davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
WHERE IS MRS. HYLAND7
Her Horse and Buggy Found, b14
She's stili Missing.

It was said at 81 South Eighth street.
Williamsburg, to-day that Mrs. Alice
Hyland had undoubtedly gone away OF
her own free will.
Mrs. Hyland disappeared from her
home on July 4, saying she was going
to drive to Prospect Park. Thursday
she made her appearance at p: SheS.
Inns livery stable, IL East One Hundrss
and Sixth street, New York, and lefe.
the rig there. This morning II was re-
turned to the owner, r.. E. Wheeler: or
Berry and South Eighth streets, Will
iamsburg.
Mr.. Hyland was not at home this
told an Evening World reporter that
he was convinced that his wife had left
him. -
Llveryman Scheffiin says that Mrs.
Hyland drove to his stable alone about
o'clock Thursday morning. She was
perfectly sober and said she had been
driving in Central Park and become
bewildered.
She told the man in charge to groop
and feed the horse well. and said she
would send for the rig later in the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
OBJECTED TO THE REPORT.
Long Island Road Not Pleased with
81" Road Plan.

A motion was made before Justice
Cullen, In the Supreme Court. Brook
Ign, this morning TO confirm the report
of Commissioners appointed to fix q
method OF crossing the Long Island
Railroad Company's tracks at Atlantic
and Franklin avenues. BY the Brighton
Beach Rp.lroad.
The report provides for an eleva ted
structure connecting with the Kings
County Elevated road at Fulton street.
William j. Kelly. for the Long Island
Railroad. objected to the confirmation.
claiming that the report did not state
the REQUIRED strength OF the proposed
structure. The belief ia general that the
objection was made to delay the pro
posed extension. Justice Cullen took
the papers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
BEHEADED BY A TRAIN.
John Patterson stood stOlidly in
Front of the Engine.

John Connolly and Joseph keith, en-
gineer and conductor. respectively. OF n
Long Island passenger train. were held
in the Even Street Court. Williamsburg.
to-day on charge OF homicide.
At 635 o'clock last evening John Pat
terson, nfty-six years old, OF ss Eldert
street, was strucl; by the train at the
corner of Bogert street and Montrose
avenue His head was cut on and his
body shcckingly mansled. The body
was removed to the Stapg street sta.
tlon, and after Coroner Dreamer had
Viewed IL II was taken TO the Morsue.
The police report says that Patterson
was accidentally struck while crossing
the track, but people In the neighbor-
hood tell d different story. They a!lege
that Patterson stood on the track gazinE
at the approaching train and did not
move, although several people yelled Il
him that he was In danger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
RAN NUDE IN THE STREET.
"enH Escaped from His House
While DeliriOus.

Charles Wenz. forty years old. OF 80
hendrix street. Brooklyn. while suffer
.ns from high fever. rushed through
'he streets of East New York this
,norhing entirely nude. Policeman She
,slh was notified that a man dressed in
JUS birthday suit had sole posses
"oh OF the street and went out with the
pIirol wagon.
~ ne found Wenz delirious and took him
we Liberty avenue station.
Eisr rom there he was taken to his home.
abor Wite knew nothing OF his where
~''ehaing to her household duties.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
MASHBIR EXONERATED.
Judge Van Wyck Decides that He
Is Not Guilty of Contempt.

Judge Van Wyck. OF the City Court,
has handed down q decision denying the
motion made IN April last TO punish
Lawyer L. s. Mashbir. OF the firm of
Mashbir & Cukor, for contempt. The
motion also included Benjamin Glotzer,
Mr.. Msshbir's client,
The referee to whom the case was re-
ferred finds that neither Mr.. Mashbir
nor his client was guilty of contempt,
or OF any act savortEg OF contempt,
and Judge Sa NS Va WICK airefts H the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
National Editorial Convention.

AsEURY PARK. \. ). July Tho National
Ei:oris! Convention c.oeed yesterday. The mex:
meeting will be held In Florida Tho following
officers were elected: President. A. H. lonnels'
o: Uansylll, y. y; First V!ce-fresiiart Jsmer
II. Duke scSota, Miss; sesond N!cc-Presideat.
y A. Arnold. Grecursstic. Ind TnIFd Nlcc-Preo-
tde;t = l.. buxton. Washington: Recording Sc =
retarv. A. +. Pierce. Denver, Col; Correspondent s
S-cr.tsry. j. NJ Page. Jrrseyyiie M, and Treas
urer JANIS .. Globs, SOrrsif, q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
BRO0KLYN's WATER SUPPLY.
A S75O,OOO Appropriation for More
Pumping stations Recommended.

City Works Commissioner White. Of
Brooklyn. was jubilant this morning
over the action OF the Aldermanic Water
and Drainage Committee last night IN
deciding to recommend the appropriation
OF $4,000 for an increase in the water
supply. The recommendation will be
made to the Board at the meeting Mon
day.
The money is to be used In construct
ing pumping stations between Hemp.
stead and Massepequa. The addition OF
new pumping stations to the water sys-
tenn will. 1t Is estimated, increase the
supply In Brooklyn 100000 gallons a
day.
The application for the appropria ton
was made by Commissioner White be-
cause OF the recent alarming increase in
ire daily consumption of water In BiCok-
lvn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

AraURv VARE. y J. July 7-Th. WGHa-
u.as,A PSrS canpsgy has al'd articles Of In
c. rporRtioa 1, the County Cl,fLl osce At Free
hold The lnco-y>- rs,.v-u are Alfred b. ston.y, 81
iseyport i. Iea BroecS stout, Josepn c. ".
Stcu. aCl wesl,7 d stout, % ASbU-y PARK, The
C.mpauy processes ~ cJutag. amusement parks
IN Wal. Gcssr. Neptune, Es'Grtowa and sh-ews-
N-ry t.yasi.rg,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
HANGlS PREFERRED DEATH.
Hanged Himself on the Eve of Hia
Trial for Wifc-BeatinE.

Jacob Hangs was to have had hear
ing this morning before Justice Douglass
IN Jersey City on the charge of assault
Ing his wife. The hearing did not take
place owing TO Hangiss committing sui
eide.
Yesterday by the Justice, pending his
hearing this morning, he went TO his
home, 5S4 Commuuipaw avenue. n De
spondeut mood. This morning his wire
discovered him dead and hanging 70 g.
rafter In the basement o. the house by
piece Of clothes.ine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
SPOILED THE EL0PEMENT.
Rut Pcinits Was Stabbed BY Hia
Wife's Lover.

Fernando Cavatz, twenty-seven yeass
Of age, of 1863 Springfield avenue. New
ark, was arraigned before Justice Potts,
in Jersey City. this morning on charge
The complainant was Tony Peinitz. or
l7s Twelfth street. Last night PeinitA
returned TO his home and found Cayatz
and his wife all ready to elope. a ngns
ensued. during which Cavatz stabbed
peinitz IN the side with q stiletto. ca
vatz was held for the Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

The feature OF the stock market dur
dropped "a. to "a l-2, and rallied to
- 81 on light transactions. Near the
close the general list rallied is to 5-s
from the lowest, the latter In Chicago
Gas.
The sales Of listed stocks were 81. 100
shares. In the unlisted department 49,
$40 shares OF Sugar and 800 OF Lead were
traded in.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

Gu%E,l.AIg. =, }. !g.y James &l-rAy
;vsuty-siA Yeas 0: age % iris place, disd To-
tGy - tie Mounts!nsde hospital from iniuris'
received ~ failing G!o.E chcrry Tree tive weeks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
BROOKLYN BONDS FOR SALE.
eearities Amounting TO S725,OOO
To lie Disposed or on July 20.

comptroller Halsey Corwin. OF Brook
49,, 49, To-day advertised for bids for bonds
nrV wv to sl25,0Oo. to be sold July 20.
hey include $4,000 Brooklyn Bridge
IOaus' due 1895; $4,000, due 1922; 100000
sSS 90 Improvement bonds. due 1921:
bonJg Que 1922: 100000 Sewer Relief
sSs aus, due 1891; 100000 due 1882. There
ins,nn so 100000 Permanent Water bonds.
ana Sailors Monument. due In 1875.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Sunday smoking Concerts.

IN connection with the Casino Club, Rudolph
and Albert Aronson are talking about giving Top
ula- Sunday Afternoon smoking concerts 4, the
casino In order to accomplish this they intend
nOorag over the entire auditorium OF the theatre
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
ABOUT COURT SCANDALS.
Copies of Some of the Letters Wrat-
ten to Emperor william.

Germany has been stirred to the depths
of late by the arrest OF the Royal Cham
hcrlnin. Won Kotze on the suspicion that
he was the author of the letters sent to
Iistingulshed men and women In Court
circles exposing Court scandals.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
NSaiIUits Must Hang.

TRENTON. - J.. ,-.y The state Bcsrd o.
p.r.,-. y g-ss = Z, Sesgrt YESTERDAY. refuse
80 iurtae- la,,-irg. IN tAs case =! Joseph Wall
gft-. tr, s,,ro Vr'-la convict under sentence o.
d.. i ~ a. riucie, o.. I,put Prioon KeeTe.
IIryi.c3,t WGlEit. was r,ETleyeu By Gov.
we,.s lev cas- ago u-tn July -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
boy Kicked by "a Horse.

william Lenon. aged fourteen. Of +2d WarTes
street, Brooklyn, and conpsn!on tlc!led = hors1
grazing in front Of 1872 Bergen street with rtraT'
rbs horse Kicked Lemon under the chin, sri the
bow was hrst attended by Aabulaaes surgeon
Dutlor aud then tsRen home,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
MEADE HELD IN $4,000.
He and John Ludsco Charged with
Killing Peter Keenan,.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., July L.
John Meade. n hotel-keeper, of Sayre-
Vile, who was lodged in jail on Thurs
day, charged with causing the death OF
Peter Keenan,, by kicking him, was re-
leased on $4,000 bail in habeas corpus
proceedings this morning.
The testimony adduced to-day pointed
sponsibIe for Keenan's death, and he
was arrested. Ludsco fought with
Keenan, after Meade had tussle with
him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
To Improve BabyIon's shore.

BABYLON. L. l.. July THE Land Commits
s,onery at Albany have granted to tn. wealthy
summer residents al this place valuable shore
,ro,, nr,yI,egea A Fyudiest. has been formed and
Il Is the intention 10 make extensive imrroVs-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Elizabeth Gamblers Fined.

ELIZABETH. N. j.. July I'm the Ua!en
County cour, to-day Jacob Ritter and Nathaniel
Ast,aIk were each susd $500 for keeping gambling
pokg ielnt t4-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

When Baby was sick, we gave Ter castor!a,
When she was Child, she cried for castoria.
When shs became Misa, she chung to castoriA,
When she had Children, she gsvet tn ncastoria.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

For entertaining Gosaip OF the
turf, the ball aeId and the ring
read the O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The EveAing
World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
viEilant . Minute Behind.

Both yigilant and Britannia broke
tack for the third time above "emyss
Castle and were still fairly close to-
gether. On staying to fetch the skel-
morlie mark. Britannia slightly Inn
proved her lead. and It was estimated
that she was then about minute
ahead.
Both yachts were going at q rattling
pace. and eventually fetched the skel-
morlie mark-boat In about six long
tacks. The time was as follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
MOEECEHS

and those soon to
become mothers,
should know that
Or. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription
robs childbirth Of
its tor'ures, tsrrocs
and dangers TO
both mother snd
child, by aiding
nature II prepar-
ing the system
for parturition:
Thereby " labor "
and the period
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Mining Stocks.

The following are the closing quota
tons OF mining stocks at the Consoli.
dated Exchange TO-DAY:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
vICILANT
AGAIN BEATEN,
tconHnued mon, Fira Rise. }

Britannia cruised about in the mouth Of
the Loeb. When they stayed to star
board In order to come down upon the
line. britannia was pushing into the
weather OF Marjorie ana was . bowsprit
ahead as the gun was fred.
Britannia went over the line almost
immediately after gun fire. closely fol-
lowed by Marjorie.
Vigilant made a bad start, being fully
three-quarters OF minute behind
Britannia This was accounted for by
the fact that the American yacht had
less way on when she came about.
The time OF crossing the line was:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

OF confinement are
also promotes the :
Rnce Of nourisEme:
MIA DoRA A. CT
ton Co., Tenn, rri
ticking your Favor
not able 10 stand OF
ferine almost dsatl
housework, wasbin
everything for my
stoutsS than I h
Your Prescription
90 little With any Q
y ~. %sss.s's a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

The mainland Of dreece has rccentlv sui.
fetcd to n considerable extent from earth.
quakos The loss III property and lives Is
not ono-tcnth, indeed, not tho one.twen.
ticth. Of the loss suffered by Jnpan in the
seismic disturbances OF a little moro tnan A
year ago. japan made no APPEAL to the
world for aid. and nobody attempted to Pass
round the Rat among tho nations IN order 10
collect Tor her suffering. The Japanese. liks
all mnnly people, showed that they were
abnndan,ly able to care for themselves. We
OF course, sympathlSc with those who have
lost friends and property In Greece. but we
do not feel like encouraging the sentlmen-
tnlists In America who are now trying 10 np.
peal 10 our philanthrophy by iolllng ua that
Greece Il the "Niobc Of nations, and that
all that Is best In our literature and culture
have come from Greek sources While recog.
nlzlng to the fullest extent all that ancient
Greece has done for literature and art We
eau SEQ no reason why we should 10 into
rnpturcs over the modern Greek. Like the
descendants OF the old Romans he has sadly
degenorated from the standards Of hls ances.
tors. While dwelling ON the past, tho
modern drock has given little or no Thought
to tho present. His efforts for Greek liberty
have been weak aud puerie, and he has been
more ready TO sell his sword TO the Turkish
opprcssor than TO use II Tor tho freedom and
independence Of his own country. Tho
academies Of the ancient ofeckB we're grand
aud tho teachings OF their philosophers 70.
main the most glorious heritage Of tho agea,
but modern Greece has done IA little for
lltenture az tho modern Greek has done for
independence. Tho very ruins that gave
them character among the nations Of
Europe and showed what their ancestors
were, they have barterod away Tor mess
of potngc to the museum hunters OF other
lands.
OF all European nations. drceco Ia tho
most backward, and the modern Greek.
with few exceptions, Is ia ignorant and sn.
perstitious as his Turkish master. ltshould
be remembered, too that King George does
not control as subjects majority Of the
people who call themselves Greeks. Tho
Greeks who come 10 America arc moi a
desirable class OF immigrants Thoy bring
with them neither capital nor skilled labor,
thcy arc neither artists, artisans nor MGR.
chants We SEQ them on our utreois. great
hulkihg bearded men, soline flowers or
with school children iortho sale Of |
awocts. We arc quito willing |
to aid Greece, just as we should DO TO aid |
the natives on the lanks Of the Congo. but |
we hold that II ia as sonscess as II is IN. |
TO pass around tho hat 10 raise
money for people, simply because thoy are
the degenerate descendants OF a race that
commands our admiration. and with which. |
In contrast, they are degraded pikfulea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

On neatly all tho islands Of rclyncala
'httoolns u very common custom, that h,
making asurca on tho skin by rncans Of col,
oring inAtter introduced under II, but tho
people Of The Now Hebrldcs Islands have
nnothat iorm Of what thcy cohsldpr decors.
ton ny means Of sharp shells. ,thoy make
scars IN various leuros on the facc, along
Tho arms and logs, and frequently across tho
breast, Whoa hoaled. These acass look white
u contrast with their very dark skins aud
have much the appearance OF designs drawn
ON II blackboard
ono thing Impressed 80 very Alrurs.y.
among thcpcoplc Of New iichrldcs a. wolf as
..',''a.., =a tnp ru,aev iFibss mot in thuso
lslAnds and that Ia tho oxlremc happiness OF
tho childrcn. Thlsis dup 10 the fact that
they do not suffer from cold or hunsur. The
climate is 40 warm that they do not need
and nature IS 80 generous on sea
and land that food Is Always abundant and
50 they netcr know what Lsagcr Is.
CAPTAIN Tom
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

destination IN Wow. II Il no, for us to say
thar In her new purpose, tho advocacy d
Thcoscnhy she may or not be right, but .-and
itmay hoour dulhess Of vHiou--it looks 10 US
az II she we're inisfAking the golden clouds
Just over the horizon for tangible Isles OF
bliss.
few years ago Mrs Besant brought on
herself reproach for hor ontspoken infldollty
and hcr association with that frsest of ircs
thinkers. Rrudlansh then she Ind tho
tcmcrity to advocate the doctrine OF Nautilus
and to advocate species OF homicide BY
limiting through artificial agencies the ia.
crcnsc Of the race. Theosophs has ai.l.a..sl
hcr from TINS. iur now she hhs Iilndoua rev.
eranec Tor all forms OF life. aud ahe Ia moro
than willing that all forms Of lie, man IN.
cludcd, shan obey the scrlrtnal Injunction
to increase aud multiply. In q recent luttcr
Mrs Dosant sAysi
'rhe whole Of my lifc and my encruc- arc
given 20 the rhooaophlcnl Society, Tina mr..
pose OF the society Is 10 work IN all lands for
tho realization Of u spiritual IDEAL an
utopihn dream Of political lions and religious
lambs all lying down together and forgetting
past differences. As politics sooncr or later
means war. Mrs. Dosant has reaoved 10 hold
herself alocf from politics, which means, II Il
means anything, that sho viii have nothing
more TO do with men rs fncmhers OF an or
ganihcd community Mrs. Besants "fAght
ofhe Word comes not FROM Palestine, but
from India. The land that was tho cradle OF
the Aryan rpco must be In her opinion the
land from which must como tho spiritual
light for the guidance OF that iaco. Mrs.
Besant stoutly declares that she Is no longer
an EnglshwomAn, hut a Hindoo ofthe Ar,nn
tyre. In other worlds, she accepts the ycdas
aud rciccts the bible, and regards our old
friends Madame Blaygtaky and Col. olcott
as the great modern apostles Of an old. true
creed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03


sohn smith sneaked away, With all the fccl-
ines ora thief
lie made hla way hoins and that escnlng
md Tho next day be- was 80 sick With tho bur
den 81 ne awful secret that he lay in bed.
administered 70 hyhisanxous mother. whose
uoar neaI' would have beea broken had she
N"own 'hc truth
"pnfing mat intcrninnb'e Sunday, Jotn|
sn'ih debated between committing suicidc
anu running away. hut The nngcl 81 his bet
Yer nature prevailed, and IN moment Of In
spre'ion no made up his mind 10 80 H. an old
uor'"f VINO had boon his iAther's friend, and
:" 'eh MN mo truth,
ne wa ~ no condition TO so TO college
me following Monday Instead 81 doing so.
ne crept rathor than walked to the once Of
'ne man on whose Wcni dcponded hisruln or
S"Nauoh.
"ihe old doctor heard Johns story, for IL
wv 'o'a wnnon, any attempt V shield him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

gators Islands tho Friendly Islands, rtll.
and 30 on through a vast number Of groups.
many of which the men who compile goog.
nphies take no note o. one class OF these
islands II very low, and Is formed by the
coral insect, which turns into limestone when
u diesi aud tho othor class IA called "yol.
canlci" and Is formed by the Internal ntcs
Of tho Garth soadng their great chlunles
abore tho waves. Asa consequence, All the
Pacific islands OF volcanic origin are noun.
famous and you can tell tho iorces that
made them as soon ~ you 500 them.
The Now hebrldcs group extends Tor 400
miles southwest OF the limo of Northern
New Guinea, and rs ils conicni forms
show, It ia OF volcanic origin. There arc
great many islands In tho group. the most
important Of which IL Rrrumannn This
island Is particularly famous because Il was
here that that great and good man. the l.ev-
erend John Williams. was Killed by tho
natives whom no had come out to help In
another way this island II famed Tor ia hi-
pcrlor sandal wood, n timber Of which you
should know something, Tor 1, Ia beautiful.
pleasantly scented, and Is particularly priced
by that skllltul and most interesting people.
the Japanese,
The Inhabitants Of the Now Hehrldes H..
lands are almost as dark as heuegro. rhoy
are tau very well formed and many Of their
habits and traditions nro like those OF the
African tribes across tho Indian Ocean. and
further away from thom than even America.
All tho mon aud women wear eur orna.
monta, and the holes In tho ears, by con.
stanty Inserting larger rleccs. get TO be 40
long that thcy hang down 70 their shoulders
IN loops Of dark flesh which It ~ not pleas.
ant TO look at They also puncture holes IN
their checks and l ihom with disks Of
shcll or Ivory, but when those things drop
out, "a they often do tho food eNudos
through their checks ia most diaaqr0eahle
way. Why, they even bore holes In the nose.
and hang therein pieces Of shell and bits Of
oolorod stone. hut IL this any worse than
the feet In tight shoes. ~ We do.
or ihnn stralning tho waist IN devices called
STAYS" til the natural form il destroyed
and The health runedf We should SEQ our.
selves as others 500 Us, and as We are. before
we latier Ourselves that wo arc so very much
superior 10 even the sayages Of the New
Islands
Usually tho women In savage lands are worry
much inferior to tho mon in looks this ia
because they have to do an tho hard work.
and The lazy mon, except when thcy 20 OF to |
hight which ~ their only serious occupation,
laye nothing TO do but eat. drink, aud aoold |
.belr wives. Tho womoh 0f tho New Hs-
brides Islands are IN exception 90 the rule. |
rhoy afe beautifully formed for tho man /
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

AnoUr STRAWBERRIES. -, II would aaori
that nothing new can he said. There are
thousands Of methods Of using this delicious
berry, from eating Il direct from the vines TO
Disgusting II with other substances, so that
only the coinpounder eau tell whether there
are strawberries In tho mixture or not. But
here Ia recipe that ought to be good, and IL
believed to be new 70 mako strawberry
cream. soak three tahlcspoonfuls Of gelatin
IN cold water for half an hour; wash three
pihts Of Strawberries and mix with a pound
OF sugar and lot stand one hour, strnln ana
add to tho dissolved gelatin stir untIl tho
mixture begins to thicken. then add pint
ana hall OF whipped cream, thoroughly
mix without breaking tho berries. thon pour
into u mold and set on ice Therc may he
bct'cr ways Of making strawberries paiafn.
ble than this, but mover had any experience
with them.