMATION.

Tho reason there is scarcity OF
dyes Ia because they have all been
put In a few shirts