davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
PEARY'S ARCTIC CONTINENT
MAY HAVE BEEN MIRAGE

NEW YORK. N. Y. Sept. 6.--Ensign
Fitzhugh Green, who accompanied the
Mcmillan arctic exploration expedi-
ton in 1913 in search Of Crockerland,
reported to have been seen by Admi.
raj Peary during his journey to the
North Pole. arrived here yesterday
from COPENHAGEN He confirmed the
statement already made that no trace
Of the supposed land could be found
by the marty, although they covered
the territory in which Peary claimed
to have seen the land. II Is believed
the famous Arctic explorer saw a
mirage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
Oscar Hyatt Winner Of
Big Submarine Chase
Bulletin Contest Closes With Honolulu Music Company
Man vctorResus for Contestants, Merchants and Civic
Improvement Are Abundanty Proved

Oscar Hyatt OF the Honolulu Music
Company is the winner of the Star.
bulletin Submarine Chase"-the con.
test which has enlisted the keen com,
petition of hundreds of residents OF
Hawaii. -.
Beginning August I and ending Au.
from start to finish-hard-fong in
the sense that the correct placing of
the words in the four sentences was
worked for with the liyeliest sort of
rivalry. 80. Z.
BY winning The contest with four
splendidly-arranged sentences, Mr.. Hy.
att receives the cash prize of $50 Of.
fered by the Star-Bulletin. The prize
award was made at noon today.
Three impartial judges--Miss Ruth
Jeffs, Mr.. James l.. Mclean and Mr..
George M. Collins-passed on the rel
alive merits of the various entries.
Since the theme of the sentences
was good roads, it was particularly
fitting that Mr.. Mclean and Mr.. Col
Inns should be among THE judges. The
first is president of the Honolulu Auto
Club and the second is the city
engineer-both vitality interested in
good roads. Their letter with notifica.
ton of award is as follows: :.~..-
Honolulu ar-Bulletin.
Gentlemen: After having care
fully compared the respective
merits of the answers sent in by
all contestants in the Star-Bul-
letin's Submarine Contest, we
must unqualifiedly pronounce
Oscar Hyatt of Honolulu the win
ner of the fifty dollars cash
prize. . 81 !,
The results of this contest were
very gratifying to US from many
standpoints, 1t being not only a
test of ability for over eight hun
dred persons, but an educational .
means Of arousink interest In
good roads icing the sub
ject of all sentences used in the
contest. -
The winning sentences we're as s
follows
f. 1. . Honolulu stands at the part
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
BRYANS
new WORKG|VEN
HEARTY PRAISE

In the latest number of the Literary
INCEST, August IS, which has just been
weceived here, William Alanson Bry.
ans book, Natural History OF Ha-
waii.r is reviewed with new books as
follows
professor Bryan Of the College Of
Hawaii has prepared with much la
Dor q general Introduction 10 the natu-
raj history of Hawai- that should be
OF considerable service. He begins
with the subjecl of NEST direct In
terest. the natives OF Hawaii This is
followed by sections on the topo-
graphy, the geology, and the flora Of
the islands, filling q little more than
half the work. The final and most
elaborate division treats Of the au-
authors specially. the extremely va
ried animal life Of the islands. Popu-
lar attention will be directed most
gentraIly 70 the section on the ma
tlyes. which. however, Is the weak
est from a scientific point of view.
Indeed. the specialist anthropological
or geological, will no doubt gain more
from the scientific treatises to which
Professor Bryan refers in an extern
Give photography. In the other sec
tons, however. the author is thor
cughIy at home in his field and has
thus been more successful In produc-
ing a valuable reference work both
for specialists and for the common
demands Of schools and Libraries.
Through an ingenious arrangement of
the index and the foot-notes. the popu.
lar narrative style has been freed
from the burden OF technical terms,
vet the scientific nomenclature and
data are near at hand. The author
has thus made his book generally use
ful to scientists and 70 residents and
tourists in those pleasant islands"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
THREE OF CATHOLIC
SCHOOLS NOW OPEN

Beginning the new year of school
with an enrolment of between $50 and
eco boys, St. Louis College opened
yesterday morning 1t is expected
that the enrolment will reach 1000
within week. .-... Il. -. :
Several hundred girls enrolled yes
terday at the Convent Of Sacred
Hearts, Fort street, and the Academy
of Sacred Hearts, Kaimuki. 1t is es.
timated that 1900 boys and girls are
now attending the three local .Catho.
lie institutions which opened accord
ing to custom one week before most
of the other schools of the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
PEACE SCHOLARSHIP
BOYS ENTER SCHOOL

Coming to Mills school as students
under the Peace scholarship offered
by the Friend, local missionary maya.
Zine, three Japanese boys, Shigeo Ma.
katsu, Makoto Matsushita and Guchi
Misu, arrived yesterday on the Shinyo
Maru According to arrangements
which have been in effect for some
years, the scholarship is awarded to
boys in Japanese high schools who
write the best essay in English on the
subject: How to promote the friend
ship between the United States and
Japan. 4" .*+s go r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
JAPANESE FACTORIES
ARE WORKING OVERTIME

7. Suzuki OF the patent bureau Of
Japan, who is on the way TO the
United States and to European eoun-
tries to Investigate patent systems.
came ashore Tuesday from the Shin
20 Maru Seen by the Star-BulIetin
he said: All industries In Japan are
now making great progress At Osaka
every factory Is working day and
night and their capacity has been In
creased more than 10 per cent Glass.
cotton goods and beer are now being
exported from Japan TO European
countries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
TUNNEL BENEATH
ENGLISH CHANNEL
IS NOW PROPOSED
France Takes All Necessary
Steps to Enter Negotiations
for Needed Tube

PARIS, France, Aug. 15.-France
has taken all the necessary steps &c
enter into negotiations with England
TO build jointly tunnel under the
English channel to connect the two
countries, the long-talked OF project
which the war has revived because
IL has demonstrated as nothing else
could the value OF the tube to both
countries.
Had the tunnel been In existence
during the present conflict II would
have been OF unreasonable value to
England and France for the trans.
portation of troops and supplies and
would have liberated French and
British war vessels from one Of their
biggest tasks.
The plans were outlined by M.
Sartiaux, chief engineer Of the Nord
Railway Company, who is one OF the
strongest advocates Of the project.
He said:
The tunnel will cost 1S. 200. 900
pounds, half OF which would be borne
by England and half by France. Each
country would bore one-half of the
tunnel Wen, Britain Is spending just
now 100000 pounds per day and
France 100000 pounds so that two
days wartime expenditure Of both
countries would more than cover the
cost Of making the tunnel
1T is proposed to make two tun-
nels, one for traffic from France to
England. another for traffic from Eng
land to France. Some people seem
TO think cross-channel tunnel might
be danger. because IL might fall into
the hands Of the enemy. To capture
the French end would not be an easy
task. The mouth of the tunnel on
French soil would be ten miles from
the coast, and IN order to reach 1t the
enemy would have to capture Calais,
and negotiate three intervening hills
OF an average height or $50 feet.
The tunnel on the French side
would begin its journey under sea at
Sangatte. In my belief Il would be
impossible for an enemy TO reach the
mouth OF the tunnel and get at the
electric plant The motive power
could be instantly suppressed and
the tunnel lmn:tdiately rendered use.
les BY filling 4 with poisonous gas.
zone can hardly exaggerate the
services the tunnel you'd have. rem
dered 10 EneIahd and France had ii
been n e1isience when hostilities
broke out During the twenty hours
of daily use (for Tour hours must be
deducted out Of the twenty-f0ur for
upkeep and repairs. etc. between 100
and 40 trains could have been sent
In each direction.
II -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
in VAR arena
coMRlEs THREATENED BY
FRENCH FLANKINo MOVE

PARIS, France, Sept. 6.--Last night
the official statement told OF long
string of positions which have been
taken by the poilus under the COM
mand OF Gen. Foch to the north OF
the river. The outskirts OF le Bots
D'Anderlu were rushed and captured
by the French In spite OF terrific
bombardment from the German gum
ners at Combles.
Further south the French lines also
have been pushed forward. The Hos
pital Farm has fallen into French
hands. together with the Bols Rain
cite. The latter Is position north
east OF Clery, and closer to the Per-
road. - : :. ;
Cleary itself Is almost surrounded.
Yesterday q heavy attack b. the
French carried them well 70 the east
ct che town. and they cut the road
leading from the town to Bouchayen-
mes. Clery Is on the north or east
bank OF the river Connie, or the
same side as Perrone, and the French
evidently plan straddling the stream
as they move eastward.
South Of the river the French also
were markedly successful. East Of
Seyecourt they smashed through the
German defense and took number
OF trenches near Chilly. They also
captured isolated positions between
VermandoviIliers and Chilly. where
the Teotonic defensive failed to hold
back their assault
Since Sunday. according to the Of
fetal reports of last night the Allied
offensive on the Somme has Melted
them $3.50 men and 80 heavy guns,
as well as. large quantity Of other
material.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
LAKEvIEW Is SEEKING
=. TO RESTORE GUSHER

The San Francisco Chronicle OF
August Is reports a new oil we'll, with
an initial production of 500 barre s a
day, as having been brought in by the
Interstate Oil Co. which is under the
same management as Lakeyiew No. 2
Oil Co., both having stockholders in
Hawaii, adding: ILL.,. ~ p:
The Lakeview No. 2 management
hopes to have it's former big gusher
on the producing list again. The va
ter encountered on the 2900-foot level
and which caused the company much
trouble, was shut off last week The
company will start work on its No. 8
we'll next week" ..:~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

Experiments at the forest products
laboratory at Madison, Wisconsin,
have resulted in the discovery of a
method whereby the yields of alcohol
and acetate of lime from the destrdc-
tive distillation of hardwoods have
been increased Is per cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
U. S. TRANSPORTS TO
CARRY MANILA MAIL

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless1
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Sept 6.-The
war department announced last night
that in future United States army
transports will be employed to carry
the mail to Manila. in order to avoid
the possibility of British interference
1t was also announced that mail for
the United States station at Shanghai
will no longe. De routed through Van
couvef. as heretofore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

ing of the ways. Clean, we'll
paved streets. efficient, far-see-
ins civic government. will force
her towards a future that for H.
nancial promise is hard TO dupli
cate anywhere else in the world.
2. Situated to command great
tourist business. Honolulu has not
even good roads to hold it.
3. The reason we have POOR
roads is because the Intelligent
voters of this community have for
gotten the great power thu hes
in incessant massed demand.
4. Our big need is well-paved
roads. Will you do your part to
see that we get them?
Very truly yours,
RUTH JEFFS.
-. .- JAMES l.. MCLEAN.
..... GEORGE NJ. COLLINS.
In the contest is merchants of the
city cooperated, through their adver.
Using. One merchant alone gave out
over 200 direction cards. Nearly 5000
cards were given out altogether
Many merchants have remarked on
the misunderstanding advantages of
the contest, which drew attention to
individual advertising in consistent
and systematic manner
The race itself was remarkably
close A "split infinitive which
should have been reversed really de.
cided the possession of the cash prize.
The judges and management feel
that the contest should show the mer-
chants of Honolulu the advantage of
with the Star-Bulletin on
business promotion with the mutual
benefits this contest carried.
There were many indeed whose ar.
of the sentences was very
good. There were others who were
unable to straighten out the words
and whose combinations were really
humorous. Even these, however, had
the advantage of concentrating at
tention on the subject of good roads
and thus was in harmony with public
spirit and community welfare.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
VILLA PLOTTING PLOTS?

CITY OF CHIHUAHUA, Mexico,
Sept. 6.-Military authorities here be-
lieve that Gen. Villa is now plotting
with revolutionary junta at Ell Paso
and is timing his movement toward
the Santa Clara canyon for political
effect. There is little likelihood that
the bandit chieftain will attack the
troops under Gen. Pershing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
FRANCES WAR BILL
KEEPS MOUNTING UP

PARIS. France, Sept. 6.--M. Ribot.
French minister of finance. announc.
ed last night that he intends to ask
the chamber of deputies for an APP
preparation of s.347, 100000 francs q
carry on the war during the last
quarter of 1916. This viii bring the
total French appropriation for war
purposes up to $1,000. 10000 francs.
or approximately $4,000. 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
CITY AFFAIRS AND
SUPERVISOR NOTES

The next meeting of the supervisors
will be held September Is. -
Mayor Lane has vetoed Resolution
No. ST., passed by the board of super
visors, appropriating $3.50 from the
balance remaining in the Central
Grammar school building fund for a
new bungalow at the Pearl City
school
The report of the building inspec-
tor gave the number of permits is
sued in August as LAG and the esti-
mated cost of permits with fees as
1890, 1880 and without fees 1892.
The amount deposited with the treas
urer was S532.50. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

Sir CASTOR Maspero, the well-known
Psychologist and permanent secre-
tary to the Academic des Inscriptions
ct Bellies Lettres, died while attending
a function at the Academy in Paris.
The death is also announced of the
wellknown geographer, NJ Onesime
Reclus. ,-a < 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
LOS ANGELES COUNCIL
ELECTS W00DMAN MAYOR

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 1.-THE
city council last night elected Fred
erick Woodman. president Of the har-
Dor commission, as mayor in place
OF former Mayor Sebastian, who has
resigned his office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
NAVAL STATION IS
ATTACKED BY CHOLERA
Especial Cable to Nippn Jill

TOXIC, Sept 5.-Cholera has at
tackled the naval station at Yokosuka,
one new case being reported yester-
day. The naval authorities are now
planning to transfer their targets to
the BAY of Ise. =.-'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

Tourist registers are in use on
many OF the national forests. BY reg
istering their names and destination
persons going into the mountains can
arrange 60 have kilograms and other
important messages forwarded by the
forest rangers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

the property tax so as to provide for
any additional funds necessary for the
needs of the county, but nothing was
said directly concerning the bonds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

One may be poet without yersing, and a
versifier without poetry.--Sr Philip Sidney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

male martyr enyies the flower that was
born tn blush unseen
In sheer desperation ne suggests lunch
this being the masculine trump-c7rd when
difficult situations aris-. Fer once THIS
suggestion leaves the venerable LADY colo.
She is tryiuE TO decide whether cousin
j,nntr likes hers made ct crepe dc chine or
W n1iusook llours pass, The young man
realizes what kiplng meant when he
pointed out that the female ut the species
is n,orc deadly than the male. The hero
~ many n football scrmmage can ind
no answer TO How do you stand lt--thc
Christmas shoppersr'
Ultimately AUNT Maria, as frcah as a
daisy is led 10 the subway and home
The dutltil male. with the Ump, cN-
haustcd feeling of one who has done a
years pCuuuce rctircs NcNcr again for
him that old argument that women shouldt
vote because they cant bear arms Cun-
pared to Christmas shopping bearing arms
Is babies play. An he h'pca is t1a'
therein never be one of those sex wars
that the rcmnists talk about Tn women
against the men WclN ne wouldn't give
a punciurcd picayunc for the chances ot
the mnic army II tho wumrns 1ttark was
made by the picked Christmas shoppers.
That's what he thinks about it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
SHOPPING FOR ELDERLY FEMALES
is MERE MANS CHRISTMAS PORTION
And of Course It's Quite Needless Say He's Sent Into
the Section of White and Lacy and Rufly,
Rufly-Well, Things

You know the lonE-suirer ug female shop.
per Hers is an oft-tod tale 1t leaves
tho eye dry. too.s
She tells % how she. has been delegated
to do fathers votuminous shopping ot
how she has been charged to buy thi-tcou
gifts Tor brother jacks thirteen sweet.
hearts Of how Uncle Nei slipped her a
uttN-dpllar note with Instructions to clean
up hts purchases for him Seemingly
with heart bowed down W A. gsicf the
martyr sets forth to execute her commits
sious Ru; YOU know that in reality her
soul vs. pounding with JOY at thu shopr uE
orgy into which she is about 20 plunge
She wouldt miss II FOR the world
Thcrce rca' martyr. however. who's
brought out hy the Christmas season Hes
the dutitul gulg.snCridCinE male There's
always an old person In hls family Il
may be an aunt or a grandmother It's
always some one toward whom NJ fCntt
very tender lie wouldn't hurt her FOR n
diamond mine nut I'm his inner soul he
feels that Aunt Marias place is hy the
steam radiator. not iu the ptsics OF the
stores. chokcd by women whose helligcrcncy
mates hGhtng Europe seem tame.
AlnnG about this time she gets an in
spiratton. HucklnE on her armor. which
" usually an cnr-trumpct or cane she
summons the dutiful male 20 her side. cali
ing upon him tn give NJ the Saturday
afternoon he had Nrt aside Tor a football
game. $50 that they may shop Like sacrl-
hclal lamb led - the slaughter he goes
Usually hr va strong and husky Hut
what vs. brute strength compared to the
determination ot little tcusr-lippcd women
gathered round the bargain counter sharp
elbows assail him In the ribs Hts back ts
Clawcd by those who resent his invasion
OF the purely feminine domain lie is jah-
bed In the solar pleSus and his eyes are
threatened by many hatpins It's the life
an awful awful life
Aunt Maria prefers the lingerie depart
mcnt To all others She ls deaf and her
stentorian conversation with the blonde
goddess "f the place roycais the lntmacics
OF the feminine sartorial equipment The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
V'opyrtEhO

famous rSmons comedians appearing In various I'm
AbELrHi--"E Experience" with Ernest Glen
1,,,n.nE g,gr. e. modrrn morality play . with
parnts rhGnTtc.s large east. GcndtnninE acts SUI.
Ar roPULAR PRICES
WIN Mn UG.,,rhc Little Girl That God FerEoi !"
Edwnrd u JscgIGs and Roy ,,in HHn ,;nr EGs;snn
in which Virtue tfiumphS @ fiv'' ''''
SToCK
kTSICkERR3CKER-.-"Tess Of tho storm Coun-
In the movies by Mary PcEford q
FEATURE FILMS o
sTrA,NLEYr.,'A r,S. Coney island Princess" Famou,
owen Moore. nrEt halt Of week ''The Road
T!risG latter RSif q wseK' sou"'' WV" ''''o'O
ARSiADIA ga, IA - The Eagles wlnEa.'' Rlpebrd.
rs 6" OF %,Sk @@l @I asmSsr ,nSSs EsE6Si9 II soais
William bs.moni S latter PSfR'"S Sa St S'S" WscS o,S
Northumberland, sAmcrlcan.sfutuni. with
&g@rSy S9smsy Mons%n ssyls at wysk, the gP&ragsd
artists model Ia the ieaGInR part, othsrS sS""
PA!Lt.AGE-;"An Enemy TO the King" Grsa,sr
rs m Rsf ~ wcsS sS!'oF9 ..d so4ss sas
WiHisshiMngt9n Wiis FemGp' 72 PayeEs ParSmSgn
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HousE-"A
heilermnpn and William Shay. Run ot photo.
but lacking dramatic sustcntion. prolonged.
VAUDEVILLE
NEiiTHsnSag idgH H%lpSs!iq Mrs TS2WAs Whit
and company. Leo Reers, Page Hack and
Mack; Miller and LylcH. I.ibOnati. the Weiss
Family. and pictorial news
iIOHE-Empire Comedy Four: Tatos Motor.
Ing EoEueland one Good Turn" Lewis
Merrill. Ethel Costello. Nat Carery and
WILLIAM PENN 49, Tho Dream 9urprlHs
Party Willie Solar. Horn. Evans and Friend
GTImsby,s Boy mrs, Sslf I've ot week 70
Please. Mr. Detective; Scwhoff and Phelps.
Marie sparrow Bert and baker, and photo-
play Tho Children Pay" latter half OF
week
GRASD-"HRryeat Days: Gretchen Won Her.
gen Archie and GeTtie Falls Warner and Cor.
bett; IIallcn and Hunter. Martin Won Bergen
and Irving Goslar Others.
CROSS KEYS--''A Flresido Reyeris": the Tier.
nnseE Four Baker: Lynn and company May
cites nrst halt Of week. THE Broken sea
lice: Arthur Whltelawi Harry and Augusta
Turpin. and Espe and Dutton, latter half OF
week
HTNSTRELS
DUMOST, ,S--Travesties. music and speciaIties
by resident company Of black, face entertain.
sra with new and retained features on the
bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

After ALL Grifnths Intolerance" IN
Sun play OF thcI agds." representing Incl
dents In four eras OF history, will not h
seen In Philadelphia this season, u "
yesterday wired the management OF IN
Chestnut Street opera House. canc1 I'M
the current contract for the display OF tn
film here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Theatrical Baedeker

LITTLE THEATRE - "L'AyrnturIerr" this
afternoon. and "SOtre Jeunesse" tonight,
with the French company, OF New York.
LYRIC-"CIyIllEatlon." with Howard Hickman
and Enid Markey, Thomas II, lnces motion
picture portTaytng the horrors OF and
the eXcitements Of battle on land and sea
and In the air. Superb martial spectacle and
sentimental symbolism.
BROAD-"Little Lady in Blue" with Frances
starr. Costume comedy about adorable
little missy and some picturesque persons
DivsrtIng Indorsed BY the Drama league
GARRICK-"Hit-the-Tr Holiday" with Fred
Nbo, comedy about modern evangelism
and the small town, Amusing and Cohnn-
csque Endorsed by Drama League.
FORREST-"Chln-Chin." with David AIontgnm-
cry and Fred Stone. Return engagement Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
HER VIEW or ACTREssF
Chestnut Salad

Shell one pint OF chestnuts. blanch and
cook In salted water until tender cool and
ehop, Combine with about the same guam
uty OF tart apples diced. and one eupful
OF celery, diced. Arrange on tender lettuce
ieaVes and serve with any preferred dress
lhs darnish with small yellow tomatoes
or grapes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Apple Sauce Cake

Cream one half cupful butter and one cup
rll sugar Into one aud ouc-htlr cupuls
hot apple soucc beat IN two tc1. poonfu'a
soda and one-hu,lf tcaspotntul salt stir IN
with the butter and sugar add one cupful
raislus ouc-halt t,aspoonful nutmeg. ono
half tcaspoonful cinnamon aud cloves Stt
TN two and two.thIrd cuptuls flour Bukr
lnrtN.tlNn minimize