davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
FIEST CAME.
Totals. ..aBi,ni5o Totals.....so s27isO
P 'aiIsd ..........s 2; II Is

Txo-bass hlts-wi,. walker, sshang. ,Thr,e -bsss
hits-king. Sirunk. Grover i2l. Will sscrlnce hlt
Foster Sacrifice fy-Schsng- Double plays
Gardner to Hcbliize.l. Wit 10 Grover 70 McInn,.
scott TO HobltLen. Left on bsses-Philadelphia. !;
Boston . Fir,t base on balls-Or Parnham. ].
on Lyndstrom p On Mays. ]. OF Foster. ?. Hits
and earned runs-OT Psrnhsm. hits and ] run
in 3 innings; On Lyudstrom. hits and runs IN
4 Inning. On MAYS. . hits and runs IN Inn
ings; On Foster hits and runs la 4 inninp.
Hit by pi,chcr-By MAYS. / lllealy) BY lSndstron.
/ (Agnewl Struck oui-By Farnham. 3. by Nav.
l. Umpires-Dineen snd Oloughlin. T1me-i;5o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
Boston Is Preparing.

Boston, Oct. 3.--The strategy squad
Of the Boston Red So1. composed OF
Carrigan, Wagner and Barry, ieft mere
tonight for Brooklyn to watch ther
prospective rivals in the worlds series
during its two other games WIN inc
New York Giants. Preparations 70
house the expected record crowd ior
the opening games at Braves rieid on
saturday were going on rapidly to-day.
Rones were stretched across right field
and benches placed that will accommo-
date 1000 persons, which would in
cr.ss. the seating capacity Of the park
TO $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
Totals. sl,s3Il To;als.~.1e12s 90

Totals, II Il 3 II q TotaIs....t5 Z IS 10
'Bsred for Gsllis IN the tenth inning.
tBattcf for NenOskey IN the tenth inning.
STATED FOR Cullop IN the second inning
Slated for Buckles IN the fua inning
'Bstted for Love IN tie seventh inning.
New York. 0 0 3 0 0 %
Called account ~ dsrkness)
1Wo-hase hts-Shznks. Hendrix. Morgan. Saw
yer. Threehase ht-Gallis Stolen base-Mor-
gan. Sacrifice hlts-Menskey Gallia. Henry.
Sacrifice hy-MaiseL Left bsscs-Nev YORK.
10: Washington. 8 First base on errOrs-Nev
York. ]. Washington. I. Bases OH bslls-Or
Cullop. /: Of Buckles. ! Of Love. 3. OF Gallis.
9. Hits and earned runs-or Cullop. hits aud
! run IN innings. OF Buckles hits and | run
in 3 innings: Of Love no hits and no runs In
innings. OF MoEridg.. hits and l run IN
innings: OF Gsi,. l2 hits and runs IN Inn
ing: OF Ayres. hts and runs In
innings. Struck out-By Cullop | by Buckles. /:
hy Love. by Mogrdge. .: by Gallis. .: hy Ayres,
o Time-24j. Umpirs-Nallil and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
The Dope by Leagues.

the the closing
records of The
while Does
the da this spring and came back from
enough speed beyond the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
iHREE RECORDS
ARE SHATTERED
At LEXINGTON
yolea, Daughter of Peter
III The Great, TrOts Into
$500 Purse.

s...on. Ky. Oct S.-Volga. full
20 Peter volo. duplicated the
's., achievements in making a new
~, !, records for three-year-old FLIES
" : , i the three-year-Old trotting
-, Of the Kentucky Futurity'
,S.I At $4,000 and worth $500 to
!. timer. At the Kentucky Horse
.' !. Association meeting here to-
~ daughter Of Peter the Great and
I n, Pslle trotted the third mile IN
rn 1y thereby lowering the three
~ 6lly record of 2:0512. made
l"r Putney in winning the Futur-
y ~ vsar In addition Nolga trot-
y - ,Iree heats in 2:06i2, 2:07 and
80 respectively. establishing
: ,,eord for three heats for three
'sl-S s.,. new mark Of 2:O4l9 not only
W., s.v record for three-year-old I'll
- hut ia one-duarter OF a second
than the four-year-old record
~" zee. made by Joan in winning
X W.inpt Hall Cup seven years ago.
v vailed by Mary Putney to-day.
~ s,hree-year-old record for colts
nv Peter Volo. a full brother OF
T Tsas n winning the Futurity two
rs seo is 2:03iz. The correspond
lords held by them are the first
-, Ssld BY brother and sister IN the
Ss.'v..r-old division.
V,Ies won the rich classic In straight
- Tsrrod's Greek furnishing the
-,... opposition in the first and
$50 heats. and in the third heat un-
a s'1 =. bsf mile. when the remarkable
- II the Peter the Great FLY per
go her n draw away from the
sn Esrrod's Creek, tired by his
a sL ,sor.. dropped back in the third
81 and Expressive Lou and Sublime
.;.is5 a contest in their fight for
. .--, place. Expressive Lou winning
Wv Putney. in winning the first
~, a the e:06 trot. eQualled the
Ia. record for four-year-old mares
= .rotting the mile in 2:0434, which
,,,t was set BY Joan. in 1909, but It
:. ,,lv q few minutes before Nolga s
--,,lsble mile dimmed the lustre Of
Wv Putney's time. Cox, who drove
v,ry Putney. had little trouble win
,.,r the 9:O6 trot. Ross B. taking sec
"a money and Esperanto third.
..cr -ro-rrNc-e.1s CIASS-THRFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
Smith 0utpoints Cox.

At the Broadway Sporting Club last
night Gunboat Smith outpointed Joe
Cox in ten rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
Only Changes.

dethronements Of the fiscal COBB
and the two still at the
and
of the Pirates well ahead Of Benny hun
did we'll enough but the feet Pirate mad
m locoed.
and the we'll beyond all rivalry this fall
slight
far above the average
Leading Pitchers.
Walter Johnson rolled greater number OF
still the
Alexander Big the pitching tribe The star Phy marksman
honors:
pitcher either bag than thirty victories
record by having smashed the old
mark by
Aexands supremacy in both circuits
But taking well below that
date is Harry Cvee judging the re-
by alone.
American League Leads.
figures local prejudice will open the
several nOtches the best Of
Suppose the respective leaders:
Batting.
STANDARDIZATION League; hits .s5
National League; l79 hits; average, 1874
Run Making.
Cobb-American 10
Buns-Naiona League; 103
Stolen Bases
Cobb-American League; SIS.
League; 81.
Leading SluggerS
Speaker-American League; .5o4
Wheat-National League; 4s5
Pitching 'Triumphs 1870
Alexander-Naona SO.
on-Am League; rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04

When we talk Youths
Suits, we refer to a type Of
garment which we design
especially for youthful
figures Isles 81 to IS
chest)-
Styles which suit the
younger generation keen for
pep"
Age however cuts no
figure!
Older men who still re-
tain their youthful lines have
no trouble finding Just their
size and STYLE" too.
Five youths " models TO
choose from and all of them
cut in longs" and shorts
as well as regulars.
Prices always a bit less
than suits of the same
quality in larger sizes.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. The at 34th St
Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
4 Wasrea ct <ist S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
National League.

Leading batsman-Hal Chase; hits, 1885, average, .3Si
Leading base runner-Carey; 81 steals.
Leading run maker-Georgc Burns; 103 runs.
Leading pitcher-Alexander; SO victories.
Leading slugger-Wheat; .465.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04

cH G1ankkan0 Rice
Leaders for the Year.
American League.
Leaders for the Year.
American League.

Leading batsmanTrs Speaker hits, 2O7; average $50
Leading base runner-Ty Cobb 90 stolen bases.
Leading getter-Ty Cobb; 10
Leading pitcher, in vctories-Johnson; IS.
Leading sugger-Trs Speaker .504.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04

DasEBAIL TODAY. Ganpss. nrsi game 10
A. ~ New York Americans Va "niDnr'on
Polo gr,ainds Admiration SOC. Adt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04

Taking the American League has the best OF It
with the National League leading only in the box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
Below the Leaders.

the League had eight 800 batmen among
the regular while the National League had but six
National has pitchers who have twenty
the
light peculiar section Of the dopoutde OF Babe
able than eighteen
all steadily effective but
of thenw 10 produce victories.
like the Red Sox showing Of last where not
different
rtythree from the old days when
My Chesbr and others good for thirve forty
other
When pitcher mind least thirtygam
working club Yet here the Red Sox with
all time and only two championship
season has turned in twenty wins
that the Giants despite their terrific record
the without pitcher the
twenty-gsme class meaning victories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04

I Bowling Alley. Billiard fbc'
5D0 Table Mfrs. Repairs. -
Supplies. M.rx sTos. %
20 uT,u sausrs ~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
TO BEREA'S COMMISSIONED
WORKERS

Dear Friends:
We are under the necessity Of
conllding tO you a financial string
ency more serious than has occurred
for some years.
II arises from our efforts TO Sc
cure better equipments and larger
permanent resources. II we had
been content with the ordinary ex-
penditures Of former years all would
have gone on comfortably.
Some of our increased expenses
are:
The increase Of several salaries as
younger workers are advanced.
The addition Of several salaries 10
make the working force more CON-
plete. as the new worker in Library.
Expenditure for improvement OF
workers-leave Of absence, summer
school. etc.
Expenditure for better upkeep OF
buildings and grounds, street-lights,
etc.
Support of Model Schools at Mar
row Gap and West End.
Increase Of expenditure due to in
crease Of students. Reckoning the
loss per student as 5000 difference
between what he pays and what he
costs the Institution which is much
below the real loss, our expenses
on this score are $4,000 year more
than five years ago.
Besides these current expenses are
the extraordinary expenditures for
new equipments. for example:
Payment 10 Baptist Church and in
dividuals for land. Most Of these
were an increase Of interest-bear-
ing debt.
Erection Of Kentucky Hall for
which we have already expended
$4,000 more than we have received
in gifts.
Extension Of Water-Works.
New Library books, scientific
apparatus, furnishings Of buildings.
Hunting Hall built entirely with
borrowed money.
Large expenditures on streets and
sidewalks.
Extension OF Heating Plant.
Improvement OF Electric Plant.
Rehabilitation of Ladies Hall.
These new equipments have all
been actual necessities. The cry of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13

tant stations. Each soldier must
salute the flag or his superiors each
time they are passed.
IL is a beautiful place for a camp
and it would pay anyone TO make a
visit there. There are one-hundred
and twenty-seven acres in this camp
and what we saw of ii was well kept.
We left the camp at 5:l5 on a very
crowded car, reaching our depot only
a few minutes before the train left
and thoroughly satisfied with our
trip and wishing we might be able
to go again next Sunday.
There were probably 10000 visit
ors there last Sunday and there are
5000 soldiers in camp.
Our boys think Berea ought to be
a little more patriotic and come to
see them some Sunday as this is
visitors day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
No Whisky Advertisements !
No Immodest News Items
WARNING TO MOTHERS

Epidemic Of child plague or, In
fantile Paralysis, is now in several
large cities, in which % per cent OF
all cases are fatal.
Report Of cases per y. $. health
report. are as follows: New York, 65
deaths out Of $50 cases; Chicago. one
death, all told seven cases; Cleve-
land, five cases, no deaths: Phila-
delphia. two cases. no deaths; Win
field. Kan, one case with no deaths.
Thus you see how IL is spreading
westward, and may be in our little
town before the summer is over.
The summer is the season when
all the diseases Of childhood are ex-
aggerated, So let us be watchful.
Cause, not definitely known, but
the best authorities claim that il is
caused by an intestinal toxin OF a
bacterial origin.
The majority OF cases occur be-
fore the tenth year. some authors
state that three-ilfths are seen be-
fore the first year. and the majority
of cases occur during the summer
months.
Most cases occurring in the hot sea-
son beginning with fever. diarrhoea,
and vomiting, yet while the fever
may be- very slight. the baby may
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13

wake up in the morning with the
paralysis Of one leg and one arm
we'll developed, that, in most cases,
is permanent.
Any child that takes sick with
fever, diarrhoea, and vomiting
should be regarded as suspicious,
and their physician should be con.
suited.
DR.. II. +. Robinson
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
MOVE CLOSER TO TT. PERR0NE

CONTINUED From Page One)
doubt situated at the extremity of the
wood.
Army of General Sir Douglas Haig'
Gained o foothold In the Manner
wood. which had been under their At
tack for nearly week; gained some
ground east of Ovillers village and
east Of La Boisells; lost q portion OF
the Tronos wood. after the Germans
had launched five desperate attacks"
THE ground was yielded at the ex-
pense of very heavy casualties" the
British report says.
Under tremendous dificulties put
In their way by the rstreating Teu-
tons. the Russians are now crossing
the Stokhod river at various points
on both sides of the Sarny-K ovsl rail-
way, the war once announced. The
Austro- German forces are defending
every inch Of ground and where forced
to retreat are burning the bridges be-
hind them. Despite the whitening 1rs
directed against his men. Colonel
Kautseroff, Of the Pavlovagrad rsGi-
ment. dashed forward across flaming
bridge at the head Of his advance
guard and reached the west bank Of
the river.
During the last four days the Rus
SLAMS took BAL officers and s.145 men
prisoners, and captured large
amount Of guns and material. The
number given is in addition to the
10000 men and 800 offcers previously
reported captured.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
PROSPECTS GOOD

Secretary Fish of the Berea Fair
Association was in Lexington recent
ly in the interest of the coming fair
He has secured men from Chicago,
Knoxville and other points to enter
for the races. There is a good pros
peect for large stock show. Great
interest is being aroused. The fair
this year promises to be better than
ever before.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
A VISIT TO FORT THOMAS
MILITARY CAMP

We, Miss Carol Edwards, Mrs.
G. NJ. Garfield and children went TO
Fort Thomas, Sunday, TO have a few
hours visit with our Berea boys Of
the 2nd Regiment Band. There are
excursions from Richmond on Sum-
days at si.75 round trip and we
thought this our chance.
We left Berea at 4:3O Sunday
morning in the Little Ford" and
motored to Richmond, leaving the
auto at the Madison Garage. They
took us from the garage to the de-
pot and had the car there Sunday
night 10 meet us. We were TO leave
Richmond at 6:i5 but were a little
late. We reached the Fourth street
depot at about II 80. From there
we could take a street car to Wal
nut street and get transfer from
there to Fort Thomas car. We
reached Fort Thomas about one
o'clock.
Mr.. Garfield and Alden Ogg met us
al the gate and took us out 10 the
river bank. The boys said, I'VE get
the most beautiful view from here,
why we can see into California"
This is the name Of the place across
the river.
We were delighted with the place
and the beautiful scenery. OF course
this river bank is really high cliff
covered with trees, shrubery and
grass and high enough TO enable
one to see the country around.
We carried a suit case and two
boxes Of lunch and proceeded to
give our boys some home cooking,
which was greatly enjoyed. Clare
told us TO be very careful of our
papers and anything we were to
throw away as everything must be
kept clean and all garbage put in
cans. The grounds and tents were
all kept in sanitary condition.
After lunch we were shown over
the grounds and taken to the boys
tents, where we were Joined by
Paul Edwards, who had been invit-
ed out TO real dinner and had just
returned and was surprised to find
his sister awaiting him. Professor
Edwards had visited Paul during the
week, so thought this would be a
pleasant surprise to have Carol visit
Paul too.
Each Company has its own quar-
ters with two rows of tents each
side Of the Company street and the
kitchen tent at one end. Each SOL
der is supposed TO do at least two
hours work outside their drilling.
We saw the First and Second Regi-
ment Bands in their review, which
was very impressive. Soldiers were
being examined all day. There are
sentinels at all entrances and impor-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13

the vast mountain region is in our
ears. and we could not do less than
provide these additional shelters for
the students who press for admit
lance.
In view Of these great expendi-
lures the President and his wife, and
Professor Penniman, have given
their chief strength to efforts for
raising money, and other workers
have been employed for the same
purpose. And considerable
amount Of money has been raised.
The interest on the debt, and all sal
aries and other bills have been
promptly paid. And many new
equipments like the Guest House,
log House, and enlarged Laundry,
and Holstein bull, have been given.
And considerable sums have been
pledged upon condition of our Sc
curing other gifts.
At this time however the string
ency is acute. Work is in progress
on the Ladies Hall and the new
buildings, and new boiler and cleo
trio fixtures are ordered. But it seems
impossible for the President and
others to get all the money needed
without exertions that would actual
ly imperil their lives.
Under the circumstances, the
Prudential Committee resorts to a
resource which proved helpful four
years ago. They ask each commits
stoned worker, and each laborer and
workmen, TO lend the College without
interest one-fourth Of the amount
due from the College at the next
few pay. days, with the understand
ing that the money thus withheld
will be paid over in a lump on or
before December oath.
This would greatly ease the pre-
sent situation, and enable us TO go
on with improvements in hand thru
the favorable weather this summer.
II is not supposed that every one
can respond TO this call. Some have
made such plans as will require
their immediate use Of all that is
due them from the College.
But each one is asked TO inform
Treasurer Osborne before next pay
day just what he can do in the mat
ter.
Four years ago this arrangement
proved satisfactory and many actual
ly saved money and improved their
own condition by thus helping the
Institution.
Certainly by thus conflding TO you
the whole situation we will enable
you to pray for the College with a
better understanding of its needs.
Please remember in your prayers,
also. the Gospel Meetings in Berea
10 be opened by Doctor Lamar, July
2ist.
We wish each and all good sum-
mer.
Very sincerely,
The Prudential Committee
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
IN OUR OWN STATE
CONTINUED From Page Onel

forty-One Of the eighty-nine officers
and men in company A, crack unit
of the First Regiment, ii was an
nounced unofflcially tonight. Whole
sale rejection Of the men, throwing
out 10 per cent. of the unit because
of physical unfltness, has caused
alarming fears as to the fate await
ing five other infantry companies.
WILEY SUCCEEDS ROBERT C. TER
RELL
Frankfort, Ky-Rodman Wiley,
Of Georgetown, chief bridge engin-
eer in the Road Department, was ap-
pointed Commissioner OF Roads to-
day by Governor Stanley, succeed
ing r. C. Terrell, who has been at the
head of the department since its
creation in 1912.
JACKSON COUNTY ROAD BONDS
In this issue the sale OF Jackson
County road and bridge bonds is ad-
vertised, which amounts TO 10000.
These bonds were advertised some
time ago, but no satisfactory bids
being received, they were unsold.
Good roads are one of Kentucky's
greatest needs. Jackson County is
coming to the front.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-11-30
TO PREPARE THE PUMPKIN
Three Splendid Ways of Making the
Yellow Globes Welcome Ad-
junct of the Feast.

Pumpkin Date Pie.-One pint pump
kin pulp, one-half cupful sugar, one
half cupful chopped dates, one-haf
teaspoonful cinnamon, one-half tea
spoonful allspice, one cupful cream or
rich milk, one-half teaspoonful salt,
two eggs, one-half teaspOonful ginger,
one-fourth teaspoonful nutmeg. Blend
all the ingredients to cream. Beat
up the yolks and whites of eggs
separately and fold in the whites the
last thing. Pour into crusts and bake.
Serve cold with a layer of whipped
cream on top favored with a little
vanilla and dotted, if liked, with few
crystallized cherries. These pies can
be made in the form of patties.
Pumpkin Fritters.-Pumpkin or
squash, salt, fritter batter, hot fat. Cut
the squash or pumpkin in long, square
pieces. Make the pieces as thin as
possible. Sprinkle with salt and let
stand awhile then dip into the fritter
batter and fry in deep fat until the
pumpkin is tender. When nicely brown,
dust them with sugar and serve hot.
EscaIIoped Pumpkin. Pumpkin,
three tablespoonfuls but
ter, cheese, salt and pepper. After
the pumpkin has been peeled, cut it up
into small squares. Place the butter
in a saucepan; when it is melted add
the pumpkin and cook until tender;
season to taste with salt and pepper
and little sugar. Place a layer in a
buttered baking dish; cover with graf
ed cheese and buttered breadcrumbs;
add another layer and top off with the
cheese and crumbs.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-11-30

neighbor told my mother about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
I took it, and now I feel like new
person. don't suffer any more and ]
am regular every month. Mrs. HAZEL
HAMILTON, 822 South 18th st.
When a remedy has lived for forty
years, steadily growing in popularity
and influence, and thousands upon
thousands of women declare they owe
their health to it, is it not reasona-
BILE to believe that it is an article of
great merit?
If you want special advice write
to Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read
and answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-11-30
PUDDINGS ALL WILL ENJOY
English Recipe, Of Course, ls Well
known--Plain or Steamed Fruit
Confection Excellent.

English PuddIng.-Half cupful but
ter, one cupful molasses, half cupful
seeded raisins, three-quarters cupful
milk, three and one-half cupfuls flour,
one teaspoonful soda, one-half teG'
spoonful cloves, one-half teaspoonful
cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful mace
Rent the butter to cream, add the
mOlasses, raisins and milk. Sift to-
gether the -four, soda and spices, add
these to first mixture, turn into q
creased mold, cover closely and steam
three hours. Serve with wine sauce
mr. foamy sauce.
Plain Fruit Pudding.-Two cupfuls
flour, one-half cupful chopped beef
suet, two teaspoonfuls baking powder,
one teaspoonful mixed spices, one
third Of cupful of candied peel, one
half teaspoonful salt, one-half cupful
currants, one egg, one-half cupful
seeded raisins, three-quarters cupful
milk. Sift the flour, salt, baking pow
der and spices. Add the suet and
fruit, and mix to soft dough with
the egg and milk. Turn into a we'll
creased pudding mold, cover closely
and steam three hours. Turn out and
serve with hard or lemon sauce.
Steamed Fresh Fruit Pudding.-Two
cupfuls flour, three teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder, half teaspoonful salt, two
eggs, two tablespoonful sugar, one
cupful milk, three tablespoonfuls melt
ed butter, one cupful fresh fruit, any
thing one likes. Sift together the
flour, baking powder, salt and sugar
and mix to batter with the eggs and
milk. Pour In the melted butter and
fill small creased cups one-third full
of the batter. r"'
Date Observation-Disclosures stoned
dates, quarter pound beef suet, one
cupful flour, half cupful sugar, one
teaspoonful ground ginger, one tea
spoonful ground cinnamon, one tea
spoonful salt, one teaspoonful baking
powder, one cupful bread crumbs, two
eggs, two-thirds cupful milk. Chop
the dates and suet fine or run them
through meat chopper. Add all the
dry ingredients and moisten with the
eggs and milk. Turn into creased
molds and steam; if in one large mold
four hours, If in small molds, two
hours.