davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
ON THE RACE. TRACK.
Ingleside Results

lnSleblue heSulLb
San Francisco, April 29.-Weather clear;
track fast at Ingleside today.
First Race-Five furlongs. Trappean, s
to /, won; Celoso, second; Grandezia, third.
Time, 1:02.
Second Race-Five and half furlongs.
Amaza. 2 to 1, won; Pongo, second; Got
lieb, third. Time, 1:OS%.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Valencenne,
to 5, won; Rebel Jack, second; Miss Ross.
third. Time, 1:14A.
Fourth Raee-Handicap, mile and six
teenth. Glorian, to 1, won; Fonsavannah,
second; Judge Denny, third. Time, 1:47%.
Fifth Race--six furlongs. Canace, 4 to 1,
won; Sombre, second; Owyhee third Time,
1:15A So. ...s.,s-
Sixth Race-Mile and an eighth. Thelma
Z to S. won; San Marco, second; Claudius,
third Time, 1:5514.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
SIXTY DISCONS0LATE DOGS.
Woebegone Because Their Masters Have LET!
Them Behind .s.s .sse5


Sixty thoroughbred dogs, says the Chi
cago Chronicle, whine after their masters
at Fort Sheridan. Every morning the
mournful CANNES canter down to the rail-
road station and survey incoming trains
with looks that may be easily interpreted
They finger about the stone ticket Office un-
til II O'Clock and then return with fearful
eyes. 1t was before noon that the boys in
blue clambored into the waiting trains and
the inconsolable dogs instinctively feel that
their home coming will take place about
the same time of day. ~-a
For week before the trumpetss sounded
the general the patient dogs seemed to
feel that a parting was coming between
them and their human playmates. The
men, longing for active campaign, gave
over the hours of recreation to arranging
their accouto rments and writing letters of
farewell to home and sweethearts. Some
of the most petted CANNES pouted over
their fancied wrongs, deserted the broad
parade in front of the tower and brooded
over their lot in the low-roofed stables on
the south end of the reservation. katlg-- =
The Sunday before the Fourth left their
barracks the members took their final out
ing. New life was infused into the de-
spairing beasts. They bounded around
among their playfellows while the latter
tossed visitors high in the air from elastic
blankets. The fleeing hope that after all
the soldiers might remain was held out
to the depressed dogs, but they were
doomed to disappointment. Two days lat
er and the post was abandoned except by a
score of decrepit privates and the sorrowing
quadrupeds. @,5
Topsie, the regimental dog, might have
gone along If the boys had stored her
away. They made the mistake of sending
a petition to Colonel Hall, which on ac-
count of the rigid enactments of military
discipline had to be denied.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30

The Piedmont Air line, operating over the
Southern railway, has made arrangements
with its steamship connections whereby
goods shipped by this line from Boston.
Providence, New York;. Philadelphia and
Baltimore, and all interior points through
those ports, whilst on steamers en- route to
Norfolk, will be fully insured against war
risks. This arrangement gives full protec-
ton to all goods covered by Piedmont Air
line bill of landing. 27-8t
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
FOR SALE

$500, 50x19O well improved Avenue and
2lst street. Renting for $444 per annum. /
$500, good corner, with five houses in
one block of ice factory, renting for $4Hg;
per annum.
= $780, good lot nice cottage 10Th street and
Avenue H. Liberal terms. !,
$780, 60x190, with 4-room cottage Avenue
II and 18th street.
We also have for sale nice houses and
vacant lots in all parts of city and suburbs
and parties wishing to rent or buy will DO
we'll to call u.s.
+ MCCONNELL & WTIATLEY,
III 21st Street Phone 46.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
The Picnic Season.

will soon be upon U.S. Don't fail to see
Hawkins Springs. Ensiey bridge. East
Lake, Avondale and other places on the
lines of the Birmingham Railway and Elec-
trio company. Call or write Tor rates.
]. B. ACLARY. General Manager.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
Notice-Central of t,eore;. R.,,w.

Notice-CentraI OF Georgia Railway
Effective Sunday, April 10. 1898, StLouis-
Jacksonville sleeper line is Withdrawn.
Double daily service between Birmingham
and Columbus, Ga, remains unchanged.
SOLON JACOBS, Coinmercial Agent
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
Montgomery Results

Memphis, April 29.-Goodrich and Tom
Collins were the only winning favorites at
Montgomery Park today. Weather pleas
ant; track fast
First Race-One mile, maidens. Forget
Not, 80 (CrowhursD, s to Q, won; Schedule,
ITO CIV. MARTINI, to 1 and to 5, second;
Wheaton, 80 CDupee), 10 to l, third. Time,
145A.
Second Race-Four and half furlongs.
Red Pirate, 1O1 "a. BarretD, to 2, won;
Leo Stratus, 101 CR. Mason), to l and 2
to l, second; Lafayette, 104 Oupee), 7 to l,
third. Time, :571a.
Third Race-One mile, selling. Mon
creith, 100 ct. Burns) IL to 5, won; Ben
Waddell, 101 "a. BarretD, to and to
8, second; Mystery, 80 (CrowhursD, to 2,
third. Time, 1:43s4.
Fourth Race-Mile and sixteenth, Mis-
sssippi handicap. Goodrich, Sc Ct. Burns)
to 5, won; Fervor, 105 CA. BarretD, to
! and to ., second; Buckvidere, 100 Grow
hurst, to 2, third. Time, 1:49.
Fifth Race-Five-eighth of mile, allow
ances. Tom Collins, 96 ct. Burns) e to
10, won; Harry Duke, ia (Morrison), tc
and to 5, second; Horseshoe Tobacco, 10S
ct. Leigh, to /, third Time 1:O2A.
Sixth Race-Five-eighths of mile. Har.
RE Floyd, 105 Ca Barrett), to l, won
Belle Ward, So CHothersalD, to and to
l, second; Our Bishop, 100 IT. Burns), to
2, third. Time, 1903.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
Albatross Flour 75c per
sack; quality guaranteed. j.
e. Minter, 500 So. Goth st.
Phone $685. zsiss .s:ss
Her Pet

From London Tit-Bits. =,
2 Nel-Which is your favorite pet among
animals? nsYhaN 20 -
Belle (enthusiastically)-M Man. I4sss
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30

First base on errors-Savannah, 4; Biz
mingham, 2. .
\. Left on bases-Savannah. IL; Birmlng-
ham, 9. e..,.
Two base hits-Huston, Deveny, Setiey.
Three base hit-Herbert.
FIRST base on balls-On Herbert, .; OH
Posner, 5. -, q
struck out-By Herbert. Q; by Posner, 2.
Hit by pitched ball-By Herbert, u Fos-
ner, 5. cuu
gan.
Sacrifice hit-Montgomery.
Time lbs.
Umpire-Ford.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
Smoked Italians Lost

Pittsburg, April 2s.-The base pan Season sou
the home team. DUN
Score. 40
(incinnati -. ..00202 100"-5 l
Batteries-Killen and schriver; Hawley
and PeitZ.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
Newport Results

Cincinnati, April 29.-Fields were large
and the winners hard to pick. Weather
pleasant. track fast. a
First Race-Six furlongs. Cymbeline, 1O7
g. Perkins,, to l, won; Ell Are, 1O1 Child
to 2, second; I. p. Keller, 107 (B. Mat
thews), 5 to /, third. Time, 1:16
Second Race-One mile. Ryda, 81 (Wed-
derstraid), 40 to 1, won; Ten Pins, 81
(Knight, even, second; Spaldy H., Sc
(Southard),7 to 1, third. Time, 1:43%.
Third Race-One mile. Evanesca, 107 CT
Matthews), to 5, won; Rotha, 9S (NutD
5 to l, second; The Monon, 103 (Sullivan)
s to 1, third. Time, 1:41A.
Fourth Race-As mile and one-sixteenth.
EllSin. liz (vandusen), to l, won; Swords
man, 100 (Shepard). 5 to 2, second; Charlna
102 (Zeno), 6 to /, third. Time, 1:4S%.
Fifth Race-Four furlongs. Heliobas, lis
q. HID, to 1, won; Ned Wickes, 106 IN
Turner, . to 10, second; Finem Respice, liz
(Bibbs), 40 to l, third. Time, 04Sh.
Sixth Race-One mile. Necklace, 90 (Ev-
erett), Is to 1. won Sir Fred, 10S (Sullivan)
to l, second; Nellie, 90 (Southard), IL to
/, third. Time, 1:42k
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
Boston.s superior Batting

Washington, April 29.-Boston won by SUI
perior batting and Washington's errors
Score: a. a
Washington ..... .....0 !"
Batteries-Weyhing and Mcguire; Willis
and Yeager.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
Do You Want a Home q
On Eleventh Avenue !

I will sell to any desirable family a
beautiful brand new home. with all mod<I
ern conveniences, upon cash payment of
$780, and s25 per month. What you ARD
now paying in the way of rent for dilapr
idated house will in few years buy
new home. Thirty odd families havS,
bought under this plan who now own theft
own homes, free of debt. I GIVE AN
ABSOLUTE DEED TO THE HOMET
Houses now ready for occupancy. In subj
stance, If you can make the cash and
monthly payments. 1t is decidedly in your
interest to call on
e. N. CULLOM, r.
20O7 First ave. :.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
Augusta Beat Mobile

Augusta, April 29.-Augusta won from
Mobile today in a one-sided game. Hit
ting of both teams was heavy, but Au-
gusta got hits when they meant runs.
Score: Bile.
AUGUSTA 5000 2-15 II 2
Mobile 49,. -. ......1 100 1 30 CT IL 4
Batteries--A. Mains and Armstrong;
Roach and Cassiboin.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
Easy Game for Cleveland

Easy Game for Cleveland
Cleveland, April 29.-It was an easy game
les RH.E.
Cleveland -. 49,. ....1131000 80 10 2
st. Louis -. .........0 Q o 20 o.
Batteries-Young and O'CoHner; Casey,
Daniels and Sugden.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30

:. "Hfh W.T. TUT 1hfo OHPH"nS
Chicago, April 29.-The Louisville team
could not play ball, and the game was a
walk-over for the Colts. Score:
R.HE
Chicago 80. ...... ....4 90 0190* -16 16 1
Louisville 80. 80. .....0 0 00020-2 6 8
Batteries-Griffith and Donohue; Frazier
and Wilson.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
Aaueduct- Results.

New York, April 29.-Conditons were UNI
favorable at Aqueduct today. Scratches
practically spoiled moderate card
First Race-Six furlongs. Marsian, to l,
won Draw Lad, second; Charotus' thlrd.
Time, 1:20
Second Race-Four and one-half furlongs.
Diminutive, 80 to /, won Maize o, second;
Amoraca third. Time, $50 3-5.
Third Race-Seven furlongs. Isen to. 5,
won; Maceo, second; Athamas. third.
Time, 1871 2-5
Fourth Race-One mile and forty yards.
Lucid, Z to 8, won; Knight of the Garter,
second; King T. third. Time, 1851.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs Bessie Tay-
lor,. won; Rhodymenaia, second; Calliope,
third Time los.
Sixth Race-Sx furlongs. Prince Auck-
land won; Byron Gross, second; Con-
tinental third. Time, 1:20 rs.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
OAsroRIA.

The fac n .fs.,. q, An
a: y; .lY<@zZzzSM S ;:; !;
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
Walk Over for the Orphans

Batteries-Hager and Byers; Stewart,
Callahan and Montgomery.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30

: AGENTS WANTED '7l27s
TAKE your Sunday stroll or drive down
Eleventh Avenue. through "Cullom
Place." fri-sat&sun
WANTED-Agents-Ea order on earth
to work, paying sick, accident, death
benefits; top contracts. Write Royal Fra
ternal Union st. Louis, Mo-.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
New Orleans wor

Atlanta, April 29--Heavy batting by the
New Orleans team won the game.
New Orleans -. .....20200 4 2--10 16 4
Atlanta ..... ...s....00 00211 o.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30

GO TO Ensley See the new town, the
big Four furnaces and the Semet-
Solvay BtProduct Plant, the only one In
the south. Take Ensley cars. 4-R-tf,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30

WANTED-Salesman, smart, Intelligent,
energetic, to call on doctors, only; 10
represent best known firm in the trade;
position permanent. Good income. Best
references required. Address r., p. o.;
4 Box 1862, Philadelphia. - ~ y. ~
4-27-may1
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
Charleston Beat Montgomery

Charleston, April 29-Charleston won her
first game with Montgomery here this af-
ternoon easily.
Score: BILE.
charleston 49,. 80. ..211010011-.7 9 8
Montgomery -. =. - 0000O0OO-1 s
Observation-Disclosures and Steelman; Har-
per and Locke.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30

TAKE your Sunday stroll or drive down
Eleventh Avenue, through Cullom
Place" fri-sat&sun {.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
PERSONAL.

TAKE your Sunday stroll or drive down
Eleventh Avenue, through "Cullom
Place" fri-sat&suh
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30

TAKE YOUR Sunday stroll or drive down
Eleventh Avenue, through "Cullom
Place." fr1-sat&sun
LOST-About three weeks ago young fox
terrier right ear black. Reward II re-
turned to this office. 4-y-tI
DON'T forget Hawkins SPRINGS.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
SALESMAN.

FOR RENT-Three nice front rooms at
+ 2l2O Seventh avenue. Apply ON premises
A-1Q-9f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

box IN the show and has not learned that
diamonds in daytime are like unto even
ing clothes before O'Clock.
There is the bale Of the season. She
comes from the land Of beautiful horses
and lovely women (not 10 mention ;ha fine
waiskyl-Kentucky. And when you are
told of the position she occupies you look
out for velyets ana laces and frills and
fr-voss, but instead. knowing that her
brot4cloth and The horses skin mast
shine alike, she wears a tailor-nade gown
OF very dark blue cloth made almost bill
liant with small red buttons and having
on her head what her English cousin calls
her game hat" She has come to see the
horses. The men are all very we'll At
might. when one sits in hox. looks ones
best and Is ready afterward 10 so 10 a
supper But the afternoon brings out the
girl who knows the points eff a horse, the
girls who know how 20 ride When al
home. she stands and chdtters on the big.
broad veranda while the gentlemen are
button.ng their gloves, and then she puts
out that dainty foot with a charming nom
caalance to the nearest man. who gives
her a lift as she springs and gets into her
saddle like a. bird. Truth 10 tell, the lady
than q gentleman. because he knows his
business. When this girl from Kentucky
patted her horse on the neck, the horse
raised its head and Its eyes frightened
az If 10 say: Look at ME. am the
very perfection eff perfection: and look at
this lady. whose cavalier l am. She IS as
gond-almost-as l am"
The very smart Girl. who a week ago
wearing a patriotic badge, now has
pinned high upon her shoulder, where
there is one white orchid, horsy pins 10
hold it In place. There is the pin that
stretches almost across the bodice, repre-
ssnting a four-.n-hand. with It's horses of
diamonds and the coach OF sapDhires and
rubies. There is the winner himself. Bless
you, he is cut out OF diamonds, with his
jockey on him, showing his coiors that art
Of some. great house of Scotland. There
L. h. yivl xx-t@ lz--
(can such a girl exist?l and whose brooch
is miniature bike, formed OF diamonds,
with bodies OF diamonds and heads OF
rub.es: there are pigs formed entirely OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

diamonds, and there are woody dogs. sport
ing dogs, and. Sest % al. there - fox.
On. how he does ran,
There IS not woman AT all this fsinc
ton who knows az good form who would
dream Of wearing a Hover pin. a fancy
brooch OF any description Or. III fact. any
thing with her cloth gown hat sporting
pin IN the afternoon.
In q conspicuous box. laced so tightly
that she can scarcely move, is the lasr
dsvorcee. She looks happy. Probably she
II. but. thank goodness, We are putting d.
VERGE out of fashion ,ia, soon marriage
good old marriage-win come n again, and
people viii learn to love. honor and obey
forever and forever. One would think she
would DE embarrassed when her ex-husoand
met her the promenade on the arm of
his chGnl aut the woman who can calmly
Iistoa with plenty Of powder on her face
while her escapades are told. IN court will
blush az nothing. In fact she whispered
loud enough for one of her trends 20 APP
pIaud ssEle speech as an epigram.
People point out the Nanderbilts. who.
after all. are quiet looking people. but
think more admiration is given 10 Mrs
John Jacob Aston. in her bvoadcloth OF the
new blue, with q velvet toque To match.
such as il worn by the czarina OF Russia.
She looks a very picture. Her eyes are
bright as diamonds. and she has that pa
lies OF Virginia, Maryland. Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Massachusetts,.
Then there are innumerahe big. hand
s@ p % r qacns ep az tb nobl
deeds that they performed during the war.
According To all accounts. the girls should
be walking around with iegless men and
with armiess men. but even IL this con-
i3tion were reached thu clever fellows
would still. keep their eyes and SO be able
10 recognize beauty we'll dressed. Out come
the different horses. Somebody starts the
applause prize ribbon Is given 10 a
lovely bay. A minute after there is a
chap. who holds the reins as II he con-
trolied them here az well as at home. Then
comes the ponies-tne dear little ponies
the children cheer. and the pony that gets
the prize is made much OF, while his proud
owner. still in velvet knickerbockerS, feels
that the rest Of the world knows nothing
about training horses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

you. no matter where you want 10 go in
the house. His low running gear makes
him SO slow in moving that If started
across doorway you want 10 go through
il would save time 10 go ont the side door
and come around IN 'front.'
The end of the freight train came at last.
The gates Went M. allowing the cable car
10 proceed southwark. and Mr.. Suburban
lie went on, falling 10 notice that the man
TO whom he was talking had got up and
moved 10 the opposite side of the car.
You see.' he continued, that's the way
with Dash q cali him Dash because he
doesnO: he viii get out of your way just
as the train diG--if you give him time. l
paid SIS for Dash That was a pretty long
price wasn't it? But. as the man I got
him from told me. he is very long dog.
youngsters you know. He is so long they
can. both play with him at the same time.
And
But here the speaker discovered that his
audience had vanished and he did not fin
ish the speech. -Chicago Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
AN AUTUMN DINING R001

W + ONE owns a million or more dol
lars. IL is easy enough to call in the
service Of an interior decorator and
have a house which shall be fur
ntShed like no one else's, worse or
better. according to the money ex-
pended and the catholicity of the
said decorators taste. In almost every
household now there is usually one men,
Der OF the family possessed OF more or
less artistic eye. With a little care there
is no reason why any family may not have
winter dining room decorated in style
duplicated in an eastern millionaire's, upon
which good deal OF money may have
been spent.
The dining room in question was origin
ated by a New York artist and was seen
by the millionaire one day when calling at
the artists picturesque home on Long
island.
The millionaire had a craving for the
unique and beautiful lie Immediately
wrote our check for the artist engaging
MIN In make just such dining room with
the understanding that no other rich man
should be able TO ge. similar one. The
nliionaire's dining room was 10 he paint
manence, but the artist had required no
other materials than plain, heavy wall
paper. cream tinted and about three
bushels Of gaily coiored autumn leaves
and vines and quart or sheiac varnish.
he leaves had been picked up by the
artist. his wife and the children when they
were EistbiiflS IN the WCouS. All the hooks
IN the house had been filled to OVERLOOKING
with the leaves for weeks In advance OF
the decoration OF the room. or course IL
did not take long for the leaves 70 dry,
hut il took some time to gather enough az
them of perfect form ana brilliant color TO
satisfy the taste OF the head of the fam
lily.
When il was decided that about enough
leaves had been gathered. the artist went
off ia the city and selected heavy. plain,
cream tinted paper. The walls ami cell
ing Of The dining room were papsred with
this, and then began the interesting pro-
cess OF decoration. The leaves were put
on with shellac varnisn instead or with
muciage or paste. the small gay bits OF
vine being put on the wall 10 look as much
like real vine as possible. They formed n
delicate tracery all over the paper, Tho
maple and the beech leaves being added
in aesthetic clusters 10 complete the
sprays. Most Of these vines were the
woodbine, because In shape and color II
afs lent Itself 10 the purposes OF decora-
t.o0 In different localities different vines
VIII probably be found available. Nothing
could be prettier than the gold and fame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

Cheese Tartlets.-Cut some stale bread
INTO slices three-quarters OK an inch thick.
leaving a little nest in the middle. Fry
these eases in deep hot fat Drain well
and fill with the following MIXTURE Melt
half an ounce of butter in d small sauce
pan with tablespoonful of water. When
boiling, sprinkle in a few bread crumbs.
three tahiespoonfuls of grated cheese.
pepper s1.'1 salt TO taste and the yolk OF
an egg. Stir all over the fire. and when
hot put some OF the mixture into each
ease. Set these in the oven for three or
four minutes and serve very hot
Macaroni and Cheese.-Break up half a
pound of macaroni. boil for twenty mir-
Utes in boiling water and drain Well Melt
an ounce OF butter in small stewpan, stir
in an ounce and half OF flour and half
a pint of water When this boils add TWO
tablespoonfuls of grated cheese. Fill a
weIl-buttered pie dish with the macaroni.
pour the sauce over 1t. sprinkle plenty OF
cheese on top and brown in the oven.
Cheese Pudding.-Soak half pound of
Bread crumbs in half pint OF milk in
which an egg has been stirred. Add four
ounces of grated cheese. Put the pudding
in a creased pie dish and bake for half an
hour.
Cheese Souffle.-Heat gill of milk, four
ounces OF grated cheese, with as much
potash a. viii stand on a 10 cent piece, until
the cheese is Well melted. Add three weil
beaten eggs. Pour the mixture into patty
pans and bake until nearly solid.
Cheese Pyramds~M Mix together two
ounces Of flour, two ounces OF butter and
two ounces OF grated Parmesan cheese.
Make II into a stiff paste with little wa
ter. Form into little cakes ana bake in
a quick oven for few minutes. When
cold, whisk some cream stiffly, add a lit
tie Parmesan ana cayenne and pile the
cream OH the cakes.
Cheese Aigrets.-Boil half gill OF wa
ter with half an ounce Of butter. add an
ounce and q half OF Hour and cook till
the mixture leaves the sides OF the sauce
pan. When cool. stir IN the yoks OF TWO
and the white OF one egg and an ounce Of
parmesan Season with pepper. salt and
CAYENNE.