davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-18

Fist base on errors-CIncinhhtI Jersey
city. l. Three bnse hit Iohr Sacrifice hits
Sopcr. Nicld. Stolen base - Dobhs. Left on
hsses-Cincinnati 8 jersey city. 5 Double
play Nield and stsliinss. Bases on bsiis-On
Moseiey, 1 (Eachcn, stsninss. Harter, Gin.
toni BY Clinton. . Mitchell. McKechnic). Wild
pitches MoSsiey. ,: Clinton, i. Cmpires-
j hour aud IS MINUTES.
At West side Park Mrst camel r.. II. z,
s.n,, !oi I, A. :, Co.,. sSSGdG8Ss-- : +:
Batteries-Hayden and Taylor McGregor and
Mcfarland,
The sun., 1916-09-18
Holds Its Lead in Ban JohmunS Race but Boston Also Wins and Keeps Close on the Heels @Me T%
RED SOx ARE ONE GAME
BEHIND THE TIGERS

Detroit held first place in the Amcri-
can League az a result of its victory
over Philadelphia yesterday. but Chi
cago surrendered second place to Boston
through the champions winning before
"A record crowd at Comiskey Park. De-
troit IL n whole game ahead of Boston
and a game and n half ahead of Chicago.
The standing of the clubs in the Ameri-
can League follows:
The sun., 1916-09-18

ROYALS FATTEN AVERAGES.
oSrrw helm nustIrrs In Twin BiII.
~ to . ana IL 70 4.

MONTREAL. can, Sept. 1.-THE Royals
closed their season to-day 10y winning a
double bin and cleaning w OF tho series
with Rochester Both team fIttencI
their batting averages.
The scores were Il 10 : and IL to I.
The scores.
The sun., 1916-09-18

b"'r Tom \ hris M, iu r'ay.ng an q.
tIon ptun, HE II tho bidder fans 10 make
Z h' ''~"s his Et'''l, what Ne Won in
c'Tds amt a''n iho amount 81 H. bid.
bets n" '"s,'' only IA" mclds ana the cards.
Quoted on tn -,ttc +. NENDsk
II IN" bidder ir's No. mas" good all
his efforts in that direction are lost.
That is, he scores nothing for VIVA, no
id make, b",nu>c u Nts not ruourh ,rd
he is always sc' back tho amount of his
hld and no more, What he won i'm cards
has no ralu" except to keep his oppo-
ncnts score dow just 50 much. as they
'ahhot count anything hut what they
actually win.
The sun., 1916-09-18
Total. ssio's'ls ! Total. as

'Tw" ont when winning run was scored.
Philadelphia ........ | . o o-6
nettoN. ......,..... : q o q q | 0 ID
Two base hits -NcInnis. brown. vrnch. Stolen
lee '"s-fIc!;. Wit, COBB. N-ach. SdcsNh'e hits
Glover. Bush :, Nrarh. Sa"rihr' p.cs. 'l,h.
LEHMAN Left ON base philadelphia. II De.
trui'. Z First base 'n errors nt!lGlnlphlA. I:
Detroit. 7. Bases on hnlls-OM 7. Bush. +, N
tovele-kir. .. Hits and earned rGns-On 7.
Hush. =, and ; In Q "a; IN tov.l"ski". 10 and |
H. 20 VT hv pitcher hy n Hush, struck
cot Nv !. Bush. . by trvrl"siin. : PASSED
hall -'isi"y. tmplres- M"ssrs. Nanin and
oIonrhlin Time of game hour and 10
minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-18
Totals. ....3 20 7liet 81
Matted for Cant well in the seventh inning
fBatted for Buckley in the ninth inning.

matted for Cant well in the seventh inning
fBstted for Buckley in the ninth inning
New York .......... 1000 o.
Cleveland. ......."..,. . "a
Two base hits Speaker, Deberry. Magee
Sacrifice hit-Smi,h, Sacrifice Aie.-wamb.,
ganSs. Barbara, Ppp, Double p.ay-wambs.
lsnss. Turner and Gandil Left on baas-
Cleveland, .: New York, 10, First base on
6alls..Oa Smith. :: on Gould. !: of shaw.
Key. >; OF .Can'wtll, = HIT. anu earned runs
innings: on Could, | and in one,h.rd inning
on Boehlins. | and o in two innings: on
Shawkey. and 6 in -four AMI twothirds
On Csntwell. 0 and . in one inning: on
Buckley. and o IN two innings Hi by
pitcher-By smith, l Alexander by Gould. I
lHendrixI, Struck. out ry S,nt'i, .; by
Gould, J.; by Boehling, .: by Shawkcy. 2:
by BUCKLEY. !. Wild pi,ch-Shawley /. I'm
pires-M,ssrs Owen. and Evans. Time of
game hours and q minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-18

Raymond 'nld"cn GO s"oondHl Max
Halpern, 1850. Joseph caldwell 80 sec
onds,. GustHve Murray l:t"l, Vito ces-
tone ga socondsl, John Marpuart
(srratchl. E1wiu jensen 'soriichl, WILLARD
Knccht ,i;i5,. James Tomasul" GO sec
ouds>. Louis Grace ga scoonhSN, George
Stcppello 90 sccon Isl. Mayer CIgal l:lb).
The sun., 1916-09-18

BAsEBALL. TODAY. EBBErs FIELD.
-Atv.
The sun., 1916-09-18

Dear Tom Man on base. ono ar NON.
"h' i'9ilci MS an ml"iI ~ IN fl, MI
caught and batter gets 10 trst. l. 'lo s,f T.,
or out ''
SAFE, lnfeld fy ,ulc only npnra,os
Win FIRST ind second, or iirs,, second ana
third occupied. 49,
The sun., 1916-09-18
Il T'IINIn lNcnue.

pear Toni eettlo a bet VIII ,ou n,c,sc
toll III" whore the Polo Grouuds are SIN.
"''' Il iloW NRD
l",th street and Eighth avenue.
The sun., 1916-09-18

Two base hI's Brg... Htrkman Stolen
rer, Horbseinrr AMI n"'nipg"r l"it az
ba'es- Bridgeport % HrooNlyn , Firs'
haS on bridgeport. /: Nrook'yn,
First has" on balls-Oa Mtl-. I Ini- rri
earned runs-On House. :" his aul riu. ~
min" inui1ss; 90 M,'ls 8 hts md run IN
min" innings Struck out-b by Huus0. (; hv
Mails. . Wild pitch HOUSE tnp'res-S SLY,
and ligins Time OF same hour and a
minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-18

ROX!NG TONIGHT. OLYMPIC CLUB. +.7
zen .t: r.: Morn. sisS. Jlm Heaiy W.
The sun., 1916-09-18
l, Is VI - umpire.

p'tr Tam-N"u -ay ,n Nopt "uu,,h. and
answer '"'iiu Of september =, thlt yuu
81" not ku"N wn"r" ih" shannon twins arc
PLAYING r"gorruh Tom. an re .4h.nnI
nf ynl ! am. Tn" shannon Twins have MOI
ron" va, k - buid Ir" tnI, hut ar" plH,iug
ban. and dom good hnI az TIM, right h,rc
N your mtlst on t." $500 h4."hal, team nj
i"r' Richmond. ; ti"u Island. wh.r. thcv
can h' COON amy sunday uIt,'un,n pl.,.uu
uSI!nst thc fts''si . s'ni professional uaT
cubs, and thrs" sam" twins materially as.
sisted N mtkins their c!uh the uulispu:cd
champions o! staten Island.
The sun., 1916-09-18

BeCorrah, you are aN undisput.d press
agent for the Siscos, However. | thank
YOU.
The sun., 1916-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland. .; New York, :
Detroit. s. Philadelphia, ..
Hoston. 6; Chicago. =,
81. Louis. !. WASHINGTON o.
The sun., 1916-09-18
QUERIES
t>;E
NSWER
Gl
Tom Mac Nulty

op,i. and an .'a,. NJ. IN. ,irIw when
\ bots = Nip n" one calls. - b.. show, A
pa" Ito ~ .rI 'h'". ,.ri- too. town
WILLIAM BURKE.
N't"r tlo draw Il players wait "a soc
VIA the "''it Got 'hoN must ,I IN"
hhid. II tho, fc;I-r - ,ill ali they ar,
ou'.tici 10 SOC is that .hc po, was l"gi,.-
rlLt".y opened Il therefore loses his bet.
roa' T,m.-N l.ts u y,u ,aoro, ro'I
l' 'hi 'r" .'" mp low ou" man a.l
S'.I count "'' f"t o. e. q II
You IAN Il diamonds are ,rumpS and
YOU ohoos, To- lose tho ~ instead OF n
80. II : worth Il" Il you meld all there
il in tn" cards.
bar rom-pl.,ing loeer .rok,r. NO
iuN"r Nl,"n Wut a,l Nv NJ. II
Il can call his hard i've cig,'s and
VIII. I'll" hand harder /" &c. Is always
the best az p"N,r.
Dear Tom II a two noise pa-'tv hot, ls
mad" ON on" horse in nrSt race FOR mace
an! "n' horse IN s!Nfh rar' 'r win ,nu If no
hors" IN 'r-, ra"" runs 'hiri and 10 other
h"gs" IN stNih &c. j. ,,ri'ched, ii ! lose
You lose.
Dear Tnm-ls the umpire ~ . baseball
gam" invested VITA the authority "a cali
q game "a account ~ darkness ~ must he
frs: obtain permission from both mana.
gers"
Il is VI % umpire.
The sun., 1916-09-18
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
No games were scheduled. all teams
being in the East.
The sun., 1916-09-18

a strong finish by beating the Cubs In
a double Header last Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Economy: Cost is 50 Gents d Day
for Each Person

Perhaps every housekeeper Is not
aware of the fact that cold beef la
mode makes the very best variety OF
Drowned hash-nOt excepting corned
beef - the savory condiments with
which II Is originally cooked giving a
delicious flavor that other meats do
not possess. In making, add little
minced green pepper and onion, and
diced cooked potato in quantity equal
TO that of the meat. Slightly mcisten
with a little tomato catsup.
The sliced Drawn is still another
luncheon novelty that is sure to prove
popular. The luncheon planned for
Thursday, in which il appears. will
appeal especially 10 the men OF the
family II they are home to the mid
day meal, while its second appearance
In the Drawn and hominy croquettes
will be found equally good.
Marketing for over the weeks end
will comprise the purchase If a tongue
weighing about five pounds and
good porterhouse or sirloin steak, as
the housewife may prefer. These will
provide the basis Of the meals for
Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The
water in which the tongue IL boiled
should be set aside, the fat removed
when II is cold and then used as the
foundation OF a vegetable, pea or bean
soup.
In arranging the dinner desserts the
caterer Will notice that hot puddings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

IN PLANNING the menus for the cont
ing week il will be well for the ca
terer 20 bear in mind that imme-
diately following Thanksgiving, with its
array Of holiday goodies" rather sim
pie meals should be the rule. This Is
recommended from hygienio as well
rs an economical standpoint. for IN
one has been over-indulging in the
good things provided plain living gives
the digestive tract chance to re-
cuperate and at the same time allows
the caterer to catch up" with her
weekly budget - which possibly has
been also oyertaxed by the holiday
demands upoh il.
Simple meals, however. do not mean
unappetizing ones. but rather the en-
ployment or the cheaper cuts Of meat
and varieties Of fish and the free use
of such vegetables as lettuce, rOmaine,
celery. Brussels sprouts and spinach:
the latter being appropriately called
"the broom of the stomach.
Most of these vegetables, unless the
family Is very large, may be sub
divided. The green outer stalks OF the
celery, are welcome addition 10 al
most any salad and a half a head OF
either lettuce or romaine goes long
vay when finely shredded and used
with a discriminating hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
L(LT\ mEvRm
Efficiency
Look Detailed Illustrations Of the phn" Described on lbs Rage
emenH.mHe hom beautiful

vessel. The plate rests upon movable reflect
or tray which slides out easily for cleaning.
This range is made in five models OF various
tvpes-cabinet, elevated oven and low oven.
The Model G, which has low oven, was the
one tested in the Tribune Institute. 1t has
three top burners, Sc, III and 81 inches in
diameter and the oven, which measures 1874
by 16 by 11h, has heating element at both
top and bottom. The former is used for broil-
ing, as we'll as baking and 7 asting. In the
tests given this oven heated to 400 degrees
Fahrenheit in fifteen minutes, to 800 degrees
Fahrenheit in twenty-five minutes and 300
degrees Fahrenheit in thirty-fve minutes.
The range is duraby constructed, and is
equipped with efficient top burners, which
quickly attain a red heat. The oven parallels
the gas type in efficiency and economy. With
electricity at 10 cents per klowatt hour, the
surface cooking burners cost from 2 to l31a
cents per hour to operate, the difference de-
pending upon the heat used The oven costs
from 21a to 10 cents and tie broier from pa
to u cents.
A course dinner requiring the use OF all
parts of the range was cooked on this model
at a cost of % cents for fol.
Prices, s5O.5O to S102.5O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
TWENTY-ONE MEALS A WEEK

finely one-auarter of a pound OF fresh
beef suet and when the mixture re-
sembles coarse corn meal wet to
dough with ice water. Roll out on the
pastry board into an obIong sheet and
lay sweet oranges. peeled, sliced anc
seeded, thickly over II. Sprinkle gen
erously with sugar, scatter two tea.
spoonfuls of the grated yellow peel
over the fruit and roll up closely,
folding down the ends to secure the
syrup. Boil in a Toured pudding cloth
one hour and a half and be sure that
the water Is kept actively boiling
Serve hot with hard sauce.
RAISED GRAHAM ROLLS
Sift a pint each Of graham and white
-four into a bowl and turn the bran
from the graham -four In also; then
add a quarter Of cupful Of molasses,
one-thlrd of a cake Of compressed yeast,
dissolved in a quarter of cupfu, OF
tepid water, one teaspoonful OF salt and
a scant pint of lukewarm water. Beat
well for twenty minutes, cover the bow
and allow the sponge TO rise over night.
In the morning beat down again, add
sufficient additional graham flour TO
form dough that, can be handled,
knead lightly, form into rolls, lay in a
creased pan and let them rise again
until they have doubled in size. Brush
over with a little softened butter and
bake in a moderately hot oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
DELICATE PLUM PUDDING

Heat a pint and a quarter of milk and
pour it over three-quarters OF cupfui
of powdered cracker crumbs; add one
tablespoonful of butter and set aside to
cool. When the mixture is cold add
three eggs lightly beaten, half cupful
of sugar, one quarter OF a cupful OF
molasses, a little grated nutmeg and
half a cupful of seeded raisins. Butter
a pudding dish that holds about one
quart, pour In the pudding and place in
a moderate oven. When the pudding
has cooked for half an hour. stir 1t
we'll, being careful to distribute the
raisins (Which will have settled at the
bottom) through the pudding. Bake
until set. The heat must be very mod
crate or the pudding will burn. Serve
with a lemon sauce.
Drawn
This Is such a delicious luncheon dish
sliced cold, and it may be used also in
so many other savory dishes, that the
proyident housewife will find II very
useful to have on hand during the cold
winter months. Purchase a young pigs
head and one pound Of lean beef. Have
the butcher prepare the head for boil
ing and cook IL with the beef In water
TO cover until the bones will slip easily
from the meat. (Be careful that the
water only simmers.) Remove every
particle of meat from the bones and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Food Value: Each eMeal is d
Balanced Ration

chop finely with the beef. Season with
one teaspoonful Of salt, half tea
spoonful of paprika, one-quarter oil a
teaspoOnful OF cayenne, a pinch oi
ground cloves. one grated white onion
and half a teaspOonfui Of ground mace.
Mix thoroughly, press into square TIN
while hot) and set in a cold place. 10
serve, unmould and slice.
CHICKEN RiSSOLES
These may be made from a small can
Of boned chicken. Cut the chicken into
tiny dice-there should be half pint
and add two tablespoonfuls OF
chopped bottled mushrooms, three or
four drops of onion juice. one Level
teaspoonful of salt and pinch OF pep
per. Melt two tablespoonfuls OF but
ter, blend in one tablespoonful OF -four
and pour In gradually one gill OF milk
Stir steadily until II boils, add the
chicken and mushrooms and cook for
moment longer: then turn into a dish
and set aside TO cool. Have ready
sheet of pastry rolled thin, cut IN
rounds and place a tablespoonful OF the
cold chicken mixture In the centre OF
each. Wet the edges Of the pastry
with a little white Of egg mixed with
water and then crimp them securely TO-
gether. Lay in buttered tin, brush
over with a little egg yolk and water
and bake in a quick oven until crisp
and brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Westinghouse Bell Ringing Transformer
Made by the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company, East Pittsburgh, Penn.

When the electric bells in the house refuse
absolutely to respond to the push of the but
ton il usually develops upon investigation
that the batteries have run out and need re-
newing
Those housekeepers who have had the above
experience, and have alternating current cleo
tricity available on the premises, will find the
Westinghouse Bell Ringing Transformer
most comfortable investment.
1t consists of an iron case, measuring On
inches wide, 27s inches deep and Az inches
high. which contains windings of insulated
wire that. when the device is connected TO
the electric lighting circuit, reduce the nor
NAL voltage so that doorbels, annunciators,
thermostats, etc, can be operated upon the
circuit without injury. The service voltage OF
40 is reduced to 8, 16 or "a volts, and under
certain conditions the transformer can replace
fifteen dry batteries.
After installation it requires no further at
tention, and continuous current service is as
sured. No battery renewals and little upkeep
expense since it only costs few cents month
to operate. However, it must be noted that 1t
can be used only on 1OO-110 volt, 6O-cycle al
ternating current circuit
The transformer is compact in size, abso-
lutely freproof, practically indestructible and
approved by the National Board of Fire I'm
derwrters.
Price, SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

arc detached from the shaft. Then. by press
inc down on front pedal, the entire tub is
lifted out of the water and locked in raised
position. The water drains off, and there IS
no need to wet your hands by handing Vhe
clothes BY turning the motor cohtroi ie.e'
the inner tub is then revolved, and the whlrI-
mo motion causes the water to be thrown OIL
the nerforations at the same time permitting
the air to be sucked through the clothes, rapid
" airing and drying them. Within minute
thew are sufficiently dry TO hang out. In tests
in the Institute only one-half a cup Of water
was squeezed out of an entire wash when run
through a strong pressure power wringer alter
having been dried by centrifugal force.
The washer is built Of first class material
simple in its operation, and the 's-horsepower
motor connects to a lamp through an 11-foot
flexible cord with separabe plug. The cost OF
operation at 10 cents per kilowatt hour is n
70 cents per hour. Price, $95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
BY VIRGINIA CARTER LEE
Culinary Erper, OF The Tribune Institute.

4 Ii these menus have been planned by Miss
~ Lee for the special benefit OF the house,
keeper who wishes 10 give the rfghf
food 10 each member of her family and at the
same time 10 make each dollar of her house.
keeping budget count for its utmost value.
Therefore wise buying, careful use of left
overs, the use of novel and tempting dishes and
the rjohf relation of foods 10 one another form,
The basis for planning The fwenfy.one meals
week suggested by The Tribune Institute Miss
Lee prints here The recipes that cannot be
found in The average cook book. Additional
recipes of any dishes mentioned In these menus
that may be unfamiliar 10 the housewife VIII
gladly be SENT 10 any reader who VIII write TO
Miss Lee, in care OF The Tribune Institute, en-
closing q seif-addreSsed stamped envelope, and
stating clearly which recipes she desires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Bissell Suction Cleaner
Made by the Bissell Motor Company, Toledo
Ohio and New York

For the large house Of many rooms, where
the floor coverings thick and heavy and
the wall furnishings and draperies are numer-
Gus. the small, portable electric suction cleaner
could not be used often enough for satisfactory
results. Therefore, a semi-portable machine,
whose suction is Of such power that 1t needs
to be operated only once or twice week, is
required.
In this class is the Bissell Suction Cleaner.
It is a compact, fan-type machine, weighing
thirty-fve pounds, and having the motor hori-
zontally mounted. The body is dark blue
enameed iron, mounted upon four rubber
tired wheels, and by means of steel rod the
cloth dust bag is supported vertically ABOVE IL
and attached to the suction outlet
The machine itself remains stationary While
the cleaning is done, through hose, extension
fibre tube and tool attachments. The hose is
larger in diameter Il u inches) than usual;
therefore, larger volume OF air is displaced
and resultant stronger suction produced.
In operation the cleaner is somewhat noisy,
but it cleans efficiently, and can be run on
either alternating or direct current. 1t IS
equipped with thirty feet of flexible cord for
connection to lamp socket, and with cleo
tricity at 10 cents per kilowatt hour costs "a
cents an hour to operate.
The motor has two speeds and is so CON
structed that the grindstone, buffer or pulley
wheel furnished can be attached to one end OF
the shaft Thus knives may be sharpened,
silyerware buffed, or, with betting around the
pulley, a washing machine, ice cream freezer,
churn or bread mixer can be run by the motor.
Extra tools or attachments for cleaning up
holstered furniture, wall draperies, bookcases,
radiators, shelves, moulding, ETC., are pro-
durable The price of the machine with such
attachments varies from 49, &c ,-->- de-
pending upon the assortment selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

be able to obtain cleo
tricity at three cents
per kilowatt hour or
even a lower rate, the
electric range is a wise
investment from the
standpoint Of economy,
as well as convenience
and efficiency.
The Hotpoint Electric
Range has a body built
Of sheet steel and is
mounted upon cast-iron
legs. 1t is finished in
black en- a m Ell, with
white enamelled doors
and spasher. The ovens
are insulated and have
aluminized Innings.
They are provided with
an adjustable vent or
damper, and the door
has a temperature in
dicator.
The surface cooking
elements are circular,
and each one is in
dividually fused and
equipped with an indi-
eating three-heat snap
switch, so that the heat
can be regulated from
high to medium or low.
the heating element is
Of the open coil type,
with a polished reflect
or plate beneath to con-
centrate the heat on the
bottom Of the cooking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Western Electric Sewing Machine
Made by the Western Electric Company, Iss
Broadway, New York

Imagine a woman without help, and with
two small children Juggling at her skirts and
demanding attention, making fifty curtains IN
one day for the new house into which she had
just moved.
Yet the woman who did it not only turned
out this incredible amount Of work, but did Il
without undue effort or WEAKNESS. The e.
planadon is that she had an electric sewing
machine.
The beauty Of this electric sewing machine
is that it is as easy TO regulate and contrd
as the old-fashioned treadle type. 1t is e.
actly the same kind of machine, is threaded
the same old way and works just like the
familiar household joy-with the single exceP
ton that pressure Of the foot upon one side
pedal is sufficient to run it. When you want
to run it slowly, make the pressure light; when
you wish to speed I'D, simply press inle
harder; when you want it to stop, take Oh
your foot. The machine is really as tame and
tractable as a reliable old family nag. Also
it is small and light enough TO be carried easi!
from place TO place.
The machine is of the vibrator type, ana
mounted upon Dashboard IL by 70 inches
Attached to the machine head is Unyer0
motor. with 7la feet Of flexible connection cord
and the foot pedal speed controller. The base
board contains small drawer for the usual
machine accessories. A set of steel attach
ments is included, and the whole affair, inciuc'
ing the hood, weighs only II y pounds.
One thing that is absolutely necessary n
using this machine is to choose the right
needle to carry the thread. The sizes are a.
ways given, but one seldom bothers to change
the needle when putting on coarser or liner
thread. But with the electric machine the
needle must be Of the right size or the thread
will break Also, the thread should be o, the
best quality.
The cost of running the machine Is a c~s
per hour when the electric rate Is 10 cents per
kilowatt hour.
Price, S35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Tested Recipes
JOHNNY CAKE

To make two pans Of this old
fashioned corn cake, put two cupfuls
of sour milk. half a cupful Of sour
cream, two tablcspoonfuls OF molasses
and half a teaspoonful Of salt into
large bowl. Mix we'll, blend In gener-
Gus teaspoonful Of baking soda that has
been dissolved in a tablespoonful Of
water and add one cupful of sifted
flour and two cupfuls of corn meal.
Have In readiness one lightly beaten
egg. add this to the batter with one
tablespoonful of melted butter and
beat the batter hard for three or four
minutes. Spread in two shallow.
CREASED pans and bake In a rather
quick oven for thirty minutes.
ORANGE ROLY POLY
Add to a quart Of sifted -four one
teaspoonful of salt and two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, then chop In