davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
World Will Soon
Know if Stecher
Will Meet Gotch

That the wrestling world will by June
know whether Joe stecher and Frank
Gotch viii ever meet In the square ring.
Is an assertion yentured by Joe stecher,
who passed through Omaha yesterday
on his way from Louisyills. where he
defeated Yousiff Hussane last Friday, TO
his home at Dodge.
The Iowan has promised stecher he will
let him know by June whether he can
get into condition to tackle the Me-
braska lad in tilt for the worlds title,
Gotch declares he will not encounter
stecher unless he is sure he can get into
condition, and he believes he will know
by June whether or. not he will be
able to train down.
stecher will take It easy for a few
weeks before going into training for his
bout with Stranger Lewis In Omaha.
July L. lie has only one bout-with Leo
Pardello. May 23-before the scrap with
Lewis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
ITCHING ECZEMA lSA
CONSTANT BLOOD CRY
The nisHsi Beaehr. Esefs PmFt "a
the lasii Esery Twelve
Neessnds

fhse A. approximately tfe
ptFea 81 tHa ssm kaaH hs
Tatss ana eita th efasfe.a
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nsfs AZ sRmsiunss nla8 wHs s
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eA sHA fHe aus t#Hss Wae
tiaaHH Mre
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a. MtMatAt af @Me Naet ta W tt ta
FaFalf saae8shia
81 stast = M faaa tkat
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slsHs "a t1t HtrF fHH aIk Faaasf
iAtes. Sic eAtafa1 asst8
hd "a So NaAs snA feiY htslak sfeHs
F FeHaf 81 est8N akN Ell
kHat wimtfH f#ttar aMA alhHf IA ~
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esla ataaassa Htsaiisi ltfisfs 81
lts4 F Ws etFf WA8e
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ta9& @A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
Sugar Cards Being
Issued in Greece

Correspondence Of The Associated Press)
ATHENS. Greece, May s.-The govern
mental committee which has just been
formed for the purpose Of securing and
distributing necessities of life has, as Its
first act. sent a steamer to New York TO
obtain petroleum which at the moment
Ia one Of the things In greatest demand
in Greece. The grain and flour dealers OF
the Pireus have petitioned the committee
to take similar steps to obtain wheat from
the United States.
The scarcity of sugar has become so
serious that the committee Ia distributing
II only on the presentation Of sugar cards.
Thus far the cards have been issued only
to families. and the confeetloners and
cafe proprietors are complaining bitterly,
In many towns and cities there is ahso-
lutely no sugar 10 be had, which Is par
tlcularly hard on the Greeks, whose prin-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
Rourke Farms Brown
Out to Clinton Club

Jim Brown. the Winnebago Indian who,
Pa Rourke asserts, shows great promise
Of becoming big league hurler, was yes
terday farmed out to the Clinton club OF
tho Central association. Brown left to
Join the Clinton club last night.
Brown has world OF stuff. including
speed curves and control. and even
splitter and knuckle ball. He Is too green,
however, for tho Western. and Pa had
to let him out Rourke believes Brown
will be a winner in the Central assoeia-
ton and can pick up the fine points Of
the game there Omaha retains a string
on the youngster. as Rourke believes he
will be world-beater in a year or so.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
Villistas Found
Guilty Of Murder
Given Reprieves

Santa Re. n NJ. May is.--Gov-
ernor Mcdonald today granted a
twenty-onc-day feprieve 10 the seven
Villista bandits now ia the peuiten-
iiary here and sentenced 10 hang al
ncming May ~ for first degree
murder iof their part IN the raid on
Columbus
The rcprieye Is 10 enable the gov.
ernnr to invcstigateiheroughly the
circumstances Of their conviction. a.
reQuc sled hy President Wilson In
the event there a pa further action
~ the governor the men viii hang
Friday luue .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16

cipal amusement Is sitting in front OF
cafe half the night drinking coffee. In
which sugar is a principal ingredient.
Another item In the list Of scarce arti-
Giles is sulphate Of copper. which the vine
growers need for spraying their vines.
and which can no longer be obtained from
England because OF It's use there in the
manufacture Of munitions. The vine
growers have succeeded In placing a
large order in the United States, but the
price has gone up threefoId. and in many
districts the vineyards are suffering be-
cause the proprietors have been unable
to obtain II at any price.
When all other ways fail. try Bee
Want Nd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
WELSH SUSPENDED an
WISCONSIN COMMISSION

MIl0aasff Ma Mas 49, Freddie
Welsh l8htaeHht ehsmplam today
vas msffnfft Isl thf stats ATHLETES
nMmFssMn lfMm a#WaNiNN % hatMW
EHnfFR8 lm Mttonsin tuF iaas
uihs h9F attasNa h@ Nfant gae
ttH N1h Efff iisMm9f "a kitaka
baa as hHHf ava ~ Violates iae
fels whah Ffestifs Is Ne iiias a.
eNntfbsRa Mit@ taf NMmNls&Har kEN
stsfss bias Ne hsd u8at as lHteaa kHt
Asa laf hmei MaA e8 fastamet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
]. [. KENNEDY POPULAR AS
a COMM eNCEMEnT ORATOR

leNn NaunstF has aEresd "a ahlisoF
commencement sidFsssea as feituvs
Hethantafs Mas a hsnssa@ NAV tat
grsAhlen May q West polnl NaY 3
Wayne. Aihy
ile tss sise sstepiel "a ntnsuen ~
speaA q ne Naghm1tst shafah 81 uni
sefsiif t1tsA lnraih sgHfaf Nar q
AVA BE 3 NJ He.gNet tht Decoration asA
stastss e. iHish ans ihs FpaFth y ialg
efsten 81 AHNfn ils Mas hasn ehnHei
n as tma msat sihsl iafnatiela "a
saHss 0f 4 #amfi Ia aaAsa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
CHARLIE WHITE AND
RICHIE MITCHELL MATCHED

Milwaukee, Wis, May l5.-Charlie
White of Chicago and Richie Mitch
ell Of Milwaukee, lightweights, to-
day were matched to box ten rounds
here on May %, the weight to be
l3s pounds at 5 o'clock. A previous
contest between them was called off
because Mitchell was suffering from
blood poisoning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
Quantity Of Wheat
In Storage Here
Shows Increase

While the quantity OF wheat IN storage
In Omaha elevators keeps on increasing
from week to week. other grain stocks
just about hold their own, or show o
decrease from week to week, owing TO
the strong outside demand. Wheat, It is
asserted. Ia being held for higher prices.
At this time the excess over the cor
responding date of one year ago In ILL.,
OO0 bushels. the largest in the history
Of the market. Stocks on hand now and
one year ago, In bushels are:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16

Total decrease in all kinds Of grain,
$4,000 bushels.
The Omaha grain market. with fair
receipts for a Monday, was practically
unchanged from Saturday.
One hundred and nineteen cars OF
wheat came In and It sold at SgllS
per bushel. There was fifty-eight car
loads Of corn selling at 6Sg7oh cents.
and thirteen cars Of oats, selling at IL
Aa44 cents per bushel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
INDIANS DEFEAT
new YORK AGAIN
Cleveland Makes It Two Straight
from Yanks by Routing
Markle.
CALDWELL ExILED FROM FIELD

New York, May is.-cleveland
made it two straight from New York
heretoday, winning TO 4 Cliff Mar
kle was knocked out OF the box in
three innings and lost his first game
since he came 10 the New York club
last September. He had won five
straight, two last year and three this
year. New York hit Morton in every
inning, but not effectively.
Caldwell was ordered off the field
in the seventh inning. Maisel injured
his right shoulder in fielding Gran
ey's home run in the sixth and was
forced to retire. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16

TWO-bnBe hts krlleRer ", Tydeman
Stolen base schweitzer Sacrifice hits.
Thomson. Morse, Halla. Cochran, Lat
timore, Struck out BY Halla, 4. by Lam
betH 2 Base on balls: OFF Lambeth l.
W. pitch: Lambeth, Left on bases Lin
cola. =, Topeka O. Time. 155 Umpires
Anderson and pontlus,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
Siam to Abolish
Licensed Gambling

Correspondence Of The Associated Press.)
HoNGKoNG. May s.-siam has de-
oided 10 abolish gambling entirely. At a
recent meeting OF the siamese cabinet at
Phrapatoom, King Vajiruwudh person
ally suggested this action. which is rem
dered possible by the fact that the
siamese finances for the present fiscal
year show a large balance over the esti-
mates. Licensed gambling houses will
be allowed to continue for one year. but
viii be closed permanently at that time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
Totals 90 s3lp 2rotais.. az 433l
'Battted for @. Miller In eighth
'Batted for Ames IN eleventh.
IRAN for s Smith IN elrbth

Brooklyn ...... o / o o. 90 Of q -
81 Louis ....-..s 0 0 0 o o 0 0 %
Two base hit. Cutshaw. Three base hits:
Sacrifice hit StengeL Double plays 6,orhan
@ snyder. Bethel 70 ! Miller Bases ON
balls, orr Cheney. ?, off Meadows or
Ames, ]. Hits and earned runs; OFF
Smith, 2 hits I run In seven innlngFa. Off
Meadows, 5 hits / run In eight inning
(none out in nlnthl. Off Cheney, hit no
runs IN four innings, OF Ames Q hits 3
runs IN three innings Struck out; ny smith.
2; by Meadows by Ames, ?. Empires
Klein and Emslio
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
REDS ERRORS GIVE
PHILLIES VICTORY
Moran's Men Win Battle by the
Score Of Seven to
Four.
cRAvATH GETS THREE HITS

Cincinnati May l5.-Cincinnatis
errors were costly and Philadelphia
won today's game here, 7 TO 4. The
visitors had three errors, two wild
pitches and two passed balls, which
were responsible Tor three OF the 10.
calls runs. Only one earned run was
made off each Toncy and Rixey.
Cravath got three hits and was hit by
a pitched ball in four times up. Score:
PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
LINKS AT TOP OF LEAGUE
Battle with Topeka for First Place
in League on a Muddy
Field.
THE SCORE is FOUR TO THREE

LINCOLN. May with first place
In the league race at stake, Lincoln and
Topeka today battlcd on a muddy dia
mond and with a temperature low enough
for overcoats. Lincoln won by score
OF 1 10 3. Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16

TWn- base his IItHchi WrnY1 MlIIef9
KrueRer. Sacrifice hitA; TnhinA MslHrkey.
Foraaythe. Brug. Double play krnR 10
Kiiduff Struck out. Ry Maiarkey. 3 by
Bruck. s, Bases on halls OF Msiarkay, 4
off Brucki T. Wild pitch nfuek, Left on
hoses Wichita. y. Omaha, !. Time a0b.
umptres. Mullen and Andrews
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16

Western feaglo-~DenVer al Dea Moines,
ST. JoRcph AZ Sioux city, Topeka at LIN
coin, Wichita at Omaha,
National League Brooklyn At 81. Louis
New York al Chicago. Philadelphia at
Cincinnati Boston at Pittsburgh.
American LeAgne-Detroit AT Washing.
ton, ST. Louis at Philadelphia, Cleveland
az New York. Chicago AZ Boston
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
Standing Of Teams
NAT LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
4n. H.ft4aw xaitt

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denyer-Des MoineE, rain.
&c. Joseph Sioux city, wet grounds.
Topeka 3, Lincoln, 4.
Wichita. 3. Omaha, J.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, A. ~. Louis, q
New York 3; Chicago. 2.
Philadelphia, z, Cincinnati, 4.
Boston, z, Pittsburgh, =,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit. X, Washington, 8.
ST. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, B.
Cleveland. 8. New York T.
Chicago Boston, wet grounds
AMERICAN ASSOC IATION
indianapolis. s, Kansas City Q.
Louisville, 2, Milwaukee, g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
Totslsass sUi5

Two base his. Baker, hunamaker
Three base hit; NTH sH moe runs Ba-
ker. Graney. Stolen bases Baker, 8ed-
| ron. Howard Gsndil. First base on err.
rors. Cleveland, J. Bases on balls; off
Markle 2; off Caldwell, 81 off Love, J; OF
Morton, . OF Bagby, 2. Hits and earned
innings; or Caldwell. . hits and runs IN
four Innings; or Love IN two of Nor,
ton ii and 4 in seven and one-third; off
paRby, IN one and two-thrds. Hit by
pitcher Speaker by Caldwell Struck out
by Caldwell, Q. by Love, 2; ny Morton. T.
Umpires. Dineen and Falln
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
Rural Credits Bill
Passes the House

WARRINGTON Mas lk Ths
Glass fNfal eFt@Ns $40 Nfofailaa laF
4 federal Afm lesH kaft ASH avs
iem 81 fmHles hmA banks pssted ihF
hsssF istf fe1sV - q Fa8s - 8 W
tA AtmMsf wsstae already has
rattsH ihs senate aui DE differences
Weh8hH Wil hs Walhta aal H
aHi54nE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16

FORDS are safe for women to
drive if equipped with Worm Steer
ing Gear, Standard Foundry Co, 60t
South l4th St Put them on for Si2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16

when all other ways fail, try a Bee
Want I'D
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
Brooklyn Cards.

DC LOUIE MO- May ia freak boun.
dor In the eleventh inning today gave
Brooklyn TO 2 victory over al Louis.
with three on bases and two out Mowrey
grounded down the frat base line but iust
as Miller was about 70 grab the ball, il
bounded over his head, Myers and Daubort
scoring Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16

'Huhn - 0
.BAtted for Toney Ia third.
'Batted for Knetzer IN sixth

'Batted for Knetzer IN sixth.
cineinnafd ' I o,
Three-bsse hit Groh stolen bases:
Griffith, Wade, Rilifer Double plays.
Herzog 70 Louden 10 chase, Paskert to
Bancroft 70 William Kllifer First on
errors: Philadelphia. / Cincinnati. 2.
Bases on balls: OFF Hixey, Off Knetzer,
Y, off Moseiey /. Hits and earned runs;
or Hixey, hits, ! run in eight and one
third innings, or Donaree. no hits no runs
hits. ] run IN three Innings off Knetzer,
! hiL no runs In three Innings off Moseley,
= hits, no runs IN three innings Hit by
pitched ball BY Toney, Crayath; by Rigey,
Wade killifer (twicel Struck out. nv
kixey 4. by Knetzer I by Moseley I
UmplroA. lluIRleY and RYrnn
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-21

On the corner of the lanes called
Oak and Walnut the blacksmith shop
of Israel Butt, low barrack of logs,
ehowed no CLEAN of light from the in
terrier 10 the chance passer-by. Da-
yid srr5 Ian ih the DARK passageway at
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-21

signed the wandering fiddler from
Vincennes, Michel de Richardville,
bending over his bow. Where were
now those ancient houses of the Old
Post-the Cardinals, the Andres, the
Burdaleaux, the Racines, the Lade-
roux? "Vincennes, and a long time
agop Now it was Corydon and the
present, with all it's coursing blood
In young veins and it's fine forgetful-
ness of the days gone by. Laughing
girls and tall youths went into the
flower-decked hall of the Bullet
cabin, or, slipping out again, wan
dered down two by two in the mys-
ticai summer night, beneath the silent
stars, to the bank of Indian creek,
hurrying by on it's long way to the
sea. A lonely youth stood In the
shadows and watched the white, glim-
mering shapes of the maidens, each
with her backwoods cavalier, 90 by.
A pang of envy shot through him as
he heard their light remarks and
lighter laughter. He was as young
and strong as they, he thought, visit
fully. Was life always to withhold
some OF its gifts from him?
Mr.. O'Bannon, strolling deep in rev.
cries of the past, encountered the
lonely youth in the starlight and rec
ognized him with an ejaculation of
pleasure.
"Ha! David, my old one what are
you doing here alone? When 1 was
your age never a dance did we have
that saw me not in the thick of it. Go
up and join them. sober-sides."
David muttered a miserable confess
sion, which the old gentleman would
have none Of.
mo clothes, indeed Since when
were buckskins not as good as broad
cloth here in the woods? No invita-
ton! Fiddlesticks! everyone Is well
come with u.s."
And he dragged the reluctant youth
toward the lights and music.
The gracious lady of the house re-
ceived him at the old mans introduce
ton, with kindly smiles for David's
shyness; but he was aeutely i'll at
ease, nevertheless, among the group
of young matrons who clustered at
Mrs. Bullets side in their silks and
dainty muslins-treasures in the will
derness-and he was glad to escape
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-21
CHAPTER v.
YOUNG Men and Maidens.

May passed and under the lustrous
stars of a June night twinkled the
warmer lights of the little village.
They shone brightest of all in the
little house of Randolph Bullet,
where candles blazed In their silver
sconces and lit up waxen floor. His
wife, the grandniece of Lord Corn
wallis of England, was holding open
house. Above the chatter and laugh
ter a Creole violin lifted the foolish
air of the French voyageur, that had
fioated across the ar-glimmering wa
tiers of the river of st. Jerome a hun
dred years before.
Derriere chez-nous Il va I'm etang,
Ye, We ment,
Trois canards s. en- won't baignans,
Tous du long de la riviere
Legerement ma bergere,
Legerement, We mentI
"Helas! Eat was de long tam ago p
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-21

to the narrow veranda, where q group
of older men conversed in quiet tones
upon the affairs of the Territory. Da-
vid stared at their yellow nankeen
trousers.
Harrison, the governor, who had
come from Vincennes to oversee his
spring planting, and had tarried for
the evening, was among the group.
He turned to young man:
'Mr. Blackboard" he said, IT believe
that you have the distinction of be-
ing graduated from the same college
which President Madison attended /
myself was a student at Hampden-
Sidney college; but / remember hear
ing. my father once say that, besides
the institution which was the first
born of all American colleges-his
own college of William and Mary
there was but one which a Virginian
might attend without doing violence
to his family traditions; he might, if
he had no soul, go to Harvard, or, if
he had no stomach, go to a nutmeg
institution at New Haven; but as
Yirginian and gentleman he would
go to Princeton"
Blackford laughed. He was q young
lawyer who had just arrived in the
territory, the first of the galaxy of
young men bred in the eastern col
leges who were to achieve distinction
in the new country. His face had at
tracted David Laurence singularly;
there was something in the mans
fine, straightforward look that drew
him like brother. And here was an
opportunity; he could now crafty
through Blackford an ambition he had
secretly nourished for some time, to
study law in the evenings. He was
gro ling restless with no greater oc-
cupation than measuring silk and cal
icuts over a store counter. And the
law would be a Step-one step at
least-toward Toinette.
Have you ever met the president,
Mr.. Blackboard Harrison went on.
"Once only, Governor Harrison.
shall never forget seeing him at our
commencement exercises last Septem-
her; he was there with his two class
mates, Philip Freneau and Judge
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-21

platter, cover with chopped, hard
cooked eggs, sprinkle with paprika ana
chopped parsley. Garnish with some
thin slices of smoked salmon.
italian Rce.-Put a tablespoonful
of butter in a saucepan and when
melted add to it two cupfuls of boiled
rice and a cupful Of tomato sauce or
tomato chutney; season well and
sprinkle with cheese and serve thor
oughly heated through.
Norwegian Rice.-Cook rice untll
tender; then reheat in well-seasoned
stock. Put ON a platter, sprinkle With 4
chopped chicken liver, scrambled egg,
and grated cheese and serve at once.
Spanish Rice.-Fry one large,
chopped onion with two cupfuls OF
tomatoes, add one cupful of stock,
salt and pepper to taste. Cover and
let simmer ten minutes; then add two
cupfuls of boiled rice. Mix well to-
gether with tablespoonful of butter.
Rice Creole Style.-Chop fine one
white onion and two green peppers,
saute with half cupful of raw ham
(cut fine with scissors), in one-quar-
ter of a cupful of butter; cook ten
minutes, then add one cupful of rice
and three cupfuls of beef broth, sim
mer twenty minutes, then add four
tomatoes, peeled and cut in slices and
one teaspoonful of salt. Cover and
finish cooking in the oven or in a
double boiler.
Belgian Rice Dessert.-Cook one
pint of milk, add a half a cupful of
boiled rice and some currants; stir in
the yolks of two eggs, well beaten
with two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Re
move from the fire. Add one tea
spoonful of vanilla, then form into
croquettes, dip in beaten egg and fine
bread crumbs and fry golden brown.
Sprinkle with pulverized sugar and
serve with red currant jelly.
Rice pudding made by using quar-
ter of a cupful of rice, a quart or two
of milk, handful of raisins and SUI
gar to taste, baked for several hours,
makes a most wholesome dessert.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-21

with excellent results.
Apples baked with nuts make
most delicious breakfast dish. Core
and peel them and fill with chopped
nuts, sugar and bit of orange or cam
died lemon peel, bake until tender.
Jelly may be used for filling, orange
marmalade, raisins and nuts, dates
and figs, or marshmallows with jelly.
SO many combinations will occur to
one that there may be constant
variety. Serve them cold with whipped
cream.
Apple betty is never out of style.
Chop a pint of apples, add buttered
crumbs, brown sugar, little spice,
either cinnamon or nutmeg, put the
ingredients into a buttered baking
dish in layers and bake without any
water if the apples are juicy.
Apples and AImonds.-Core and
pare a half dozen even-sized apples,
cook nearly tender in a sirup of sugar
and water, remove carefully to deep
dish and decorate with blanched al
monds, cut in eighths, lengthwise, and
thrust point down into the apples,
sprinkle with powdered sugar, pour the
strip in which they We're cooked
around them and brown in the oven.
Serve either hot or cold with whipped
cream and sugar.
Apples in Sirup.-Cook perfect ap-
pies unpeeled, red ones are prettier,
in heavy strip until tender, then
place in the dish in which they are to
be served. Add to the juice a slice or
two of lemon and cook briskly for a
few minutes, then pour over the ap-
pies. Chill and serve with cream.
Apple Ice Cream.-This is delicious
served with goose or roast pork. Take
sifted apple sauce made from baked
apples, well sweetened, using a pint of
the pulp to a pint of rich milk, freeze
as usual and serve in sherbet cups or
in apple cups, sprinkled with grated
nutmeg.
For dainty dish for an invalid,
red apple cooked in water until tender
then carefully peeled, leaving the pink
tint on the apple, or scraping the in
side of the peeling and putting the tint
on the cheek, is dish most attractive,
Serve with cream and sugar. This is
called "apple in bloom"
| N.. w. seQ
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-21

WHEN SPIES MEET S|n

you honorable the soldier the
plotting against the welfare of
nation his life at would
do
The 1911 David Larrence English
intending old
charming daughter
Colonel Poseys In Job cranme his
acquantanc Elliott dislike
marry poison against
He hides there What
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-21
HeKTTQHnN
.GBLNE 3

a kingdom falls and monarch dies
But there's always need for lemon pies
And Jelly rolls and the bakery cart
Hobbling its way from house to mart
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-21

When tissue change is slow and the
supply of energy equals the demand,
as in well-nourished persons in middle
life and old age, the quantity of nitro
genous food should be diminished.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-21

the much-useu Vegttd-
BILE. Rice is a food
served in all lands by
nearly all people.
Japanese Rice. - Boil
one cupful of rice, add
three chopped shallots, a
teaspoonful of soy and
salt TO taste. Place on a
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-21

day apple. When
apples lack flavor
various fruits may
be added to help
the d e fl eli e n c v.
Grated pineapple,
ounces, dates, rails
ms and figs as well
as various fruit
illiceS NAV no IIcon