davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
Ell ARROYO Sc ANoTA SU PRIME
RA VICTORIA DERRoTANDo AL
375 -

Ell domingo Is Sc llev6 efeeto en- los
terrenos del campo atletico del poble
do de Arroyo, un desafio entire la nc
vena reorganizada "375' de Guaya-
ma, con una novena de Arroyo. Como
ell que resefia esta corta cronica es un
amante al deporse base-bolero, Sc diri-
gio al mencionado poblado a presenter
dicho encuentro entire ambas novenas.
Despues de llamado PLAY el chief
umpire, dio comienzo ell juego; toeoie
IL a la majagua a los muchachos del
s9S75'', los cuales lograron sacarles cua
tro carreras al Arroyo, por tener ell
Arroyo un cuado internal, no estar
ell terreno en- condiciones para jugar
relota. lie toca ell turno a los arroyanos
y Sc anotan una argolla. Vuelven los
YAuchachos del 375 la majagua en- el
segundo episodio y les propinan lin c.
re. En- este misnle episodio para los
muchachos de CULLEN fue de suerte;
rues ell lanzador Ell Corzo, por Ell 375
fIe explotado, Y ell tai virtud Sc anota
cl Arroyo cuatro vueltas. En- Ell tercer
episodio. los muchachos del Guamani
furiosos de desquitar la paliza prop
nada por sus contrincantes en- Ell segun
do episodio acometen y logran visitar
81 hogar tres veces, pudiendo con fuer.
tes toletazos explotar al lanzador por
Arroyo. lie reponen con Bermudez, de-
lie pich6n, Ell cual puso en- jaque los
muchachos del 375 hasta ell septirno epi
sodio. sin dejar que lie sacaran una ca
rrera mas. Siguen los arroyanos cast
eandole la pelota al Corzo. En- ell acta-
vo inning lie descosen la bola Ber
midez de Arroyo, sacandole cuatro
vueltas mas los muchachos del 375. Pa
lea Ell Arroyo en- este mismo inning, Y
10 quiero decirle 10 Que pas6; fue la de
Troya para el 375; cinco carreras. ESQ
10 tiene nombre; en- este termina el
juego con Ell siguiente score:
s75 4o3 600 O4o II
ARROYO o41 10 o5x-12
Sc distinguieron por el s75, France,
(Continda en- la pagina 1o)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
NoTAs soBRE Ell ''CAMPEoNATC
DoMINICANo"
"L1cEY'' VS.. SANTIAGO"

En- dos supert6rridos emocionantes
cncuentros celebrates recientemente CT
los terrenos de la Primavera la pc
tente novena "LICEY'' derrot6 cor
clusiva defnitivamente al team SAN
TIAGo. al misnio, que el domingo ps-
sado apabull6 en- los mismos terrenos
les campeones locales EsCOGIDOS.
En- ell encuentro lnatinal Sc hallaro1
frente frente ell siniestro sijo, reser-
tidas aun las sienes por ell peso de los
laureles que conquisto ell domingo al
terror al 'emplasticarle'' nueve ruedas
de "yame' al EscoG1Do; Y ell serene
Nero, ell lanzador estrella del LIcEY
| Ell encuentro tuvo ''diez episodios"
en- el decimo ell mismo Nero, ayuds-
&c por un error y su propio 'sTexas
Lacquer anot6 la carrera de 1850"
de Ia victoria.
Ell juego 10 gan6 Ell LIcEY con ano-
taci6n de 4 a 8.
En- ell juego de la tarde Sc enfrenta-
ron Pajarito del SANTIAGO y Nestico
Sanchez del LIoEY.
Los agoreros predijeron NAL fin para
Nestico amenazado como estaba por los
Eates agresivos de Luis Tomas, Pedro
Augusta, Thompson Y Pajarito.
Solo 8 hits pudieron darle a Sanchez
las dos carreras que Sc apunto Ell
SANTIAGO, entraron con el ,concurgo
&c tres errores sucesivos del cuadro del
LICEY.
No solamente contuvo Nestico sus
contrarios, sino que acknowledgements fl
Geo fligranas, en- bate cuantas veces
fue di6 con tino dos ''hits'' de dos
bases Las otras de una. De las tres
tarreras que Sc anoto Ell LICEY el ell
persona encajo dos en- su score.
Con I'm hombre ash qui6n Sc saliva.
LIcEY s. SANTIAGO 2.
Las dos victorias del LICEY 10 CO.
locan en- empate por ell primer puesto
con ell EsCoGIDo (?) Ambos eIquipcs
ian jugado IA juegos de los cuales han
perdido y ganado 10.
El pr6ximo domingo % de julio Sc
encuentran para resolver ell empate
ei campeonato, LIcEY Y EsCoGIDo.
La Primavera Sc 'desbordara'' ese
dfa.
Por los resultados de los juegos Sc
vera que Sc esta jugando pelota ver- :
dad v los que esten pensando en- PUER
10 EICo en- venir la REPUBLIcA a
jugar haran bien en- seleccionar el ma
terial que tienen a mano, pues como
cue aqm hay cajeta, huesos duros &c
roer, que vengan y los vean.
INDALECIO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
econtinuacion de Ia 5a. pag.)

novenas, practicas y ejercicios Perci-
des que correspondent a sus novenas o
entrenados quedando sujetos un re-
glamento que sera confeccionado por
Ell Field Manager con Ell asentinien-
to de la Directiva. Las baterias Sc
ran mejor remuneradas (parte v me-
dia), los jugadores regulares recibiran
parties iguales (una parte), los SUI
plentes v reclutas, parties iguales
tambien Ga y u parte respectiva-
mente).
REcoMENDAcIoNEs DE PERso-
NAL (Propuesta).-
Para la Comisi6n Insular de Base
Ball: supt Cultura Fisica, Directo-
res de la Liga, Mr.. Noyes de Ponce,
Tony Luciano de Mayagtiez.
Para la comisi6n Insular de Boxeo:
Miguel A. Munoz. Celestino Iriarte,
Andy crossas, Chas. Terry, y Mi.
Hatch.
La Directiya de la Liga Insular, Inc.
| (Y Ofciales): Presidente, G. Riarte,
vice-Pres DR.. Diaz Garcia; Tesorero:
DR.. Font; Auditor, Paquito Iriarte;
Field Manager. N. L. Soto; Secretario,
j. E. Rosario; vocales: Geo. ". Keelan,
DR.. Torregrosa, Pehagaricano, G. Her
naiz, J. Rullan y Pedro Gonzalez.
Ground-keeper y director atl6tico, j.
e. Rivera. Directories atleticos: Fran
cisco Faberl,es, Pedro Daniel. Trainers:
+. j. Rogue, Francisco Dfaz. J. Franco,
etc. Asst. anotadores: Tita verga-
ra, etc.
Cuerpo de UMPIREs, Geo. spaven,
Liberty. Nichols, J. Leon, Camilo Gro
ssas. etc.
TRIBUNAL DE APELACIoNEs
(Gran Jurado):- Rafael Cabrera, J..
sotomayor, Alfaro, Ubinas, Gambaro,
santibanez, Dario Rovira, Judice, oui-
fiones. Cueto, Nelson. Santaella, Rem
gel, Talavera, Rolan, Juan Me,endez,
Angel Pesquera. Isidoro Colon, A. Bar
cello, Jr., Lcdo. Martinez Nadal, Ortiz
Ginorio, R. Nadal, etc, etc.
Prometemos comentar este programa
deportivo en- sucesivas ediciones de Ell
MUNDo.
DON BERNA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
Notas de sport

ties del MILO 10 explotan tambien Por
rltimo fue Pepe al box terminando Ell
fuego con un score de 12 a II a favor
del MILO.
Sc distinguieron: del MILO: Epifa-
Mo, Rogue, Monchin, chago Caracas.
Del PLAYA, Pepe, Cabuli y Mulero.
Felicitamos a Barocho nuestro
coucher Enrique sarraga.
RALPH
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
AVISO

Por epresente todos los contrbuyentes que
ccnbciones muncipio de Yabucoa P R
arriba dcha
atisfecha ell ternno de DEZ DAS (1o)
publication propedad
chos contrbuyente parte de la isa ere necesaa
yendda pGbca sbasta cobrarse ell nuncpo del
poe dcha contribution de acuedo prescrto por
Reganeno Cosionado Municipal de Hacienda que sscrbe
Yabucoa p. r., Julio 10 de 1923.
.N AdoIfo RAMOS
set Comisionado Municipal de Hacienda Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
d0BIERN0 MUNICIPAL DE YABUCOA, PUERTO RICO,
Ofcina del Comisionado Municipal de Hacienda

sa de los contbuyenes adeudan contriDu-
mnco por del puesto sobre eaboa-
azcar la ecc6n quinta del egameno
comsonado de Hacienda egn ordena la ordenanza apo
por Asanba Municipal de Yabucoa r. fecha 10 de
1921 ponendo contribution de cinco go cena
cada qna de az1car elabore dentro de la
ncpadad durante ell econ6co mil novecentos venuno
al mil novecientcs veintidos.
Nombres de los contribuyentes
YABUCOA SUGAR COMPANY
N1nero de quntaies eIaborados, 207o44
Cantidad cue adeuda $1O,3o7.2O
Evening star., 1923-12-25
81 to So Famous Brand CorSetS
Xl.95

100 Corsets, of leading makes,
selected from stock and reduced.
The lot includes corsets of silk bro
cade and coutil. Only one-of- f-a-kind
models with low or medium bust.
Some wrap-arounds in the assort-
ment. Sizes % to- SO.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
Sc imported Hose, S3.95
January Clearance of
Hanan Shoes for Women, T'95

$50 pairs selected assortment of novelty and con-
servatve low shoes. Novelties in black satin, gray
suede, black calf tan calf and patent colt Also black
and tan walking oxfords.
Excellent models for street, sport and DRESS in pop
uar feathers. Those who have been wearing Hanan
shoes know the superior quality of workmanship and
the form FITTING lasts for which H anan shoes
noted. If you haven't worn any Hanans, this is a
splendid opportunity to try them out
tFEo
Evening star., 1923-12-25
Two PdgeS Of Reductions in The

After
they S
these ntheeae OF in tnmo
Evening star., 1923-12-25
S3.95 Sport Hose, S295

Women's Plaid, Fiber and
Wool Sport Hose. Smart, new
effects. Suitable for street or
sports in town or country.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
S13.95 to Sl8.75
ChOkerS, SO

Is in the lot. Excellent
styles that clasp around the
throat in smart style. A
variety of furs to select
from.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
$3.50 to $3.50
Ch0kerS, S14

Is good grade fur chokers
in several pelts. An excel
lent opportunity to purchase
a smart fur piece at small
cost.
(Second Floor-The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1923-12-25
January Clearance OF
s8tOSl4Fur ChOkerS $3.50

Is smart Chokers of opossum in fitch, stone
natural and blue colors. Also chokers of
squirrel wolf May be as is made into
coat collars
Evening star., 1923-12-25
80. January Clearance of
s3.95 Kid Gloves, sl.s5

4S pairs of 12button length gloves, in white
and brown. Excellent quality suitable for street
and evening wear Early corners will reap the
harvest, for there is a limited quantity
500 Pairs Fabric GloVes SIC
2-clasp imported Fabric Gloves, in white, gray,
champagne and beaver Splendid for general wear.
first cai
Evening star., 1923-12-25
S3.45 Bath Robes
S2.79

100 Beacon, Lawrence and
Corduroy Robes, in floral
designs or wide-wale cordu-
roy. Excellent variety of
styles. Many with satin
trimmed collars. All sizes.
Second Floor-The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1923-12-25
January Clearance of
sl6 Girls Coats, sl4.75

50 Winter Coats, in charming styles for street
and sport Fashioned Of polaire, paids and stripes.
in the popular side tie hared or straight line ef-
fects Many trimmed with large collars of fur others
with self fabric choker collars. All fully lined and
many nterned, too Sizes to IA.
$40 Girls Goats, S695
so Coats in the lot Swagger models of wool
fabrics, in stripes and plaids. Straight line styles,
with large choker collars of self fabric Fully lined
Sizes 10 to IA.
S595 Girls Dresses S3.45
100 French Serge Dresses, in very attractive
styles. Trimmed with hand embroidery or ap-
plique. Self or ribbon sasHes. Sizes to IA.
rs Misses Dresses, S4S5
Dresses for street. school business
Poiret twill and velour, in straight line, coat effects
and dressy styles Smarty trimmed. Sizes Il to
TO- Were 795 to S1Oo5 values
hnd oor--The O.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
January Clearance of
81 to SIPS BrdSSiereS, 88c

$50 in the lot. Made of bro
cade, silk stripe and satin. Long
wasted models with elastic at
bottom. Flesh or white. Sizes
"a to 48.
(Second Eloor-The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1923-12-25
24O Pairs Stockings. 79c

Slight irregulars of higher
price stockings. Silk and wool;
scanned backs. Black, camel
and tan. Also perfect scanned
back chiffon hose in black and
gunmetal, with mercerized tops.
Plain and Fancy Hose, S1.95
, Women's lace clox full-fash-
ioned Silk Hose, in black only.
Also silk and wool sport hose
that sold from $3.50 to $3.50.
Plain or clocked. Brown and
heather mixtures.
Sc Imported Hose, 1926
Women's high grade i'm
ported Silk and Wool Stock
ings. Fine quality, in varl-
ETY. of colors and styles.
First Fioor-The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1923-12-25
January Clearance Of
$2.45 Silk ChemiSe, 81 '79

$50 good grade silk crepe de chine envelope
chemise. Lace and medallion trimmed styles with
ribbon straps. Bottom edged with val lace Flesh,
light blue and honeydew. Sizes SO to A.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
January Clearance of
WOmen'S Stockings
LisIe and Wool Mined, 39c

Woo-xed sport hose in camel beaver gray and brown
Regularly Soc Scanned back Isle hose with ribbed tops
Seconds of 75c quality Black and brown Very slight mper
feCtiOns.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
January Clearance of
s8'95 WOmen'S Knitted Suits, S.

100 swagger sport and street styles in fine
quality wool, worsted and brushed wool. All
two-piece styles in slip-over and jacquette ef
fects. Many trimmed with contrasting jacquard
or striped borders brushed wool collars and en-
broidery. The most popular winter colorings:
Gray, tan navy and brown Sizes 36 to A.
S2.95 Sibover Sueaters, 81 $295 Fiber Six Scar. 81
80 slp-over Sweaters small group of novelty
styles. To be Silk Scarfs, in
lingerie blouse. Mostly lovely colors. Suitable
small sizes. under the coat.
Second dFoo-n neHchtco)
Evening star., 1923-12-25
Clearance of
WOmen'S and Misses Dresses
Sl3
Formerly $1o.75 to S25


Lovely dresses in variety of styles suitable for
street, business and afternoon wear. Usually just
one or two of kind buta in excellent present sea-
son modes Fashioned of twills, silks and velveteen
in straight line, bouffant and coat effects. En-
hanced by smart trimmings in self or contrasting
women
Evening star., 1923-12-25
50 Goats and Suits
S3.95

Formerly $40 and SIS.
Winter coats of suede We
lour, lined, some even
with fur collars. Small
sizes, 10 to SO. Tailored
and sport suits of trico-
tine and velour, some silk
lined. Small sizes, IA, 10
and Is.
Second Floor-The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1923-12-25
81 FIanneIette GOwnS
SIC

800 in the lot. Heavy
quality flannelette, in pink
o. blue. Double yoke back
and front. Long sleeves.
Full length. Roomy. Sizes
10 and IL.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
II Pairs W0men's Hose, SI.39

Full fashioned Richelieu rib
bed Silk Hose, in brown only;
sold for $3.50. Also some ir-
regular silk hose of which the
perfect quality sold for s.
to SS.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
800 Pairs Stockings, SIC

Seconds of 81 quality. Silk
and Fiber Hose with scanned
backs and mercerized tops.
Black, piping rock, beige, log
cabin and brown.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
s35 to $3.50 Swagger
Goats, S2S

Think of Spring in
. thinking of these sport
coats. For there are soft
and shaggy plaid and
novelty striped fabrics
that will be ideal for wear
then. Hand-hnished tai.
loring and silk Innings.
Sizes SO to AZ.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
$3.50 to S35 Goats
Noe SIS

10 with fur collars. 10
plain. Really wonderful
values i'll plush, Bolivia
and Normandy coats,
straight or blouscd sill
houettes. Also a few
plaid and striped sport
coats at SIS. Sizes 10 to
A.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
SIU to SI35 Goats, S63

Another reason why January clearance sales
are so popular! Coats of lustrosa, velvette fra
mosa and ormandale their beauty increased by
trimmings of beaver wolf, viatka or gray squir-
rel, Bulgarian lynx. Stunning silhouettes,
in sizes from 10 to 4S.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
SIS to S1OO Goats, S63

Double faced herring
bones, Meredale plaids,
English novelty plaids and
striped fabrics are fea-
tured in this group. Many
coats are full-lined. Sizes
10 to AZ.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-13

her mind Z chaos, haunted by every
memory of horror arising from those
swift-occurrlng events which had led
to this tragedy. Her forcible mar
riage to Bob Meager, the bitter hatred
his touch had aroused, his drunken.
lustful eyes, the blow she struck him,
with murder in her heart, the fleeing
like hunted criminal, desperately
seeking escape. Then the coming of
kelleen into her life. strangely, mys-
teriously weaving about her a web
Of fascination. even as they rode to-
gether through the darkness. She
had never entirely thrown that of, the
odd spell Of his presence, his cool, con-
f1dent words-she felt she never
would. Even when she questioned him
the most, she still secretly believed;
and now that he was actually dead.
not SO much as the flicker Of doubt
remained
She saw again that dead man in the
cave; experienced the grip Of those
savage arms, and once more, in heed
less terror, fred down the black tun-
mel, and then struggled upward
through that awful hole into the light
Of day. Then all that followed, fol-
lowed so swiftly, was but a tumble
Of events, yet each distinct. unforget-
table, burned on her soul. True! 1t
could not be true! 1t must be deli
rum, wild fiction of romance raging
in the brain of half-mad dreamer.
Yet this was the desert-the desert!
She lifted her eyes to look, gazing out
blindly over the dull gray expanse.
What was 1t over yonder? tree?
ridge OF upllfted rock? Not much,
surely, and yet everything in midst
of that solitude. Her heart beat sud
denly with hope. Perhaps that
marked the end; perhaps that was
where the trail ran-the trail to Box
canyon. II so, God was good!
The tired horse lifted his head, and
whinnied. breaking into slow trot.
the sand crunching under his hoofs
Deborah was wide awake no,y, alert
and ready. Yet 1t actually was tree,
and the tops of others began to show
beyond; their presence promised wa
ter, grass life; that horrid desert left
behind. Yet 1t was long. dreary
ride of an hour before they reached
there, coming to a shallow valley
through which trickled a mere rill,
rock strewn and almost MS desolate
as had been the desert Itself but with
here and there patch of grass WIS.,
ible, and few scattered, wind-racked
trees It was scene scarcely less
dreary than the upper plain, yet to
Deborah and her horse was most well
come.
(To BE CoNTINUED3
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-13
GIFT OF THE DESERT

must be right, for Kelleen had pointed
over there. and the direction he had
designated coincided exactly with
what the stars told. She could not go
far wrong If she kept that North
Star at her bacE-she would be going
south. A moment she paused, hesi-
tating to take the plunge. a prayer
on her lips. How lonely, desolate,
black the night was; the very silence
seemed to hem her in. isolate her from
all the world. Then. with firm-set
lips. the girl went forward, plunging
her way through the sand, instantly
swallowed up in the black desert.
She plunged on recklessly, desper-
ateg. hope dying within her as she
advanced. Nothing. could guide her
now, or save her, but Gods mercy.
The soundless void through which she
moved. the impenetrabie black curtain
enveloping her almost drove her mad
She could not fight the depression or
keep her mind clear. The sand shifted
under her feet and. twice She fell
heavily. tripped by some protrudlng
Her advance was blind, uncertain. and
she scarcely dared turn her face for
ward for fear of losing the guidance
of that one star by which she endeav-
ored to steer. She was lost utterly,
but for that, and, when for a moment
her eyes strayed everything became
confused, her every sense Of direction
gone. How long she toied on. how
fast her rate of progress. tire girl
never knew-the way was uneven,
with unexpected depressions here and
there. and ridges. of rock projecting
through the sand. and occasionally
mounds she had to go around. Once
she encountered a shallow ravine,
stepping off into 1t unconsciously, and
then crawling painfully up the oppo-
site side, cut by sharp splinters of
stone, before attaining the level again.
For the moment she lost her star, but
finally located 1t once more. and
plunged desperately on.
Then she saw something just ahead
Of her-a dim, indefinable shadow,
which seemed to move. 1t was SO
hideous. 80 grotesque and shapeless,
her very heart stood still with terror.
The girl sank to her knees, trembling,
with no eyes for anything except that
mysterious moving object. Misshapen,
huge, looming oddly through the
gloom, 1t was advancing steadily
toward her-a formless something
which resembled neither man nor beast.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-13

light shot up In long streamerx, touch
ing with more saudy tinges the edges
of feecy clouds. while in the other di-
rection a purple haze blended with the
deeper shadows along the horizon. 1t
was the coming of the sun. rising ma
jestically above the far-off rim Of the
desert, and she was still moving
southwark; through the long night
hours she had kept the faith.
Yet there was little Of hope. Of en-
couragement, in the picture unrolled
before her. Her view gradually spread
out In wider and wider circle, but
with no relief to its drear sameness
leagues of sand, stretched wherever
her wearied eyes turned, leveled by
the wind. or cast upward in rounded
hillocks. but ever gray, depressing. a
sea of desolation. dead, unmovable, ex-
tending to the far circle of the over
shadowing arch of sky. 1t was all
lifeless. not even a sagebrush or Span
ish bayonet visible. Doubts assailed
her. Had she taken the right coursef
Did Kelheen imply that Box canyon
lay directly south and had she been
led astray. and thus wandered blindly
out into the very heart of the desert7
Could she, could the horse live
through such day of torture as that
rising sun promised? Helpless, hope
less, the girl dropped down wearily In
the saddle, closing her eyes to the
desolation. They plodded on drearily
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-13

a teaspoonful Of cloves, One-fourth Of
Il teaspoonful of nutmeg. add one cup.
ful of sugar, three eggs unbeaten. one
fourth Of cupful of ci,ron chopped,
the grated rlnd Of half an orange, and
one-half teaspoonful OF salt. Mix well
and with well-foured hands make the
mixture into small balls the size of
walnut. Bake on weli-greased cooky
sheet one-hnlf Inch apart In quick
oven.
Caraway NibbIes.-Take one cupful
Of raised bread dough. two table
spoonfuls Of butter, one teaspoonful of
salt Scald one cupful of milk. add the
butter and salt to it and when cool add
the sponge with cupful of sugar.
one well-beaten egg and one and one
half tablespoonfuls of caraway seeds
Add flour to knead, let rise until double
Its bulk, knead and roll into half
inch sheet and cut into small biscuits.
Place In creased pan two inches
apart and let rise until double its bulk;
bake. remove the biscuits, split open
and return to the oven split side up to
brown.
Soft MoIasses cookies.-Take one
cupful each of shortening, brown sugar.
Porto Rico m0lasses, sour milk, two
teaspoonfuls of soda, one teaspoonful
each of salt, ginger. cinnamon, one
tablespoonful of vinegar, with about
five cupfuls Of pastry -four. Cream the
shortening. add the sugar molasses
and sour milk. Sift three cupfuls Of
the flour with the dry ingredients, add
to the first mixture with the vinegar
and the remaining flour; mix and let
stand over night to chill. Roll out In
the morning and cut into desired
shapes. Bake fifteen minutes. Do not
roll too thin.
N1a hlNf~,slQ
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-13

hard meal to plan; others, depending
upon the tastes of the family. find 1t
the eaSest Of meals. However. 1t
should be reasonably simple meal.
easy to prepare, digestIblG and wLole-
some, suited to the individual as to
age. health, and occupation. In gen.
eral the favored breakfast menu may
be fruit in season, cereal with cream
and sugar or without sugar, eggs, toast
and coffee. Omitting the eggs. sau-
sage may be served with hot cakes In
stead of toast.
For luncheon baked potatoes and
creamed Goldfish, pOpovers, canned
fruit and cookies with tea or cocoa.
Another-Sllced cold meat, scalloped
potatoes, mullins, peaches and cookies
with ten.
Dinner-vegetable soup. roast beef.
spinach, lettuce salad. potatoes Drowned
with the roast, baked apples and
whipped cream, served with small
cup cake frosted with chocolate, cof-
fee. "
Another-A Goldfish chowder, cold
slaw or cabbage salad. Johnny cake.
and for dessert:
Banana Lemon WhIp.-Boil together
two cupfuls Of sugar. two cupfuls Of
wnter and the grated yellow rind Of a
lemon until the sirup hairs. Soften
one-half of package of gelatin In
cold water and add to the hot sirup.
Stir until dissolved, then ndd the sifted
pulp Of four ripe bananas, mixed with
the juice of two lemons. Pour all
Into large bowl to cool and when the
edges begin to harden, beat the mix
ture with large-sized Dover egg
beater, continuing to beat until the
whole is creamy, then It may be poured
into mold and chilled, or serve piled
into sherbet glasses.
Caramel Bread PuddIno.-Caramel-
ize one-half cupful OF sugar and add
four cupfuls of scalded milk. When
the caramel has dissolved ndd two
cupfuls Of stale bread crumbs an. let
soak thirty minutes. Beat two eggs
slightly, add two-thirds of cupful Of
sugar, one-half teasDoonful Of salt and
one tablespoonful Of vanilla. Add to
the first mixture, turn into buttered
pudding dish and bake one hour. Serve
with whipped cream sweetened and
favored with vanilla.