davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
MUCH DEPENDS ON ROOSEVELT
Anonym )us Article in F0rtnlghtly Re
View Attracting Much Attention.

NEW YORK. sept. ga dispatch to
he Tribune from London says
In the new issue Of the For,nightIy
Review there appears an anonymous ar
.ic.s on American supremacy" that Is
likely to attract much attention. The
author considers the notion Of Europe
being overwhelmed by the boundls.s
production Of the United States most
fantastic Imagination Upon he new
presidents recognition Of the limits Of
American supremacy, he argued, the
commercial and political fortunes 1f ;he
whole world may in no little legr.e de-
g-ni.
He goes on 70 show hat England Will
max a bad mistake II she opposes the
wishes of America In regard 70 the .sth-
m.an canal The United States should
hold the iron keys " the gate of the
gate " the tw1 oceans and shoulI have
the power 10 close It against tnemlas
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
KITCHENER Has RESIGNED.

LONDON. Sept 2S-The Daily News
publishes an unconhrmed rumor that
lord Kitchener has resigned his post Of
commander-in-chief in South Africa.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
EMPIRE CITY RACES.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Many OF the
noted trottlng horses Of the grand cir
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
TO CURTAIL EXPENSES.
American Bicycle Company VIII Abol-
l-h Branch Agencies.

i-h Branch Agencies.
NEW YORK, Sept 26.-Gt ls reported.
says the Tribune. that the American
Bicycle Company IL TO abolish re sales
departments anl branch houses an over
be country with the exception Of hose
a. Chicago and New York. Colonel Al
bert a. Pope, Of the American Bicycle
Company. when seen about the report
declined 70 discuss II. further than 10
say:
III the American Bicycle Company
has taken such action II Is part of a
general movemen, by the bicycle man
u'leturefs Of the country to decrease
their expenses"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
PRICE OF SILVER.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2G-sllyer, 5sA.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
FRAU AGNES wALLNEn DEAD

BERLIN. Sept. % Frau Agnes
walnrr, the actress. widow % Francis
wallncr AMI foster daughter " Robcr;
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
WHEAT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept :f.-wbrat
December. 99n
CHICAGO Sp,. % Wheat prccm.
bcr. openci. iOh: closed ,OnU9
TACOMA. sept. %. Wheat biuestem.
IS. club, g.
PORTLAND. Sept g Wheat WalA
Wala. ji0h vhl'y IS. blucs,rm. jjrJ
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27

WASHINGTON. Sept. ss.-Mall from
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
Is BRUTALLY MAssACRED

Filipino Lieutenant Orders His Men to
Stab Them In the BackA-The "
Murderer to Die.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
ESTIMATE of PIC iron STOCK.

BERLIN, Sept, 25 The pyg IRON
stock, AZ furnaces IN WcstphalIa. I.or-
raInt Luxembourg ana the Kainr.aad
are es,lma;el AT J59o0o tons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
rs ZEE FRIsoo $50.
Consolidation of Memphis and Frisco
is Now Complete

Kansas City, No. Aug Z--Hereafter
All properties Of the Kansas City. Fort
Scott and Memphis railroad and the St.
Louis and san Francisco railroad viii be
known under the name OF The Frisco
system This is the effect OF the con
sOlidation Of the Memphis route and the
Frisco. line With the acquisition Of the
Memphis. the Frisco system now includes
$500 miles Of railroad. and from date all
the advertising matter and time cards OF
the joint properties will bear the name
Frisco system
b l. Winchell. formerly president of the
Memphis route and now vice president
and general manager of the Frisco SyS-
TEN. returned from St Louis today and
announced that in addition to the recent
list Of officials given out s T. Fulton.
who has been assistant TO the president
of the Memphis regime will become chief
clerk in the Office OF Mr.. Winchell, at
St Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

John Bauer. a timer. IS sick
Engineer w. p. Beeler has reported for
work
Blacksmith Duke Crawford was on duty
Bolermalzer Thomas Purcell has been
Lewis Thompson is new man in the
storehouse.
ARA Stone is q new man in Pettit's
scrap iron gang
John carragher. an apprentice in the
boiler shop. has quit
MachinIst Clifford Baird, of the south
shop. was out Tuesday.
Joseph Nicholas. who works on air
brakes in the car sheds is sick
shop Tuesday for its trial trip
Harry Hobson. lamp Inspector has gone
to Chicago on an inspection trip
Samuel Florence, blacksmith, was
laying on sick Tuesday afternoon
J. n Sprowl and Ora Perrin, carpen-
tiers in the sheds. were on duty Tuesday
Charles GOuldlng- foreman OF the TIN
ners working in the coach shop, has been
sick
Fireman Frank GalIetiy of the Cotton
wood division was at the shops Tues
George Griggs. a helper IN the south
shop. has gone to Ohio for a visit of 80
Harry TiIIotson. q machinist in the
south shop. has been laying on for sew
eral days
william Doyle. a coach striper. has
taken layOn and viii spend two weeks
j. W. johnson. a storehouse trucker.
packing house
Engineer John Snyder laid or Tuesday
to welcome mis- wife on her return home
from the east
Charles Gardner. an inside fnisher in
the coach shop. has quit the company and
will go to Ohio
The wife of w. G. Klussnan, or the tin
shop, left Tuesday for 0Aney. H. where
she Will visit TWO weeks
Evan Evans. foreman OF a gang of car
penters in the sheds. took sick and
obliged TO go home Tuesday noon
Byron Smith, an engineer on passenger
runs between Topeka and Newton, is
sick and unable TO go his engine.
D. W MasIerton has been put on in the
boiler shop. taking the place OF Robert
SaIkeld. who was transferred to Texas
Edward Davis. a night car inspector
working for George Elliott, IS IN the hos
pital suffering from an attack Of appendi-
citis-
Clyde Shaffer, OF the blacksmith shop.
who has been laying on on account of a
boil on his right arm, came in Tuesday
noon
Henry Neiswinter. gang foreman on the
east side OF the tracks. has changed his
residence from Forest avenue TO Sim
street
Fireman Cliff BeeIer. who was recently
promoted to engineer has signed up for
plug
J. P. Tinson. who has been working on
air brakes IN the coach department. has
been transferred to the sheds. with the
same work
Homer Fink. a clerk IN the ofrice of
W J. Healy. auditor of freight receipts.
has gone TO Chicago to spend his vacation
Of two weeks
The santa Fe handled a heavy traffic
Tuesday. it being homeseekers' day. The
bulk Of the travel was to Oklahoma
Texas and New Mexico
Rev. D. T. Fisk, pastor Of the First
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
Locomotive Binding.

Locomotive building says Presi-
dent Galloway, Of the American Loco
motive company. is sharing with all
the other industries OF the country in
the great business boom Last year
there were turned out OF the American
shops 3,153 engines. the largest number
ever built in the history Of the country
The production showed an increase Of
$50 locomotives, or 27-5 per cent, over
the production of 1893 when the build
ing record was broken. In that year
2.473 locomotives We're turned out. In
1898 the American shops produced 1875;
in 1897. 1.251: in 1896. 1175. The export
figures. taken in connection with this
American production are most signIh-
cant Last year there were sent abroad
500 machines In 1893 we sent 5I4
abroad; in 1885 554: IN 1897. 1856. and in
1896 309 OF our entire production in
1886. % per cent was exported. In 1897,
81 per cent was exported In 1898. 80 per
cent went abroad: in 1888. q per cent
Last year the export dropped to 16 per
cent Of the production These figures
show with reasonab bic clearness that the
American manufacturer. within the last
three years. has had very little induce
meut TO go abroad for business"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
TELEPHONE TRAIN ORDERS.
Illinois Central Has a Scheme Which
Rivals Santa Fe.

Herrin. III. Aug. 21.-On August II
and Is trains on the Johnston City
division OF the Illinois Central were sue
cessfully handled on orders sent by tel
ephone instead of by telegraph The
length OF the division, which begins at
Carbonate on the main line and ter
inmates at Johnston City, IS but eight
cen miles. but is said to be the best
paying piece of track. mileage consld-
cred, on the entire Illinois Central sys-
tenn The only telegraph Office between
Carbondale and Johnston City is at
Herrin. new mining town Of some
1000 persons The Herrin Office han
dies the output of six or eight big coal
mines. requiring i've trains daily from
Carbonate to Herrin and return be-
sides the regular passenger trains
which run on to Johnston City
As the freights 60 no farther than
Herrin. the 1rainmen receive their or
ders here before starting to Carbon
dale with their cOaI-Iaden trains On
Saturday, August IT, the Herrin Op-
orator was called TO St Louis on bust
ness and did not return until Monday
morning AS there We're no extra Op-
orators near. the train dispatcher at
CarhOndale sent dozens of train orders
by telegraph to Carterville. on the St
Louis division, the operator there tele-
phoning them to the agent at Herrin,
each order being carefully repeated
Not only were train orders sent by
telephone. but all other business OF an
important nature. including car reports
and kilograms from private individuals,
were handled in the same manner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
KANSAS FAIRS IN 1901.

Following is a list Of fairs to be held in
Kansas In 1901. their dates. locations and
secretaries. as reported TO the state board
OF agriculture and compiled BY Secretary
+. D. Coburn-
Allen County Agricultural society. c. Il.
Wheaton, secretary. lola. September 1o-l3-
Brown County Fair association. G. W
t1arrlngton. secretary. Hiawarha; Sep
Butler County Fair association. H N
balcn. secretary FL Dorado; October Sill
e..hautau9ua County Hewins' Park ano
Cedarvale; September z5-2S-
Corey County Fair association. A L
ttitc1ens. secretary Burlington Septem-
Cowley County-Eastern Cowley Fair
Burden. dates not yet chosen
Elnney County Agricultural society. D
a Minis. secretary. Garden City; August
Greeley County Fair association. ]. Q.
Newrnon- secretary. Tribune; September
Harvey County Agricultural society.
September 24-2L
Jackson County Agricultural and Fair
ldoitons September 24-27
Jefferson County Agricultural and Me-
chanical assoclarion- Edwin Snyder, sec
Rotary. DszalcOsa. September S-e
Jewell County "A agricultural Fair assocfa-
Iicn. 81 IT. horne. secretary. Mankato:
Marshall County-FranIzfort Fair asso-
slatloIl v = gregg secretary Erankforrs
Miami County Agricultural and SIechan-
zeal association W. H Bradbury. sacre-
rarFr Faola- September 24-z--
Mont go.nery CCLnry-COffevVille Fair
and Park association, r. T. Kennedy
secretary. ConeyVEIie. August 1857
Morris County Exposition company n
= 4 iflriilet secretary. Council Grove; Sep
Neosho County Fair association n
N=osno LouutJ-C'hauura 5r,1rsf
Ealr- Park AID Driving association Al +,
tfnpane. secretary. Chanutes Seprembes
Ness County Agricultural association.
u q Taylor. secretary. Ness city. Octo-
Norton County Agricultural association.
n Il amer. secretary Norton; September
Usage County Fair association. G.
curtis, secretary. Burlingame- Septernber
Reno County-CentraI Kansas serir.,l-
- 81; ~. Moore, secretary, Hutchinson. Ssh
Rice County Agricultural association. @.
"a 4l-5ss Alns. secretary, Sterling, Septenbel
Riley County Agricultural society. r. =
" orpoys, secretary. Riley. Septembel
Rocks County Fair association a
Job. i-sr
Sedgwick County-vvIchita state E-af>
ASSOCIATION f. c. Toler. secretary. EF-ieh-
TIA October IA
stafford County Fair association r,H,
W. A-l4 secretary. ST. John Aua1lsr 3S-9S
sumner ZClErT-Mulwane Anris4-49rrr-a7s
society John a. Reed. secretary. Al1.
Nane. September 17-2S
wilson Counry-Fredoniz Agrfri,lt54~ae
donias August 29-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

found her with her throat cut, lying
near a cuIvert under which her assail-
ant had attempted to drag her Evil
dence OF q terrible struggle was shown
A copper col0red negro was seen sitting
on the bridge a short time before the
tragedy occurred It is supposed that
the negro sprang upon her when she
was passing. and attempted to force
her beneath the bridge She fought
with such desperation that he could not
accomplish his purpose, and he cut her
blOodhoundS were taken to the scene
and the girls bloody handkerchief was
laid before them They Immediately
caught the trail and ran al full speed
TO the home of Joe Lark. where, on be-
ing admitted. they rushed into the bed
room and SpranE uDOn the bed
It Is believed that none Of the three
men 1ynched was guilty OF the murder
of Miss Wild Three suspects are I'M
der arrest. George Lark. a railway por-
ter at Springfield. No; VIII Flavors,
also a porter at Oklahoma City. O. T.,
and Eugene Barrett at Mount Vernon,
No Lark is the man TO whose house
the bIoodhounds followed the murder
boarded with him. but fed Barrett is
believed to be innocent He has made
a statement accusing FIavors.- None Of
the suspects viii be taken to Pierce
City The governor has been asked TIC
offer a reward for the arrest of the
murderer, but says he viii wait for
more Developments
Quiet was restored in Pierce City but
the determination TO allow no negroes
to live here is general and the fugi-
tiyes viii not be allowed to return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
ALL INNOCENT.
Negroes Lynched at Pierce City
Guilty of No Crime.

Springfield, No. Aug 21.-After all
the conflicting stories from Pierce City
have been sifted. it develops that three
negroes lost their lives there as a result
OF the outrage upon Gazella Wild The
dead:
WILLIAM COOLEY, hanged from
the porch OF the Lawrence hotel and
his body riddled with bullets.
FRENCH COOLEY. grandfather of
William Cooley shot in his own house.
PETE HAMPTON, burned in his own
house. but probably shot before the
fire.
Eugene Garrett. also known as Car
ter, IN confession while a rope was
around his neck. accused Joe Lark,
Frisco train porter, Of being impli-
Gated in the crime, and Lark was ar
statement as to his whereabouts Sun
day, and he is believed to be not guilty.
Some here think that Barrett told any
story in order TO save his life.
The funeral of Miss Wild was witness
ed by several thousand people.
Pierce City is near the junction of
four divisions of the Frisco. and the
trains from all directions brought in
bloodshed if necessary When the mob
went to the section of the city occupied
by the negroes some one in the cabins
opened fire. but no one was hit. The
mob then destroyed the settlement. but
the fire loss is not great Reckless fir
ing broke several plate glass WINDOWS,
ana q tram was IE6Q
The rifles taken from the Pierce City
Military company. it is expected, viii
all be returned. Members of the COM
pany themselves were out hunting for
the escaping negroes with rifles, and
this suggested the idea of taking all
the guns. The local hardware stores
sold out their arms early. but several
applications from negroes were refused.
The mob was composed of a thousand
or more and no masks were used Thir-
ty negro families were driven from
their houses
Many of the negroes who fed to the
city are hiding in the surrounding
woods while others have gone greater
distances in seeking safety. It is now
believed that VIII Cooley. who was
Iynched. was not the real culprit. Citi-
zens say that negroes VIII not be per
mitted TO live here in the future, and
that the few negroes not already ex-
pelled-a few railway pOrters-respect-
able persons. viii be obliged to GO
The cause of all the bloodshed was
the killing Of Miss GazeIla Wild Sunday
afternoon as she was returning to her
home, one mile In the country She
started home alone her brother linger-
ing behind
About one mile from town the brother
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

and hence he sent IN his resignation
If Mr.. Hartman had come out here.
friends of Mr. Hays declare. that the
outcome would have been different, but
several prominent CalifOrnians inter
viewed Mr.. Hartman and warned him
that the Southern Pacific company
could not be suddenly divorced from
politics, as Mr. Hays proposed to do.
Mr. Hays discharged the political man
aSer IN Nevada and directly after the
assessment on the road in Nevada was
greatly increased He also discharged
Jack Wright at Sacramento. who was
leader OF the railroad lobby in the leg
islatures for twenty years. SIr. Hays
discovered despite his orders. that
many old employees we're still dabbling
IN politics. and that they had Mr. Har-
rlman's sanction So he washed his
hands Of the matter and prepared 10
leave Who mis- successor viii be IS
still uncertain. but most railroad men
here believe It viii be S. n Eelton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
UNION PACIFIC Loss
100000 Fire in Transfer Depot at
Council Bluffs, IA

Omaha, Neb.. Aug. 2L-The freight
sheds and twenty-five loaded and TWEEN
ty-five empty freight cars belonging to
the Union Pacific railway were burned
at the transfer depot OF that company
i'm Council Bluffs this afternoon, caus-
ing loss Of nearly s100 600
The sheds were fun OF freight recent
ly unloaded which was also destroyed
Switch engines hurried to the scene of
the fire and succeeded IN hauling away
several hundred cars which would 9TH
erWise have burned The transfer pas
senger depot was damaged considera-
Bile but the fire department concen-
trated its efforts TO save the building
and it escaped serious damage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

beaten to a stir froth. piling it up
roughly; dust with powdered sugar ana
place in a slow oven until the eg6
whites are a delicate brown
Inquiries Answered.
CNo attention paid to inquiries not
giving name and address OF writer.
plainly Wrritten.)
Mrs. J.. writes 'Win you kindly
send me recipes for canning buckle
berries and pineappie2'
CANNED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wash and PICK the berries over care
fully, discardinas the soft and the ua-
riDe berries To every quart Of berries
allow one cup. or half a Pint Of sugar.
and Just water enough 10 keep them
from burning Place over the fire and
bring to boiling point Cook gently for
ten minutes and then can same as
other fruit.
CANNED PINEAPPLE
With a silver fruit knife pare and re-
move the eyes from ripe pineapple and
then pick the pulp from the core with
a silver fork TO every pound OF the
pineapple pulp allow three-quarters 81
a pound OF sugar. Drain all the juice
from the fruit. measure It and add
enough water to make two parts juice
and water to one part sugar. Boil and
skim and then add the pineapple
bring quickly 70 a boil and then cook
gently for five minutes. put into hot
Jars and seal quickly. Cook pineapple
as little as possible in order TO have the
fruit tender. as 1t viii lose its flavor
by overlooking.
NASTURTIU1I SALAD.
For this salad select the white. ten-
der heads OF lettuce and the very young
leaves Of the nasturtium with the long.
pungent stems attached. Have them
well washed and dried Dress with
good salad oil and lemon juice. salt ant
white pepper. in proportion to three
ia blesp oonfuls OF oil one Of lemon juice
and salt and pepper TO taste. Sprinkle
picked nasturtium seeds over the
salad Decorate the salad dish with the
nasturtfum blossoms. This makes n
beautiful and appetizing salad The
seeds must be picked while young and
tender and covered with vinegar. These
are often used for capers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
A Harsh Joke.

The Newton Kansan Republican says:
Machinist Walter Meyer has been Off
His complaint is said TO be hay fever,
which led one of his associates in the
shop to remark. that with hay worth
from twelve to fifteen dollars a ton, it
would no doubt prove an expensive
sickness AIilt Howard is holding down
Walters job in the roundhouse-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
HAYS REASONS
Tried to Divorce Railroad Matters
From Politics and Failed

San Francisco. Aug 21-From inside
sources It was learned today that
President HAYS. of the Southern Pa
cine company handed his resignation
70 Mr. Hartman several weeks ago,
but no action has as yet been taken o.
II Mr. Hays saw in the appointment
Of Traffic Director Stubs evident de-
sign TO curtall his own authority, and
as this appointment was made directly
Dy Mr. Hartman without consulting
hlu. Mr.. Hays regarded it as an intt-
70 alton that ne was no longer needed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
POISON
IN. THE POT.

For more than nifty years IL has been
known that tea and coffee contains
poison The eminent German chemist
Lehman, was one OF the first to point
out this important fact He experimental
upon several teas and coffees. and OBJ
served very grave symptoms from very
small doses Of this poison The .baneful
effects OF this poison resul ting from the
use OF tea and coffee are now thoroughly
recognized by physicians and even iD-
sanity has been traced directly 70 the use
Of tea or coffee Indigestion. sick head
ache, constipation. various disorders Of
the liver and kidneys are Justly attrlo-
utapie 10 this cause Tor those who de-
sire some beverage at the close OF "a meal
an excellent substitute has been prepared
from cereals known as CARAMEL
CEREAL It contains absolutely nothing
but cereals so prepared TO develop an
agreeable flavor and render a certain por-
ton Of the nutrient elements soluble
CARAMEL CEREAL contains no burnt
render unWhOlesomc many Of the coffee
substitutes offered in the market at the
present time Especial care Is taken iu
the preparation OF ca RAMEL CEREAL
TO avoid the production Of pyrOilEueous
acid. which is an irritating acid. the
presence Of which Is often Indicated by
nausea and vomiting resulting from Eno
improperly prepared cereal cOffees with
which the market is flooded The public
should he warned of this danger. a. word
to the wise is sufficient Use CARA MEL
CEREAL and make sure that each pack
age bears the picture Of the Battle Creek
SanitarIum. where this safe reliable ana
most satisfactory Of all coffee substitutes
originated and is at present used and
recommended by the faculty OF the world
famous institution Ask your grocer
for it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
The Only Headache Cnre

Frank J Baker OF Colorado SPRINGS
SAYS krause-s Headache Causl5ies i
the only remedy that ever checked ny
SICK headache. and have cured scores
Of my friends with them Price -
Bold BY George " Stansfeld So Kausas
aFenues Marshall Bros. rs Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
TABLE AND KITCHEN.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis. Mar
quette Building. Chicago. to whom all
inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co.
Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

Cleveland and Return via Rock T.
land Route
No change Of cars No change Of
depOts going or returning Only 81 a.
ditional TO Buffalo and return TiclCsrs
on sale September 70 10. inclusiva
good returning October 8 See a n
Fuller for fun particulars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

These are a chefs specially. Select
large, ripe freestone peaches; cut them
in halves, removing the stones; then
stick them full of shredded sweet and
bitter almonds or use a few Of the
peach kernels instead of the bitter al
monds- Dust them well with powdered
sugar and broil them in a fine double
wire brOiIer. Serve them hot with
scalded cream favored with orange
and croutons Of sponge cake Drowned
in butter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

beaten to a stir froth. piling it up
roughly; dust with powdered sugar ana
place in a slow oven until the egg
whites are a delicate brown