davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-29
correspondence Especial para LIZ PRENsa

Cada dia que pasa Sc hace mas pro-
funda la division entire los poderes
Executive Y Legislative. Estos pcde-
res, que al iniciarse el regimen cons
titucional marchaban en- perfecto
acuerdo, han lido POGO a POGO dis
tanciandose, al grade de que anora
constiuyen dos poderes que sc COM
baten V que Sc defender.
Crey6se que Ia situation, que lba
adquiriendo gravedad notoria, mejo-
raria con motive de Ia clausura del
periodic de ~sesiones; pero los aconte-
cimientos ultimamente regls,rauos
han venido a probar al publico que
la division continua h~aciendose mas
profunda V que Ia Comision Pcrma-
nente Sc ha puesto resueltamente
frente al Executive y que esta ha-
ciendo esfuerzoS para NJ dejarse ven
Ger por este.
El pagO de dietas y riaticos.
Cuando el Congreso termino 81 pc
riodo de sesiones, acord6 que cada
m;embro de Ia representation cobra
IA Ell yalor correspondence a TN mes
de Gietas. para gastos dc viajc. FL
iefe del executive orden6 Il Ia Sc
cretaria de Hacienda que no hiciera
effective Ell pago de las cantidades
d~est:nadas = viaticos por los dlputa-
dos. e! congreso no tuvo va tempo
de tratar sobre el acuerdo del jefe
del executive y dejo a Ia Comision
Pcrmanente Ia seduction de este asur-
to que los diputados calificaron de
problema de vital importancia, por-
que realmente para clos 10 era.
Ese iu5 el primer golpc que ei eje-
cutivo asestaba q los diputados Y Sc
radores. cuya labor opo~s;cionista lie
habia i.aucGido realizar varios dc sus
proyectos mas importaates relaciona-
dos con Ia politica interior del pals.
Regres6 el jefe del executive 4 Ia
capital Y va en- sesioneS Ia Com!s!on
Pcrmaaentc, dispuso e! referIao jefe
que a los miembros del congreso sc
cubricra, del dia primero del entran-
re febrerc en- aGelante, solamente Q!
setenta Y cinco por ciento de sus
dientes Dagandoseles cl veintlclnco
Dor ciento restante en- Bonos de Ia
DeuGa Interior, e~Xpresando que los
diputados V senadores debian de sU-
jetarse a las constituencies de la 81
tuaci6n reinante, va que todoS los
~empleados del gobierno, asi como los
secretaries de Estado y el propio
executive recibian so!amente
parte dc 10 que les corresponds por
Sus sueldoS.
Orden al Tesorero del Congress-.
Atendiendo 4 las instrucciones re-
cibidas, Ell Official Mayor de la Sc
cretaria de Hacienda y Credito Pu-
blicc, ingeniero Madrazo, dirigio, con
fecha de aver, una communication al
Tesorero del Congreso, participando-
le que Sc dicra por enterado de ID
orden dada al Tesorero General de
la Federation Y que procediera a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-29
Dos TREMENDAS CATASTRuFES
FERROCARR|LERAS
Una ocsirrio cerca de Saitilio y etra al aoYte
de Ia ciudad de Msxicc

Treinta personals, entire muertos y
heridoS, hubo en- este deSastre que
c%currio, Segun 10 refieren los infor-
mes trasmitidos de Ia capital, j on
secUencia de haber sido levantado un
rel, obra que Sc ~atribuye a los re-
beldeS.
Los coches volcaGoS fueron dos de
segunda claSe que iban c~ompleta-
mente llenos de p~asajeros que Sc diri
g;an al interior del pals. Seis perso-
mas quedaron muertaS Y veinticinco
heridaS, la mayor parte dc Gstas, de
/gravedad extrema. Los mucrtos
fueron IN ferrocarrilero, dos senoras
a~ncianaS, una nina, Vii joven Y IN
ancianu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-29
Correspondence Especial para La pRENsA.

Correspondence Especial para Ia fhE'>Sh'
LAREDO, Texas. enero 27.-Las
catastrofes ferrocarrileras Sc suce-
den ahora en- Mexico o. frecuencla
que espanta verdaderamente. Cnas
veces dichas cataStrofes son ocasio-
naGas por los rebeldes, otras, por 70
iNper;cia de los ferrocarrileroS y las
mas. por 81 NAL estado en- que Sc
ercuertra el material rodante que Ia
r~evoluci6n dejo.
Aver Sc recibieron en- ambos La
redos noticias de que en- el k;lometro
Rumero ga, de Ia Inca del Nacional,
Ia locomotora del tren que Sc dirigia
4 Saltillo Gescarrilo, causaudo Ia
mucrte dos ferrocarrileros bien CO.
nocidos en- eSta ciudad, de Ia que era
originarios.
De acuerdo con los informes que
Sc tienen, el descarrilamiento ocurrI6
en- los momentoS en- que Ell tren lba
I cruzar III puente cercano a OJo
C~aliente. eStacio1 Situada entire las
ciudadeS de Monterrey y Saltillo. La
locomtora d~escarriIo, Y cayo al abs
mo. arrastrando dos de los carros
que formaban el convoy. Las no.
t;ciaS. llegadaS q los centres ferro-
,Grri!e-os, solo refieren que murIcron
los fcrrocarrileros Rafael ScpuiTeda
Y Pioauinto Ramirez Y que sufrio
graves quemaduras : Ia fracture de
la r;ecna izquierda, el maquinista
JcsG Silva. Les tres m~encionados
fe~rcocarrileros son bien conocidos ea
Laredo. Hace POGO tempo, dicesc.
los mehcionados Senores fueron a
Mexico para TRAFALGAR en- los ferro-
carries. deseosos de hallar mejor
fortuna.
Hay verdadera ansiedad entire CT
2Ubjico ro~ saber 81 hubo mas victi-
at;ts, &c 10 ire cast SC tiene Seguri-
dad, puc5 el tren descarri!ado en- el
Mi,omItro 81 era ct de pasajeros que
hace Il >cfvjcjo entire Saitiilo ' Me
70 Laredo.
;3tra ~,atastrcfe fcrrcyiaria.
De otro cesaStre fcrroviarrio Sc ha
teuidc aqul no:ici2. Este d~eScacri-
!amiento ocuerto en- Ia via del Cen
.-a!. cerca Ge = cstaciou FL Salto,
s'luada sescats ) cuatro kilometres
no-,e dc IL capital &c ia Repa-
bIica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-29
Los buques incautados con-
duCirdn henequ6n a los
EstadOs UnIdOS
Ell gobierno carrancista quiere
realizar esa libra para
Gb r fondOS
Especial para LA PRENSA

VERACRUZ, Enero 2S-El Tie
huantepec" Y el "Coahui!a," dos de
los buques incautados por ell eobier-
no a IL Compania Mexicana de Ma
regaci6n, fueron enviados al puerto
Re ProgreSo, por 6rdenes del Inter
ventor que Ia Secretaria de Hacien-
la nombro a la ~mencionada compa-
ria naviera.
Los referidos buqueS han SEQ
ouestos q disposition de la Comisioa
Peguladora del Henequen, para que
asta pueda enviar q los Estados Uni
dos todos los c~argamentos de sisal
cue estan va listos para el embar-
cue V que 81 gobierno reallzara en-
los mercados americanos a buen pre-
clio.
Tanto G. "Coahuila' como el "Te-
huantepec" Sc encontraban en- este
puerto cargados, deSde ell. dia en- que
50 procedi0 a Su incautaci0n. Fl
pr.me-o habia llesado a Neracruz
.procedente de Tampico con trescien
tas ciEcuenta reses. Y al salir con
Gestino a Progreso, solo Nevada dos
cicntas veinte. e resto habia pereci-
10 durante los dias que el ganado
estuvo en- las bodegas, las cuales Sc
hal'aban en- muy malaS condolences.
Fl "Tehuantepec" llev6 q Yucatan
IN importante cargamento de hari-
ma, azJcar, leche condensada, sal
vado = cebada.
Embellishments despues de que
entregaron los cargamentos que con-
ducian, fueron cargados con FL he
mcqueen cue estaba en- los almaceces
de P~rogreso. Y deben de If en- CANT
no de Nucva Orleans. donde entire
garan Ia ,fibya que coRstituye una
De as principales riqGezas de Ia Pc
ninsu!a y~ucateca.
Sc dice que el gobierno va a Oh
tener cerca de veinte millones de
pesos con Ia realization de- heHc-
qu6a que tiene va l;sto Ia Comis:6n
Reglladora para enviarlo a los Esta-
dos Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-29
No Sc adeIantaTan los re-
Ioies en- Ia RepdbIiGa
de Cut2
Ell proyecto ha encontrado tenaz
oposici6n hasta en- los
~DeriGdiC0S
Especial para a PRENsi.

ESlltCi1! pSEG - nv
HABANA. enero 2S.-El proyecto
del p~residente de Ia Junta de Defen-
81 Economical. de adelantar los relo-
jes una hora. como medida eficaz
para ell ahorro del carbon, cuya es-
casez anenaza tan sacramento q to-
da Ia industrial Guiana, no sera rea-
Ezado. Tai proyecto ha encontrado
ma tenaz op0sicion en- la pre1sa Y
e. varies de los miembros que cons
tituyen Ia referida Junta de DefenSa.
Una buena parte de Ia prersa ha-
banera ha atacado al doctor Marti-
nez por su proyecto, dicisndole que
no esta en- adelantar n bora los
r~cloies la soluci6n del problema. "El
Mu-do." Gue es uno de los principal
les periodicoS cubanoS V ell que mas
fogosa campana ha hecho Ell pro de
los aliados, desde mucho antes de
Il a la guerra entraran Cuba Y los
- 49, A. .Ema,.os Dsb;do ,
Ia campana ~emprendida por dicho pc
ri6dico. eli proyecto del doctor Marti-
nez no Sc llevo a Ia pracuca' Aun
cuanoo o'roS aeils4De" d
- A@~;+i,,non+o =.
C.h odo,o,+ors, }os
-
ror,ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-29
TODAS LAS HUELLAS DE "A ESCE0-
FULA EXTIkGUlDAS DEL SIS TEis7A

mas satisfaetorios para la escrofuia.
Siendo elaborado de raices y yerbas
de los bosques, esta garantiZado CO.
mo puramente vegetal, y absolute
mente libre de TODD ingredients MI
neral.
Puede listed conseguir ell S. S. s.,
en- ~cualauier drogueria. Ell Jefe de
nuestro Consejo Medico, que es un eX-
perto en- todos los desordenes de la
sangre, tendra mucho gusto en- dar a
listed TITLES consoles para el trata-
miento de su case individual. Dirija-
sc a Swift Specific Co., Dept. p,
Atlanta. Ga. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-29
|Cada uez es mdds profunda la division
entire Corronza y los D%iputados
La Comisii6n permanente orden6 al Tesorero que
no hiciera case de las 6rdenes de la !.
Secretdria de Hacieada
No aceptars, por 10 %saisEno, que Sc les Eeague
ell setenta y eiaco por ciente de ssas
cSietas como 10 aceFdo Cafranza

la Comision Permanente 10 transcri-
bire, sin perdida de TEMPO, a Ia Sc
cretaria de Hacienda. Este conflic-
to sera dicha Secretaria la que 10
resuelva. Mediterranean 70 estoy
entire la espada y Ia pared: la Co.
mission Permanente me ordena que
no obedezca mas que al Poder Lee
gislativo; la Secretaria de Hacienda
me ordena que no pague sino Ell Sc
tenta Y cinco por ciento de! valor CO.
respondents a las dietas. Y 81 la
CPasa a Ia 5a. Pag. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-29
Por ell mas grande de todos los
purificaGores

Tn error muy comun en- ell trata-
miento de la escrofula, Ia sluo Ell uso
del mercurio y de otras miXturas mi
nerales, cuyo efecto es "embotellar"
las impurezas de Ia sangre, y ocul-
tarlas de la superficie. E
De esta manera solo Sc anaden
mas impurezas Y peligros.
Durante mas de cincuenta amos, Ell
S. S. S. ell unico remedio it'll para
la sangre, de reconocido merito, y
Que ha sido usado con los resultados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-29
Nc Gcbc hacer case z l.
Seccetaria de Hacienda.

Leida la COMMUNICATION del Tesore-
70 del CongreSo, Ia asamblea resolvio
que era dc dccirse al rcferido Te-
Sorero cue Solamente debe obedecer
las ordnes que emancn d~irectamcnte
del Poder Legislative, no hacienda,
por 10 mismo, case de las ordenes de
Ia S~ecretaria de Hacienda.
y por tai causa sc do al c%onuni-
cado del Tesorero cl Siguiente trami-
te:
-"Digase al Tesorero del Congre-
so, que debe atencrse q 10 ~dispuesto
en- los articulos primero decimo SEX
to de la Ley de Egresos, aprobada
por cl Congreso dc Ia Union, Y que
Ia Tcsoreria del Congreso solo debc,
en- este case, obedccer las ordenes
del Poder Legislative"
La chispa que prcducira ell iucendi0.
Este acuerdo es Ia chispa que pro-
ducira el inccndio. es decir. 10 que
dara lugar Il que La lucha Sc haga
mas v%iolenta, pues ninguno de los
podcrcs Quiere ser vcncidc.
FL TcSorero del C~ongreso, al G
entrevistado, declare: 81 acuerdo de
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
Last Night at
the Theaters
ID. r. KeIths-VaudeyiIIe.

1t remained for The Girl in the
Moon" to inject a bit of the Winter
Garden atmosphere into the bill at
Keith's last night. She will do II
all this week by floating down over
the audiences in a crescent moon
over the horn of which she thrusts
pair of shapely legs and nimble
feet with which she tickles the
impressionable baldheads. Her
flight through space over the foot
lights is accompanied by a song of
sort, but the music scarcely mat
ters.
The act. although the opener OF
a well balanced bill. is prettily
staged and pleasingIy carried out.
Manager Robbins this week has
managed to gather a number OF acts
that are above the average. None
of them is so transcendent as TO
stand out of itself, but all are uni
formly entertaining. The offering
this week provides an evening of
solid amusement. ending with the
usual motion pictures of current
events.
There are an unusual number of
good singers. Among them Is CHIEF
Caupolican, an Indian with a bass
voice of unusual power. and Mar
garet Ford. whose deep contralto
lent itself to the rendition OF a
number of sentimental ballads hav-
ing to do largely with Irish eyes
and Smiles"
Jay Gould and Flo Lewis presented
a snappy little skit, Holding the
Fort" while Mcintyre and Heath, of
The Ham Tree fame, appeared in
their THE Man from Montana" a
black-face sketch that has been seen
here several times before and the
upholstery of which is wearing thin.
Jimmy Hussey used an army setting
for the introduction of his Hebrew
specially.
In "All for Democracy" described
as IAN allegory of the present" some
clever impersonation is disclosed,
especially in the case OF p. H. West
phal, who poses as President Wilson
so strikingly as to be convincing. Be
fore him appear the spirits of Grant
and Lee, Lincoln. Washington.
Lafayette and Joan Of Arc.
Another ambitious offering Is the
revue offered by La Belle Titcomb.
The company furnishes some good
dancing and the scenic effects are
above the average.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
HOROSCOPE.
Tuesday, May II, 1918.

This is read by astroIogers as an
unimportant day. Mars rules strongly
tOr good and Jupiter is friendly.
1t seems to be a time for prepara-
ton or for the first steps in large
undertakings, especially in military
matters.
All the signs appear to indicate
that the war will proceed with in
cessant activity, with many strategic
movements and surprising achieve
ments.
There is a sway today that seems
to indicate success for Germany in an
air battle, but it merely precedes VIC
tory for the Allies in a later engage
ment.
Lovers should be cautious during
this planetary government, which en-
courages fickleness, deception and dis
appointment.
Mars, occupying the house of death
in the horoscope of Germany as read
through birthdates of military leaders
foreshadows continued sacrifice of
men and a national protest against
the heavy losses.
Venus Is held to presage an awak-
ening of American women TO new war
responsibilities. This apparently means
that they will make war work their
daily task instead of casual recrea-
ton.
One Of the prophecies that astrolo-
gers. as well as other occultists, find
significant in connection with the war
Is that which declares that he who
would save his life shall lose 1t.
The Kaiser has a most unfavorable
sign for health and personal safety.
Uranus, stationary in opposition to
the radical Sun in the horoscope Of
the president of France. presages Sc
rious disturbances among the French
people.
Persons whose birthdate It Is prob
ably will have an active year in bust
ness a1airs. The family should be
aafeguarded against illness.
Children born on this day NAV be
exceedingly active but careless. These
subjects of Taurus should be especially
careful In their dealings with the op-
posite sex.
tCogright, iszS,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
Much WAR WORK Done
BY CATHOLIC women
Home for so Girls to Be Opened
in Few Days.

A building which will accommo-
date fifty young women engaged in
government work is about to be
opened. by the Catholic Women's
War Relief Society. at the corner
of Pennsylvania avenue and K
street northwest. Plans for fur
nishing the house were discussed
at the meeting held last evening in
Carroll Hall. the Rev. Lewis J..
OHern presiding. The building is
the property OF st. Stephens par
ish. and has been loaned to the So
ciety through the kindness of the
Rev. Joseph Cassidy for the period
OF the war.
The organization is made up from
twenty-seven different Catholic So
cieties and has a membership OF
5000.
IT is the intention Of each So
ciety to furnish one room in the
house. 1t is expected the place will
be ready for occupancy in a week
or ten days.
AS the work is largely OF a phi
lanthropic nature. the rates will be
regulated according TO the expense
of running the establishment.
Breakfast will be served, and possi-
bly, dinner.
The Catholic women's War Re-
lief Society was founded last June.
Since that time IL has been active
ly engaged in various kinds OF war
work. such as making identification
cases of a religious nature for Cath
oIic soldiers, which will aid them in
obtaining a priest when dying. and
also make 1t possible for word to
reach their loved ones; knitting.
making bandages and chaplain's
outfits. Twenty complete outfits at
minimum cost OF 500 each have
been completed and presented to the
War Department.
The society has also helped to To-
cate homes for young women COM
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
Best Way to Wash the Hair.

We find you can bring out the
beauty Of your hair to its very best
advantage by washing it with Can
throx. 1t makes a very simple. in
expensive shampoo, which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of all
the dandruff. dirt and excess oil, leav-
ing a wonderfully clean. wholesome
feeling. After its use you will find
that the hair dries quickly and evenly.
Is never streaked in appearance and
is always bright. soft and fluffy. in
fact. that it looks more abundant than
1t is, and so soft that arranging it
becomes pleasure. Just use a tea
spoonful Of Canthrox, which you can
get from any good druggists, dis
solve 1t in a cup of hot water; this
makes a full cup of shampoo liquid.
enough so it is easy to apply it to all
the hair instead Of just the top of
the head.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
Cosmos-VaudeyiIIe,

The most impressive number in the
Cosmos Theater vaudeville bill this
week is the matinee photoplay, a
modern romance which pictures Ed
ward Everett Hale's THE Man With
out a Country" by great odds the
most effective of patriotic photopIays
that have thus far been shown in
Washington.
The headline attraction is Clark
Hawaiians, company OF ten fine
singers, instrumentalists and dancers,
in "On Paradise Beach" Swift and
Daley open with a funny musical
number, and May Marvin ranges
from the patriotic and highly senti-
mental to ragtime. effectively sing
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
PommeE GrimnIdi.

Take six fine potatoes, wash thor
oughly and bake them In the oven.
Then cut in the middle, take out the
potato and pass 1t at once through a
coarse wire sieve. After preparing a
form or mold as used for Anna
style" potatoes (Pomnes Anna9,
pour two spoonfuls clarified butter in
the same, and subsequently one-halr
of the potatoes. after seasoning with
salt and pepper. Cook 30 minutes.
A little macaroni cut up into lengths
of about one-half inch is placed In a
pan over the FIRE containing melted
butter. and seasoned, and then spread
over the potatoes. in the form or
mold. Then cover this layer with the
remainder OF the potatoes. squeeze the
mass thoroughly together. so as to
give it the shape of a meal pie, add
little clarified butter and bake In
the oven for 30 minutes. At the end
of that time II is removed from the
form or mold, placed on a round plat
ter and served thoroughly hot-Pascal
Grand. chef de cuisine, Louis Sherry.
New York.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
MRS. Irwin PRAISES
women OF FRANCE
Advises Initiating Them Now as
Before the War.

I'VE may well initiate the French
woman Of today as we did before
the war" said Inez Haynes Irwin.
at a meeting of the woman's marty
at their headquarters in Jackson
place, last night
She has always been a creature
OF infinite charms. and her gowns,
fads and mannerisms have been OF
great fascination to the American
woman. Her steadfastness. her brave
cheerfulness OF today are just as
worthy of imitation"
Mrs. Irwin. who has visited in
France, knows the Frenchwoman
well and has detected the difference
between the classes. Concerning the
classes she said:
The middle class Frenchwoman is
very different from her sister of the
so-called aristocratic class. She has
more independence. In fact, she is
usually the chief partner in the busi-
ness in which her husband plays the
smaller part Take the keepers of
tue illle cafes, lot INSTANCE Inc
madame is always in demand; one
seldom hears or sees monsieur.
The aristocratic type leads a very
scquestered life. She is guarded at
every point from contact with rude
life. Her husband is chosen for her
and it is only after marriage that she
attains a small measure of freedom -
Mrs. Irwin has recently returned
with her husband. viii, Irwin. the
war correspondent. from an eleven
months stay in the allied and neu-
trail countries. Mrs. Richard Vain
wright presided at the meeting and
introduced Mrs. Irwin as the woman u
whose message has come Just in
time for the vote OF Senators who
are preventing the suffragists from
@oing over the top.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14

ing to the city for government work.
There is an entertainment commit
tee. under whose auspices many
dances for the soldiers and sailors
have been given. and several lee
lures.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
Harvard Building 165
Years Old Lost by Fire

Cambridge. Mass, May l3.-The
three story building OF the Harvard
cooperative Society. with its con-
tents. was damaged by fire and
water to the extent OF $4,000. The
structure is 165 years old. 1t is
situated in Harvard square. and as
the home OF tho Harvard Lyceum
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
NEW YORK RULE COSTS LESS.

Albany, N. Y. May ia decrease
in the daily cost of state govern.nent
OF more than $10,7OO for the last ten
months. as compared with the CORE
spending period last year, was an
nounccd by State Controller Travis.
The daily average income was 500, ,996
and the daily average expenditure
was N9i 1gS
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14

At the age Of IS every person of
the feminine persuasion has known
the deep, unuttered longing to go trail
ing about the world in a black lace
gownI
There Is an underlined something deep
in the soul Of woman which makes ner
covet the filmy. floating mystery of
black lace.
Let the theosophists explain 1t. we're
too busy.
This particular satisfaction Of q
maiden's dream is built upon founda-
ton OF black satin-a mere sheath for
the figure.
The sleeves are tight and there 10 a
full tunic OF the net. embroidered in
the bronze and green Of oak leaves.
and picoted and rippled in q distract
ing manner.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14

was formerly for many years q
gathering place for students The
fire started on the top floor from
an undetermined cause.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14

ing Somewhere in France Is the
Lily"
Charles De Land has a funny play
let. Back to Buffalo," Conway and
Fields. bit of good singing and
some melodrama in THE Alba" and
Ashe and Shaw a very laughabIe
nut act called 1.-THE Mosquito
Trust" a dainty Billy Rhodes COM
edy and the Hearst-Pathe News COM
plete the program. which as a whole
is unusually good.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
Rye Mumns.

One and one-half cups sifted flour.
one-half cup wheat -four, one level
tablespoon butter. melted; one egg.
one cup milk, one-half teaspoon salt.
four level teaspoons baking powder,
one level tablespoon sugar Qhis may
be omitted.
Beat the yolk of the egg. add the
milk and salt. etc, then the -four and
baking powder which have been sift-
ed together. Fold In white of egg
(beaten) and bake in quick oven.
Luncheon Dish OF Rice and Cheese.
Two cups cooked rice. two table
spoons butter or beef suet Drowned
and well seasoned, one-half teaspoon
salt. one-half cup grated cheese. one
chopped pepper. one cup milk.
Arrange the rice and cheese in al
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
Brown TreacIe Pudding.

One and one-quarter pounds -four.
one and one-quarter pounds bread
crumbs, one and one-Quarter pounds
chopped suet. three ounces sugar,
three tablespoons molasses, two eggs,
one cup milk. one-half teaspoon GIN
ger.
Mix these ingredients. place in q
mould and steam two hours. The
English serve this witt molasses. II
is a good idea to add raisins to the
mixture.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14

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