davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 2 and 8,
at Hancock hall--Anrnal fair OF Unitarian
society. Dinner each day. u to O'Clock,
35 cents. Admission to fair, afternoon,
10 cents; evening, including dancing, rs
cents. sa-
Friday evening, Aug. 4, at Society hall
Dance: Monaghan's orchestra.
Monday evening, Aug. Z, at home Of
Miss Alice H. Scott = Ellsworth High
School Alumni association reunion.
Aug. 1S-State grange field meeting at
Verona.
FAMILY REUNIONS.
Aug. 9-Jordan family at Blacks grove,
Mariaville.
Aug. 9-Seventeenth annual reunion of
the Whitmores, at Pulpit Harbor, North
Haven.
Aug. 12-Sals bury family at Salisbury
Point, Otis.
Aug. 16-Gray family at Oak grove,
West sedgwick. If stormy, first pleasant
day.
Aug. 16 = Hooper family at Camp
Tperellic, Franklin.
Aug. 49, Hodgkins family at Blunt's
pond, Lamoine.
Aug. 16 - Moore family at Maddocks
landing, Green lake.
Aug. Wilbur family at Grange hall,
East brook.
FAIR DATES.
Wednesday, Sept. 27 Narramissic
grange fair at Orland
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sept.
| 5, and z - Bluehill fair.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 13 and
| 14-Eden fair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
Hodgkins Family Reunion .

The thirteenth annual reunion of the
Hodgkins family will be held at Blunt's
pond, Lamoine, Wednesday, Aug. 16.
Music will be furnished by Higgins
orchestra.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
WEATHER IN ELLsw ORTIZ.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday.
July 10, 1915.
From observations taken at the power
station OF the Bar Hafbor q Union River
Power Co.. In Ellsworth. Precipitation Is
given in inches for the twenty four hours
ending at midnight
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02

Why Of course there are all kinds Of men
and all kinds of cigars to please them. but H.
W. Morang finds while other brands come
and go, Havana cigars sell all the time-and
Cedulas are Havana cigars.-Adut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
CONDENSED TINE TABLE.


Trains arrive at Ellsworth from the west 1t
6b5, 7.1s l1.i6 and l15s .. m, AL and SIS p.
Trains leave Ellsworth for the west at 7.s7 .
m, t2.23, All, 5.a6, l0.2i and lo.s7 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Arrive from west ut ass, 7.1s, 9.Il and Ills
Q, m, 8 20 .. m. Leave for the west at 6.So ..
m, All, 5I25. 1921 and 1887 p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
new ADvERrlsEMENrs THIS WEEK

The Davis Thestre
Admr notice-Robert P. Dorr
For sale-Campers outfit
Cottage lot
Engine. boiler and mill fixtures
Dory found in Bluehill bay
J Haynes-Climax tea
shaw Business college
E E Rowe-Cheyrolet car
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT RLLswoRrH PosroYvrcE.
In eject June 26, 1910.
MAILS RscHrvED.
Week Days.
FRoM wEsT-6.65, 1i.l6 . m (except Monday.
All Except Sunday. Sis p m.
FRox EAsr--l22s tsxcept Sunday. Bss, los7
p m. fios7 mail not distributed until fol-
lowing morning.)
MAILS CLOSE AT PosroYyrcs
Week Days.
GorSa wssr-ll.65, . m; at5, s and Q p m.
GorNa EAsr-e.2s m; a.l5, $50 m.
Sundays.
Arrive from the west at SIS, Ills . m. so
p m. Close for west a4S, Sc p m.
Registered mail should be at postonace half
an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
Jordan Family Reunion.

Jordan Family Reunion.
The Jordan reunion will be held Aug. Q,
at Blacks grove, Mariaville. Invitation
is extended to all relatives and friends to
join us in the celebration OF the day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
-----.--7----'-- ------l-------------------
The Japanese Wa

The Japanese Way.
japanese do not say northeast and
southwest. They say eastnorth and
westsouth.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
Penn Plays Navy.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 25.-The
Navy baseball team opens its season
today with Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
Both Boxers Ready
To Win With Kayo
Willard and Moran, on Eve of Big
Contest for Title, Supremacy
Confident.

NEW YORK. March .5.-Both Jess
Willard. worlds champion. and his
challenger. Frank Moran, are SUI
premely confident OF victory on thu
eve Of their ten-round contest at
Madison Square Garden tonight. r.
Il am going to knock Moran oct in
the shortest possible order. His right
never Will get near enough TO hurt
me. | never in my life was in better
shape than l am today for the Moran
fight. ! have trained down almost tr
ringside weight and expect to enter
the ring weighing about 2l5 pounds.
u reduction of - pounds. | will rest
up for about a month after beRtin :
Moran ard then go out again with the
circus" saws Jess willard
Moran. from his camp issued the
following statement: If | feel as
good when | enter the ring as | do
this minute ! have no doubt | will he
returned P winner. whether the tight
lSoes ten rounds or not. have never
before felt the agility and health that
l have now. Willard has never been
accused OF being anYtlnnG but a fair
boxer Speed Is usually n lacking
quality in a man of such huge size"
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
Welsh and Kilbane
Triumph Over Foes

NEW YORK. March 25.--Freddle
Welsh. lightweight champion. rein
stated himself with the fight fans Of
New York when he carried the Tight to
frankie Whitney. OF Cedar Dapids, and
showered blows on his man so that
Whitney was made to quit at the end
OF the hfth round. OF bout at the Har-
lem Sporting Club laN night.
From the moment the bell changed,
Welsh carried the fight to his man, and
piins in with both hands scarcely gave
the Cedar Rapids man chance to land
a blow.
Johnny Kilbane. featherweight cham
pion. had hard work to conquer. Harry
Donahue in the bout that followed
the Welsh Whitney encounter. Starting
tamely the bout developed into a
wrestling contest at the end. with the
honors for clean hitting slightly in
favor of Kilbane.
Donahue, who entered the ring with
the reputation attained by draw with
Packv Mcfarland, showed nothing of
the skill which would allow him to out
point such a man ms Mcfarland, and
the bout proceeded tamely.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25

Among the last-minute entries for the
big a. c: b. A. tourney. at hand today
are the following:
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. a., duckpins-
T.. w. Trotter, e. NJ. Mark, c, l.. Will
liams. b. b. Fulk. A. X. Wayne, w. A.
Streiter. Frank Stanley. II. H. Miller,
and w. W. Furney, captain.
puckpin. doubles-Lewis vogelsberger
and Zeb Clark. Singles--Lewis Vogeis-
Duckpins. doubles-o. ID. Toms and J.
y. Mcclure. Louis Conradis and II. F.
Lucke. Jr. Singles. J. b. Mcclure.
Washington Loan and Turst Com
pany. duckpins-C. II. Doing ir., r.
BerthronG. L. +. Robertson, i. A.
Movers. ii. ID. Poole. G. T. Gait. Ii. 5.
Wood. and BOYD TAYLOR. captain.
Pioneer. tenpins-N. Eaton, 4. Med
amanski c. Cruit. T. Shepard. Her
ring. MaYor Robb. captain All have
entered In the doubles and singles.
lIuckpins, singles-H. +. Fits.
Duckpins. sinGles-L. \. Schaar,
Baltimore. Md.
Tenpins. doubles-Ernest F. HON.
berg and Leonard A. Schaar, Bltimore,
Nd; SinEles. +. F Homberg and l..
A. Schaar.
Tenpins sinRles-W- D. Williamson
IIuckpins. singles--A. J. O'Neil and
W. ID. Williamson Doubles w. O.
Weldon and W. D. Williamson.
Duckpins. doubles--Murphy and
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
COLUMBIA QUINTET
:NAMEDFORTOURNEY
HERE NEXT MONTH
Washington BowIers Clean Up
Honors on Special Night
Against BaItimoreans.
Copyright. 1916. BY r. L. Goldberg.

Capt II. T. Doyle has chosen his
bowling qunt to represent the Column
bia Country Club In the big Atlantic
Coast Bowling Associations tourna-
rnent. scheduled to begin April ;, and
between now and the night the Colrm-
bia rollers take the floor against Chevy
Chase. considerable practicing will lie
done.
Besides Doyle. the following VIII roll
for Columbia: Donald Woodward, Ilar-
ris Brown. Z. c. Nixon. and f. Maury
Posey. George 4. Sharpe. DIR. IL. J.
Cooley. and G A. Watson have been
named as substitutes to be ready TO MI
any unavoidable vacancies
Washington bowlers covered them
selves with glory last night In the
Baltimore City tournament wheh
teams representing the National Cap
ital jumped into the lead. taking the
first Ave positions. Two doubles
teams from this city rolled themselves
info the top positions in this class;
Fowler and Goddard scoring the
feature performance of the evening
with a grand total OF 1871. for three
games. 1t Is considered likely that
this mark for the doubles VIII stand.
Baum. a local roller, took second
place In the individual competitions
with a score OF ISL.
Last night was Washington Night"
at the tourney. Ten five-man teams.
twenty-three doubles, and twenty
singles from this city rolled during
the evening. The Washington con-
tingent. together with an escort OF
, royal rooters" arrived in the Monu-
mental City in two special cars, about
o'clock.
Following Is a complete record oil
the stellar showing made by the Cap
iIAI hoMlerA.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25

Fowler Singles. Murphy and Fowler.
Duckpins, doubtless. j. Herman
and Pop" Rupert. Singles, j.
Kierm1n and J. w. Rupert
Shermans. ducl;pins-W. n. Allen. V.
BOntz. H. g. Elmer McDwyer T.
Walker. II Il. 'DeCknan. captain. All
have entered in the doubles and
singles.
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. duckpins-A. Logan. 7.
Farrell. G. G. Whitney. A. Noack. e. II
Staub. A. Il. Thomas, A.. T. Gibson. A.
ID. Gardner. captain. All have enter
ed in the doubles and singles.
Jeds. duckpins--Charles NJ. Wright.
Harry Ohler. Jack Loveless, Henry F.
Bailey, William Moore. J. T.. Dulin.
captain. All have entered in the dou-
bles and singles.
Andrews Paper Company. duckpins-.
B. a. Ball. ]. G. Lentz, W. r. Doug
las, NJ. T.. Griffin, j. A. Mckee and
w Walsh, captain.
Duckpin. singles-J. f. Spence.
Again a bowler has reached the pin
nacle OF his aspirations. Charles II.
y. Brady. captain OF the Keystone
No. l team, of Toledo. yesterday. at
the A. B. c. tourney, rolled a perfect
score of 800. Unfortunately. however,
Brady's feat came in a preliminary
match. and will not appear on the
official records OF the tourney. He
will roll with his team in actual COM
petition tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
Yanks Battle Barons;
Donovan Drops Rockies

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 25.-The
New York Yankees are here today for a
battle with the Barons of the Southern
Association.
Before quitting Macon. Ga. yesterday
Manager Donovan handed releases to a
number of his rockies. Aragon. in
fielder, and Hendryx. outfelder, go to
Richmond. Columbus will have Vance,
pitcher. and Brown, outfielder. Miller.
outfielder. goes to Baltimore; Layden,
outfielder, goes to Toronto; Newark gets
Pieh. pitcher, and Schwert, catcher,
Cable. inhelder, and McGovern. inielder,
will play with Troy in the New York
State League.
Cleveland has refused to waive on Ur-
ban Shocker, pitcher, and so he may be
retained for while longer Pierce and
Dan Triple, pitchers, have yet to be
waived out of the league.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
Boston College Will
Have Brickley on Job

BOSTON, Mass, March 25.-Charles
Brickley. who coached Johns Hopkins
eleven last fall. and also taught Penn.
sylvanla State the fine points of drop
kicking. today signed a contract to be
head coach at Boston College. He was
under contract to coach Johns Hopkins
again. but obtained his release. Brick
ley made the change, not only because
of an increase in salary, but to be In
Boston. where he Is In the Insurance
business. lie is also to assist in coach
ing Harvard
Boston College teams have beer
weak but II Is now hoped that a VIC
tory can be obtained over Holy Cross
the ether Jesuit college In Massachu.
sets.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
Brown Wins, But Draws.

BALTIMORE. March 25.-Although
frankie Brown, of New York. out
pointed Pete Herman, the New Orleans
bantam, in almost every one OF the
fifteen rounds which they fought la st
night before the Fallawy CLUB, Ref-
cree Abe Ullman's decision was a draw.
Twice Brown had Herman in a bad
way. but the latter managed TO come
back and hold his own. However in
the hnal STAGES Brown had the better
rendered his decision there was a howl
OF, disapproval. There were no knock
downs.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
Frank Moran Needs
Coin He'll Receive

NEW YORK, March 25.-Frank
Moran has made only about
$4,000 out of the fight game,
as compared with Wizards
nearly a quarter of a million.
Frank, while not n recklessly
reckless spender, is liberal with
Celtic libcrality and has not
hung on to all that $4,000 by
any manner of means. He is
not, however, a pauper, nor
would he be even if someone
should tap him on the koko
tonight after the show and take
that $685. 50 he is to get. No
ran really needs the money
and it will be up to him to
husband that 90 thou very,
very carefully if he loses to-
night, because defeat in this
fight would be apt to bar him
from the big fight money for
ever and ever after.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
Mike Kahoe in Town.

Mike Kahoe, former scout for the
Grffmen and now acting in the same
capacity for the Boston Braves, is In
Washington, greeting friends.
Kahoc Is on his way South TO make
n tour of the training camps, guard
ing the Braves from waving on prom
ising players He has been spending
the winter IN California and is in the
best OF health.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
Jeanette Has PuRch.

NEW YORK, March 95,-Joe Jean
nettc, the veteran colored heavyweight,
knocked out Kid Cotton in the second
round last night. Cotton substituted
for Cleve Hawkins. who suffered a
broken rib In training.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25

The House Electric
Chatham Courts. 1871 Columbia Road.
Exhibit of Electrical Appliances
and practical demonstrations of
the use of Electricity In Cooking,
Ironing, Cleaning, Etc.
1 90 10 r. NJ. Daily and Sunday Until
April 20.
Music Every Evening. Admission Free.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
Tex Richard Will
Clear Nice Profit
Statisticians Estimate That Fight
Promoter Will Get Nearly
$4,000.

NEW YORK. March 25.-Statisticians
estimate today that Tex Rickard, pro-
moter OF topights willard Moran battle
for the worlds heavyweight title will
clear almost $4,000 Here's the way they
dope II out:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-21
Menus for Little Convalescents

Every mother knows how difficult
It is to tempt the convalescent child
to eat. for at this time even the best
loved dishes are apt to be scorned.
But Il the childish liking for fun is
kept in mind, and various surprises
are devised for the little patient at
mealtime, the chances are that the
youngster, in the pleasure Of the mo-
ment, will eat with unmistakable relish
such nourishment as it desirable for
him to have. Or IL he can be so
amused as to think He is playing .
game when in reality he is eating a
meal, it will be wonderful help
along the road to quick recovery.
Even the busy housewife, with
little imagination and ingenuity, can
evolve surprisingly novel ways Of
serving the plainest nourishmcnt.
which the small boy or girl would
promptly decline if served in the or
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-21
Three Cooling Drinks
Orange Sherbet.

1 Grated rind of four large oranges,
swo and one-half cups cold water,
sne pound sugar, one pint strained
orange juice, whites OF four eggs.
crate the rind of oranges and steep
Esn minutes in the water; add sugar
Snd boil to a thin syrup. Cool, add
Shipped whites of eggs the last half,
idd orange juice and freeze. Ripen
ror two hours,
4 Pineapple Sherbet.
: Two cups grated fresh or canned
Pineapple, two cups sugar, one cup
water, juice of one lemon, whites OF
Two eggs. Make syrup of sugar and
gater; cool, add pineapple and lemon
uice; partially freeze; add the well
beaten egg white; finish freezing:
sinfn well.
Lemon Ice.
Lemon ice is much better when
tweetened with sugar syrup. A very
PRACTICAL way in preparing ices is to
make syrup OF 81 degrees. Add
lnough juice to dilute it to 20 de-
frees. Freeze and pack in salt and
ee. Ices do not freeze as hard az
jreams.
II one does not wish to prepare
he syrup. the following recipe may
e used
! Add three cups Of sugar to one
tuart Of water Boil ten minutes.
md add the juice Of five lemons and
wo oranges.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-21
Dainties for
Hot Weather

In freezing the common types OF
cream the proportion is three cups of
ice to one cup of salt. In freezing
mixtures, which should be more
watery or granular, equal amounts of
salt and ice may be used. The salt
is added in order to make the ice
melt quickly Therefore, it is all the
more foolish to make ice cream un-
der conditions which tend to stop
the very process which we have
added salt to produced
In order to get best results the
turning should be done as rapidly as
possible at the beginning, so that the
mixture will be whipped and churned
while it is being frozen. After the
mixture is completely firm the dasher
should be removed and the bucket
repacked to the top and then set away
to allow the contents to "ripen."
Various Frozen Mixtures.
First. Ice Cream--A smooth, vel
vety texture Of cream and milk or
with the addition of eggs. --
Second. Water ice Sweetened
fruit juice and water frozen.
Third. Sheret-Water ice IT,
which whipped whites of eggs or GEL
atine are added when the freezing is
half completed. More smooth and
velvety than water ice. .,
Fourth. Parfait-A frozen fruit or
cream mixture, frozen without stir
ring, but to which the addition of
whipped cream gives a peculiar vel
vety texture.
Fifth. Mousse-Similar to parfait
except that it is generally served in
large mold. while the parfait is re-
moved from the freezer and served in
small portions, generally tall glasses.
Sixth. Biscuit-A parfait to which
egg yolks are added. This is partly
frozen in the freezer, then divided and
packed into small boxes or paper cups
for individual serving.
Seventh. Bombe--A combination
of some water ice and a cream mix
ture combined in the same mold, gen.
orally served ip a large bonnie"
shape.
Eighth. Frappe-A coarse water
ice, only partially frozen. Sometimes
with whole fruit. u.f r..
In making any mixture. either
cream or water, in which there is to 4
be whole fruit or pieces of fruit, these
should be added after the freeing is
half done, or when the mixture is the
consistency of mush.
This permits of easier, quicker
as the fruit otherwise makes
it difficult for the dashers to revolve
rapidly. All syrups used should be
boiled we'll and separately before the
addition of cream, eggs or fruit juice.
A thick, boiled syrup will make
much smoother mixture than if the
same amount of sugar is used unboiled
in the liquid or is simply stirred into
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-21

binary way. Bread and milk is much
more interesting If brought in two
tiny hshbowls, the milk in one and
in the other bread sticks, those tiny
hard cylinders Of all crust, which chill
dren usually like to break into pieces,
drop into the milk and fish out, find
ing them 50 good to eat.
IT the toast to be eaten with the
bowl Of milk is cut into stripes and
built into a logcabin for one meal
and cut into fancy shapes, arranged
on . pretty Japanese napkin on a
plate for another, a surprising
amount will often disappear. The
bread may be cut before toasting
with cooky-cutter, and various ami
mails as well as hearts, stars and
other odd shapes, which will appeal
to almost any child, are to be found
in these tin cooky-cutters, and they
cost but trihe. Even so common
place thing as a baked potato may
contain bit Of scraped beef to sur
prise the youngster when it is opened,
and it would be fun for almost any
little patient to discover that what
seemed to be a hard-boiled egg is in
reality mold OF blanc-mange.
Breakfast is often the meal which
requires the most coaxing and brib-
ing in order to have the smallest por-
ton Of It eaten but even the cereal,
II little attention is paid to its ar
rangement by providing an odd little
sugar bowl, pretty cream pitcher and
cunning dish from which to eat it,
can be made rpuch more acceptable
The soft-boiled egg will look far
more attractive in its egg-cup il a
funny face is penciled on il and it is
topped with a paper foolscap, or the
egg may be laid in a nest Of excelsior
In pretty little basket or bowl.
A glass tube or bundle of straws
costa very little, and yet they will
often make 4 glass of milk, orange
albumen or cup Of broth disappear.
A little ,crockery jar is admirable for
serving q small portion Of broth; the
straws sticking up in it insure inves-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-21

tigation. Children like Individual
dishes, and they are often so de-
lighted with little covered dish from
which to serve the broth, bread and
milk and slightly stewed oysters that
It is received eagerly, especially if
they have q pretty sugar spoon as a
ladle and fancy little shallow bowl
as soup plate A small casserole,
slightly high and narrow, or a cum
ming little bowl with cover, resem-
bling tomato, answers the purpose of
the soup tureen. Indeed, small,
oddly shaped baking dishes, casser-
oles and ramekins will all prove use
full attempting the convalescent child
to eat, for when baked custards,
creamed chicken or even simple
mashed potato and boiled rice are
served in them they look so attrac-
tive that they are hailed with delight
and eaten, when otherwise they would
be promptly refused. ot"
To play hotel and order his meals
is fun for a small patient, and what
he is allowed to have can, with lit
tie ingenuity, be fixed up to resemble
what he has ordered. Or a picnic
can be made of the meals, his lunch
con being brought to him in fancy
basket, with picture plates of heavy
paper, picture paper napkins, ETC.,
and il the basket also contains a sur
prise the ftful appetite of the child
will often be tempted in spite of him
self. Another meal can be served
entirely on dolls dishes, and little
girls can often be amused by having
one or more dolls to the spread.
An occasional meal prepared in a.
small chahng dish where he can
watch it will interest a child in his
food and amuse him for some little
time. All kinds of egg dishes may
be prepared in this way; the milk
for the toast heated, the cocoa made,
the bit of chicken creamed, or
couple Of tiny fish boiled, to the
great delight OF the convalescent
child, who will probably eat every
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-21

Exceptionally good in value is this
waist of French wolfe with a plated
frill of itself for trimming and the
almost bishop sleeves for a touch Of
originality. Something especially
rare in waist Of this kind is its
good workmanship and fine material.
1t is plain enough to be suitable for
any occasion where simple WE'LL
made white waist is desired.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-21
Sugar Cookies
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

the eggs; when all these ingredients
are prepared, mix them well together
and add the flavoring. Roll out on q
Toured board. Shape with cooky cut
ters in any way that may be desired
Bake in quick oven. In making the
above quantity half may be mixed
with raisins or currants to make a
variety and decorated with sugar OF
chopped nuts An endless variety
may be made in this manner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-21

Among the swee.cakes for lunch
con or picnics, sugar cookies are gem
orally liked by the little folks
Take one-half cup Of butter, one
cup sugar, two cups OF flour, two
tablespoonfuls Of baking powder. one
quarter teaspoonful salt, two eggs,
one tablespoonful Of vanilla Work
the butter and sugar to cream with
one-quarter cup OF milk; sift the flour
and baking powder together. Beat up