davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
KISSING MAN
\ FOUND DEAD
ut Inspectors Discover Body
" Man Who Disappeared
4 When Reprimanded

4 Attracted TO an elevator SHAFT by
" stencil. meat inspectors who Wis
- the Hammond, standish a Co.
0ast. Twentieth and Standish-sts''
4 4ooday, discovered the body OF
prank westkoicz. who lived AZ Hub
[kar6 and D-sts.. In q badly deoom'
'eosed state. The nan had been
missipg since Friday
Last week. his employers sdmon'
1shed him for not attending to his
york. The man showed resentment
and when the elevator was found
4 Without nm operator at the sixth hoor'
4 about IL o'clock, Friday forenoon, u
Ivas assumed that he had left the
61ant In anger over the reprimand
walter Bellville. No. 1899 Senator
ave, who succeeded the dead man
- operator OF the elevator, found
the body after the inspectors had
been led TO the shaft by the odor'
!, Coroner's clerk. Edward Connolly,
hos taken charge OF the body and a
5nost norton will be held 10 deter
mine. IL possible. whether the man
Seommitteed suicide or met death oy
|ncctdent.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
ORPHEuM

The Horelik ensemble In a bZallei
advertisement IL undoubtedly one o.
the greatest OF Russian dancing acts
and its appearance in the Orpheum
theater. this week. is an event IN To-
cal vaudeville circles. Never before
have such an array OF skilled dane
ers been seen az popular prices.
There are eight members OF the
company, they are all genuine Rus
SLAMS and ,hree OF the mhave been
solo dancers In London. Paris, Rome.
Moscow and other European ci7i-
tails
The number opens with a little
pantomimic play. 10 which one o.
the dancers seeks 10 abducr anoth.
et The scene is a gypsy camp and
he figures in their brightly cciored
costumes are picturesque. Then fol
lows q series o. dances Ia which
strength is great factor, yet all
are graceful and are executed with
perfect precision In fact, he whole
IS so unusual Il must be seen 20 be
appreciated.
George Fisher and company in
Partners, a Potash and Ferlmutter
sketch captures most Of the laughs
on the bill this week. though Nor
gan and Stewart. IN A Jitney BoU-
quet.' with It's scene placed in
"one-arm restaurant, also creates
fun. Hugo Lutegens. the Swedish
Billy SUNDAY, provides further
amusement With his imitation OF me
Evangelist. who is shortly 70 open
lis campaign here. Weber and Fl
lott, in comedy ac'. and 're
iandard brothers. sensational gym
'rsts, are others on he bill Weber
I'd Elliott have something new II
heir line Of humer. while re stand
ard boys do conventional and zen
sational fea's Of s:rengh In man
ner Ia makes hem appear easy
The movies, as usual. ops "a close
bee show
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
THREE MORE
SUCCUMR
TO THE HEAT


a. s. They declarr 'ha' ihn humid
!ty would nave rs a. go r.e - max.
hovsve- 20 become III a.sra5la
Heat prostraf.1n and -ulseqpcnt
hear trouble cas- 90 ne Death o.
~ " Kesfer. -. the 0ldA-, engineer
In he employ u tho UshasH -si,.
road in his home 10. res F-ur
teenrh ave. Mcndat NJ Ne-ta,
had oeen IN the service ~ tie Wa.
lash So year lFs was naive q
North Manchester. Ind and can"
10 De-ro., - yeas ago Re vas a
member q Ashls- loIEc terins0la
chapter and knights Ton.plar. Of
the Masonic order. and Of 'le Broth
erho1d of LOGON olive Engineers. y
soE. also employed by tho Wabash.
survives him
Tho Two other victims reported
Nonlar were unidentified The arsr
mon ,oou- 81 ycl~~ cl4. VAS picked
p7 M u-GGlr dre-s. and d ed ~ th1
receiving hospital The other nan.
p negro saout 80 wear Did 49,
taken from NJ. eco Besubien.st an
died u Tire hospital
Wendell F,rer. A.. - NJ go or
leaas.sr.. va- overcome on Eas'
Grand blvd. between Beau5.sn and
s. Au'oiue-s'7 and taken 70 he r.
celving hospital PsGi slmvsAi o..
- 40 So JUrc'Iclave collapsed
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
AVENUE

Although the Girls Of Para disc. "
now being shozn In The Avenue the
ater, are an improvement over some
Of their predec essors. there are a
number OF lines that could DO e.lmi-
mated with good results.
The show Is divided into two bur
lettas, The New Musician. and on
Board Ship. both OF which are wsll
acted. The main performers in the
hrst burletta are Mark Lea "a Co
hen, the musician. and Jack Collins
as Casey. his neighoor. with a good
deal OF money Between them the
audience As KEEP in good hUmor.
Maybelle Baker. who was starred
In the American version Of Der F1e
dermus, sings Cards from tse
comedy and also appears in Qua
ker Town with the Girls ~ para.
disc chorus. and in Memories %
Mabel LaMonier renders he Base
Ball Rag. United Embl Pa.
TINA & Brown and When I Dream
Of Annie Laurie Eddie Hill sings
number OF songs. and vas forced
to give several encores. Monday
Bernie Clark made hit with hir
impersonstion Of dope hend. sins
ing What's the Use Of Dreaming, -
Inc performance ends wi'h Flo.
nenta, an Interpreter OF Orionra!
dances. who is an Improvement ove-
the former feature dancer
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

OF my lady. Anne Icy name whose
husband up7raid> her for her eN
travagance In wearing inc mos pre-
cious silks. Alter the ~ Anne
falls asleep. ard The rest OF 'he
story constitutes her dream
In SLEEP she see herself first a.
an oyerworkei italian peasant girl
tending the silR Worm- Next she
appears as girl worker in French
silk mill. then a. he daughter OF an
invalid Dutch lace maker. ard T.ll
later as model in fashionable
London shop. whose employer sees k
10 betIay her 70 . rich roue 'or
which she sts5s HIM
From Lnrdon me action SHIFTS 10
siberia. whore The heroine - cast
a. the faithless wife q fur trap
per
In the fnal scene W return 10 ihe
bouioir where Aaat, aUaSsnec ''
the cost OF her eIrIavaeances, usNes
up her quarrel with 1er hcsoana
ard both decide hencefo1A 10 lead
simpler lives.
Besides Miss 6onst"'lS. who a
Anne bears che hruu o. lie work
IN. efforts q Giles Corlt>s, LINN
Pratt. Jane Houston. Rea'giNe Nor
land. Nets Guud Eileen Wilson ana
william Powell are especially com
mcndabie
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

justment o. the threatened com
merce crisis would be affected
The roads are dying hard, how
ever They will not yield, it WAS
declared today. unless they can
trade with the president and gam
some "ofsetting advantages some
adequate compensst ion FOR accept
ing whsi they regard as a reVolu.
uonary change IN the eight hour
day
But the very tart Thai many az
the small road chiefs. A. we'll as a
number OF the foremost railroad
executives, have reached the stage
where they are willing TO talk
trades" indicates the president has
stirred up what he termed the i'm
mobile opposition OF the railroad
pow ers.
l. is known thai rhr 4 q and
the Southern railway executives are
ready 20 make concessions, and
President Hale Holden. OF the Bur.
linEtou. IN whose hands Louis W
Hin has placed power FOR negotiat.
ing for the hi lines is opposed TO
unequivocsLS rejecting the pres
dents proposal
on the other hand, this morning
the New York Central and Pennsyl
vania were holding out strongly
against Welding the point Of srbi'ra-
ton. \ majority or the great sys
tens appeared 10 be with them
Throughou' The night kilograms
kep, pouring into the headquarters
OF the executives and manager
appeals from merchants and manu-
featuring organizations in all parts
OF rhe country. asking the railway
chiefs 90 s'and pat on arbitration.
Editorial clippings from metropolis
tan ds.,ies supporting the stand OF
the railroads were sent 20 the
Metropolitan club for guidance %
he chiefs there
our O. 'odays situation behet
grows that the roads viii WELD IN
ne end
There VIII 30 TO strike said
ono rat.roade- today Ons,ally he
Rad said 'sa executives would suck
20 Tho a,' d,tca ~ pr7,.e opinion
roads
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
READY
FOR DYE MAKERS
Propose Combination To Fight
Competitors After Close
of War

Russia. a New York publication
says American manufacturers
should and a hopeful sign .or their
own future export trade IN ne %.
y.ous d.s,grbanee of the German
chsm.ca manufacturer over Ger
man trade prospects after The war
Some Americans have been inclined
ro ta.r rather hopeless yicN a.
German competition saying "hs
Germans VIII Eet 81 all anyway
WHAT The use ot our ,rying 20 com
pete VITA rhon
Evidently rbe Germans DO not
fon, o. 7g-e ~ th.s as they eoal
Ike 20 .ccl a plain sign OF th's
is me r"se Dc chang" n ~ ergsh-
lrat.ou az the German dyes'uT AMI
Chouirs. industry cc1iessailr
aimed a. dealing more effectively
at. tho Increased competition Ia
rsose fields TIA, Germany H.ll have
20 meet after ne war
considerable alarm over the ~.
-urr g-s.''pn ~ the German chem
cal .nGls.r.es seems 20 DO clearly
ind Gated ry he proposals. ~ tho
.orp.rte- These proposal are
expressed .n Official ANNOUNCEMENT
which c.'h1o he plans Tor romoins.
lion. SO thar 'hcre VIII - formed
single greet combination IN tho
auU.re ay. ard a'iled industries
and p ,ar.u ngfacture u medicinal
graas.t on large scale
'Tt7 total capital represented ov
me ENLARGED combination il nov as
serted 90 total value OF 800.
600 400 made up Of $4,000 600 or
dinsry share capital reserve fund
capital 81 s25.too.oo0. and bond cap
tai OF $4,000. 600 The stock q
change value ia asserted 20 be as
mrch a. 1886. 900 600 ~
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
x q: III
TEMPLE

Musical numbers predominant IN
- bill In the Temple, this week
EkHole Rowland called 'ih@ 'r'~--
800 Guilbert," In repertoire on
G1tory songs" is the headliner. and
v1th her assistant. Dave Stamper.
~ the piano, furnishes entertain
Int that Is highly clever and pop
nnr. Miss Rowland Is a comic OBJ
|>a star of much repute and was
n1ured In Nobody Home, I"v
<)nly Girl" and "katinka.
Dogt Lamont, the man with the
Enminiue voice. and his six cowboys.
Bm1naes immensely in what Is billed
>D - roundup of mirth and mel
~" The scenic effects are attrac-
q ~, showing an evening on the
&loularn prairies. The cowboys are
(&oard In quartet, sextet, duet and
&o1o numbers.
k thea and Winnie Lightner and
wton Alexander. in character and
6VDIty singing. catch the favor OF
4 - audience from the start, inter
k1n1ngiing as they do a great deal OF
K Dmmor and facial contortions. They
Wsye given much applause Monday
si1uAt.
NJ = comedy plsylet. who IL she7
1T on by Joseph f. Bernard and
Gias Hazel Haslan. depicts a real
retin-thewool family row. ths
income OF a jealous wife's imagin
ngs.
~Bin" Robinson. that chocolate
pUp." shows cleyerness in his sing.
-. dancing and monologue. His
oltations OF mosquito. an auto
h M q trombone are fun.provoking
Other contributions 10 the bill are
w balancing act by the three Ro-
( lane. yentriloquist offering. by
Walters and Walters. and Hong
Tong mysteries" by Chinese won
oer-workers." the last named being
kDecially good.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
VETERINARIANS
IN SESSION HERE
Fifty second Annual Meeting of
American Association Is
Well Attended

Veterinarians from all over the
count-, are in Detroit attending the
send annual meeting ~ the Ameri
can VeterinAry Medical association
which opened with a big session In
the auditorium OF the Board OF Com
merce Monday. attended by 1000
persons
Convention headquarters have
been established Ia Hotel Statler
The convention closes Wednesday.
but many OF the delegates will re
main over Thursday 20 inspect the
Psrke Davis 4 Co, plant in the
morning and take steamer trip 10
Aigonac IN the afternoon.
r A Archibald. of Oakland. Cal.
president OF the association. presided
az the meeting Monday AZ which
James II. Lee. assistant corporation
counsel. in the absence OF Mayor
Marx. extended the city's welcome 10
the delegates Or TAFT Butler, OF
Memphis. Tam, responded
Or Arch bald. IN his address, told
Of the growth In Importance and
high standards OF the veterinary pro
'ession. and called attention 10 It's
widening scope. citing milk and meat
hygiene and other speciAties. He
discussed new specifics for infectious
diseases
In the afternoon business sessions
were held in the Statler ballroom
A committee on the n n Salmon
memorial. reported plans FOR fund
o. $4,000 10 establish veterinary
scholarships The repor was APP
proved
ladies meeting vas held in the
small banquet hail
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
ITO OF 1912 Autos
Stolen Here in Year
Recovered By Police

In The I. months ending July /,
1.SIe automobiles. representing a
total value OF Sl,15l,9aS were stolen
in Detroit
That the police are not negligent
In chasing the thieves L. Indicated
by LILO recoveries. The value OF
the recovered machines 10 placed by
the bureau Of records AZ police head
quarters a. si.l06.lSS.
Although Detroit is the city OF
automobiles. this number OF thefts
is much lower than the annual loss
OF cars In Chicago. even In ratio 10
The greater population OF the Windy
cry. In Chicago e.lS4 were driven
away In 1918. OF when number S22
were never recovered. while up TO
AUG I. 600 were taken in 1919.
The ordinance compelling owners 10
lock their cars before Leaving them
on the streets. With the provision
az a $50 fine. legal precaution
lacking In Chicago. IS declared TO
partially explain the lesser number
OF thetts here,
On The other hand. part ot the re
sponsih.lity for the activity OF car
cadgers is placed upon the insur-
ance companies. which IN some cases
issue policies up To the full value
ot the machine After six months
81 depreciation and wear & becomes
A matter az Indifference to these
owners whether o. not their car is
stolen or rccovcreu The system az
reward granting II also held 70 ~ 4
stimulus 70 the auto thieves
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
GARRIEk

This week tho BorsteIle coupan.
old farewell 20 Jha .iarrick the.ter
Tor another sea-or ami Mss Bon.
STEELE and her assistants have re-.
served for the occasion one OF tho
most delightful pieces presented
during an engagement distinguished
for its artistic successes
My Ladys Dress distinctly
different play froru he ren Of Ed
ward knoblsuch, IL The weeks offer.
Ing seuiiallegoriCaI in Character
II calls for the exercise OF great
versatility on the part Of the cas-
and in the case ct Miss BonstalIe.
who portrsys nine characters fur
nishes the vehicle for truly re-
markable exhibition Of dramatic pos
sihiliiies
The action deals with tbe variou.
processes entering into The prodrc
tinn Of my lady dress. and in real
lty r. comprised Of series % cor.
plete one-sct plays
The action begins In tho 5oudop
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
MILES

Mitchell and Mitch, headliners in
'1he Miles. this week. come the near
1of 60 tearing banjo all 10 pieces
md scattering the bits over the
ACuse Of any duo OF ragtime instru-
nentalists who have appeared in
many seasons. The banjo PLAYING
~ Interpreted with n number OF
catchy rsgtime songs and chatter
Mitch does a little raggy stepping
along with the music when he be-
GINS 10 nit the high spots. Anyone
who has heard genuine coon"
oong. orr a southern darkey picking
sway on his favorite instrument.
would enjoy Mitchell and Mitch.
~ The Old Homestead singers. or
way Down East folks render a
fnnmber OF old-time pieces in a mu-
eical skit presenting old.fashIoned
Now England life. Their rendition
sof many favorite songs OF the long
$50 brought tears 10 some white.
haired persons in the audience
Monday night
Maybelle is a charming entertain.
Ter In freak dancing and catchy
songs.
Harry Lamont and Grille. "on the
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

The North End Republican clIo
VII mold another gathering In their
-enf. Beau5ier 81 and Milwaukee
ave. Tresday evening speeches
w,ll be made by F p Leland can
d.dste for governor Roberf y Ogg
candidate for lieutenant. governor i.
Thomas r. Farrell. candidate For
county clerk DIVE p Dusieid can
1idate for mayor, an James C..
Holden siderTnanic candidate IN
the First ward The Oddfellows
band pill play Thomas Fraser will
act a. chairman % The meeting
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
FANORS SMALL
ESTIMATE BOARD

I cer'a.0iy give 'h' voters - Dee
troi' cy.'df Cor possessing more THAN
average .c'el gerce and Z % their
good .utgm -r 49," board o; est
mates Is .e--.a g 1". ' ONO" Why
should p o." -a 1t.-r seekers.
Led by IT, '~s t. 1>',' .aT-
dita'a fo- e-a Er- office attempt
20 SOUR .r. Eaf r"Hm 'N'
The ssr ra '.. svr~s sad
Melvin ~ R.-i.. ..s - '0F
cacL t.ws'0r n 'as
Sr-o-t ta-l
--... am move -rau F...
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

board walk. have a pleasant little
sklt full OF delightful humor. Their
act is particularly good at this par
tciular time. and Is trimming with
light frivolity that helps one 20 for
get the hot weather.
Mcclure and Dolly. skillful equili-
brists and hand.balancers, have a
pretty act and II lie not SO much
what they do as the way they do y
that gets them a hand
Three English dancers in a nacro,
baltic novelty fresh from the London
music halls is an attractive feature
OF the bill The girls are pretty and
dainty dancers.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Il WHITE STAR UNE<

Eastern I.i.r. Rot the FLAT. anu
PORT HURON way ports. steamer
leaves Detroit daily tsN. sunday. , %
a m 80 =. m. p m. SUNDAYS. .
q M and 20 >. m sundays only. ex-
ira boat FOR Flats. Tashmoo and Al
RpnBI. J.. m.
FOR SUGAR. ISLAND. daily. $40 a.
NJ. sundays only. 20 a. m. 30 a.
n, 20 , m and - m
FOP TCLFUO. daily. 20 m. ..
Wharf Foot 90 Grisvold -
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

schmeuan's Miiitary EAnd. Herman
" SchmemAr director renders the
following program In Palmer park
This afternoon, beginning a. 2s1.
and IN Clark PARK this evening BE-
ginning 81 4 March Chicago Tri-
buns" Chambers waits Return %
aprinT tWAldts'.felb overture 70
.Isnrhauser (WsRusry. melodies
rom "I1ttle Johnny JonsH fCohan) .
"InreIey-p araphrass fIeavadhal
grand potpogrri Nusical JOKES
fTsmnt interr1szzo 'NsrcissJs
iNevinl, star SpanRied Banner wal
ter Cook Will sing ~ the evening
concert
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

The annual convention II ne Cot
Ton States Merchants and Manutac-
turers' association wili open a,
Memphis toca- and continue until
Fritsy
The Connection f'a's onve1ticn
~ ~ Ancient Order u Hiber7ians
viii nee a. Mia9.etoEn today Cor a
session o. three days
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
K. K. HEADS
SHOW SIGNS OF
YIELDING

railroad world, representing 100000
miles o, track and t2.oo0. 600, 900 OF
rapi'Al. determined on a course oi
action They we're 20 place IL DO
fore the executives for ratification
A. a conference this morning.
With coats and in some cases col
iar- OF. these men lsbored With
their problem Until an early hour
today They then adjourned and
opinion prevails that a peaceful ad-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

CHICAGO American contractors
will undertake plans OF rebuilding
stricken towns in European war
regions. according to lumbermen
here who are receiving contracts "a
send lumber and other materials "a
several wrecked towns.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

CHICAGO--M Marie Mattsuo, lap
anese maiden, has fled suit agains,
h. A. Thorpe for 10000 She says
it's not a breach of promise or per
sonsl injury suit. She wont tell
either. only the praecipe has been
1led
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

IS The Democratic nomination for
United States senator from Texas
Is 20 b. settled today In a run.of
primary between Charles a. Culber-
son a< Oscar ID Colluitt
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

Robert Babbs in one round when
the latter tried 10 force his atten-
lions on billions wife Jack h. held
on 500 bond for appearance in city
court
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Odds and Ends

WAsHINGTON--Dr l.. o. How.
ard chief % he bureau Of entomol
ozy. declared toda ythere IL no such
thing known 20 science. as a silent
mosquito. but other scne nusts con
tinue their inquiry into the appar-
entity well authenticated case report.
ed Monday.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

WAsHINGTON-The weather man
is the only hay fever expert, Or.
" Scheppegrel. president OF the
American Hay Fever association
has discovered Relief comes from
continued rain. sea voyage. and
absence Of wind. he said.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
. IS ss;s,s 3 .SfEsM s y
Af rsIRp Ayy. wnSet(A(6

OD0tYAI D<o00aFO limo
Ter CIeN eisnd, ftttsburgh and en-
peints -outh and cast DAILY ieIts .. n.
fa.s 70 Clsvsisod. sz.fs. fitssburgh.
DAY TRIPS TO CLEvELASD-lsi.sa-
TuesAsy, wednesday, fhur.dA, and saa-
Isrsiay. t;2o q m.
yv Bsnais and Al poants ea.t.
~ 20 kocsp Isip. "
foS nschinsn Island and vsyport--
Monday and sstuSdsy. MT Wei
SPECIAL steamer 70 Msckinso-non-
dsy., $50 .. MI Thursdays. D. N
No SOP, go r.ris'r.uuuox xxru,
sATC RDAy-Cieveispd $3.50 Rsund
Trip fer usnsDortstieaA
etstsroesn Accommodation Ups.
ssrth. ~ lower ssr's' n.'o' ~A~1
II1kIr oYPICEs-Third Ave what.
fs1 Woodward Ave. (MAjestie tuAa.l. -
Esva g. ws>a. osp. fe~tenss
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
GREEKS AND
BULGA2S CLASH
CCeutinuea FROM Paxr on-1

series Of battles IN he center the
Allies novel forward = he Dorian
lake rsEior M a preliminary move
ue-t toward Str1mnrZa. IN south
western az garta
Monte-eE-.r troops are lighting
beside 'he Serbs on ne Allies righ,
wing a small Mon'ereErin detach-
ment -epg'ssd Bulgarian cavalry
attack -oe- F,orina on SUNDAY OF
ciai Sps-cAe~ 20 ne French var
Office repcr- rat the battle Is con
tinuing A.s region. where ne
BulEa-isr- nave occupied both Flo
rius ard Raa.gs
On re extreme right tbe Bu.gar-
le-, a-o v..a.a few hours march
q 'h7 Cree port Of Ksyaia, and
NAV .rr81y have entered ne city.
The ea- -fice has -hus far issued
70 Statement o1 ne progress of The
new opera u $ TOO o7r.v %
say Whe-ra~ '7s Allies are swinging
forward . ..e zayDec-ac Balkan
offensive rr phn-ae- -hc 7-ascn,
opera or- go-sti'1-e an energetic
. counter Te1s.ye 20 offset the Bal
Ear.a- assrss
'-c-ss r- -rtv.. % me- p~--war
rs-'y d. E7.~ mana ras reported .c.
day. -trszt Rs-r- a.sl che 70.
pas-Hl 'ls- Ger -tt a. nc. .ae.- r.
over '.- preset SITUATION ia t.e
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

yUNC{E. Ind Jack Dillon. m"
giant KILLER. scored Knockout over
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-01-12
FOR LUNCHEON TABLE
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS AND NIUE.
FINS THAT ARE DELICIOUS.
Try These When the Family Seems
to Be Getting Tired of the Ordi.
nary GriddIe Cakes or Plain
Hot Bread.

Parker House RoIls.-One cake
yeast, one pint milk, scalded and
cooled. two tablespoonfuls sugar. four
tabiespoonfuls lard or butter. melted.
three pints sifted -four, one teaspoon
full salt.
Dissolve yeast and sugar in luke
warm milk, add lard or butter and
one and one-half pints of flour. Beat
until perfectly smooth. Cover and let
rise in warm place one hour, or I'M
til light. Then add remainder of flour,
or enough to make dough, and the
salt. Knead well. Place in creased
bowl. Cover and let rise in warm
place for about one and one-half hours,
or until double in bulk. Roll out one
fourth inch thick. Brush over lightly
with melted butter, cut with two-inch
biscuit cutter, crease through center
heavily with dull edge of knife, and
fold over in pocket-book shape Place
in well-greased, shallow pans one inch
apart. Cover and let rise until light
about three-quarters of an hour.
Bake ten minutes in hot oven.
Wheat Muffins.-One cake yeast, one
cupful milk, scalded and cooled, one
fourth cupful lukewarm water, two ia
blespoonfuls sugar, two tablespoonfuls
lard or butter, melted, two eggs, two
cupfuls sifted flour, one-half teaspoon
full salt.
Dissolve yeast and sugar in luke
warm milk. Add the lard or butter,
eggs beaten until light, and flour to
make a moderately stiff batter, then
add the salt, and beat until smooth.
Cover and set aside in warm place
for about one hour. When risen, fill
well-greased muffin tins half full. Cow
er and let rise again for about half
an hour Bake 20 minutes in hot
| oven. They should be eaten immedi-
ately.
Graham Muffins.-One cake yeast,
two cupfuls milk, scalded and cooled,
four tablespoonful molasses or brown
sugar, three-fourths cupful chopped
nuts, four tablespoonfuls lard or but
ter, melted, one egg, one and one-half
cupfuls graham -four, one cupful sift-
ed white flour, one teaspoonful salt.
Dissolve yeast and sugar, or mo-
lasses, in lukewarm milk, add lard or
butter and egg well-beaten, then the
graham and white -four, gradually,
enough to make batter that drops
heavily from the spoon. If necessary
add little more of each, then the
salt and nuts, beating all the while
Beat until perfectly smooth, cover and
set to rise in warm place, free from
draft, until light-about one and one
half hours. Have muffin pans we'll
creased and fill about two-thirds full.
Cover and let rise to top Of pans
about half an hour, and bake 20 min
utes in hot oven.