davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-07-12
MRS. COBB GOES TO TRENTON

Judge Blair yesterday directed that
Agnes Cobb who is under sentence to two
wears in state Prison for keeping dis
orderly house on Monmouth street anu
who has been in the County jan since
she was sentenced on May l6, be taken
at once to Trenton to begin the service
of her term Alfred Cobb, the huspano
of the convicted woman, tried to secure
his wife's release by getting a child wit
ness who had testified against her at the
trial to make a statement to the Court
to the effect that she had perjured h1m-
self. AS a result Cobb is now in jail for
contempt of court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-07-12
TRIED TO sIDNaP BOY.

rspecial-to .'The Jersey City News.''1
NEW BRUNSWICK. July Y, 19oi-Afrs
Arthur Harday declares that three New
York women attempted to kidnap her
four year old son, Raymond. at a Sunday
school picnic at Boynton Beach. The
mother was distracted when she discov-
cred her son on the excursion boat. which
was abotu TO leave for New York The
women had him in charge and refused TO
let him leave the boat until Mrs. Hardy
Threatened them with arrest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-07-12
DON'T Get TATTOED

Up to noon today no trace had been
found of John Gardell, the much tatooed
French anarchist and erstwhile Union
Hill sneak thief, who escaped from the
Snake Hill Penitentiary on Wednesday,
The police are still seaching and keepers
from the Penitentiary are also on the
hunt for the fugitive. AS stated yester-
day the belief of the officials is that he is
now at a considerable distance from this
county, but that by reason of the many
Identifying marks on his body he will be
soon detected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-07-12
FUN INSTEAD OF WORK

On account of the annual picnic OF
Painters Local Union No. SO of Jersey
CITY. being held at Arlington Park, Bay
onne. on next Monday afternoon and even
ing no meeting of the organization will
be held on that day, but instead speclal
,,,ae+ing has been called by the President
for Saturday evening next at the Reading
Room. Kaisr's Junction, corner Communi- n
nav avenue and Grand streets, at +. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-07-12
MKAIe's SEVENTH STRIPS.

Captain McKaig of the CommunipaW
avenue station house, was busy yesterday
receiving CONGRATULATIONS on the thirty
fifth anniversary of his connection with
the police department. The seventh gold
stripe will be added to his half dozen
others in few days.
Captain McKaig has spent more than
two decades of service in the precinct
where he resides. He is known by almost
everyone in the precinct.
Captain McKaig received a few Irienos
at his home at Bergen avenue and OaR
street last evening. The captain says that
he mas no intention of retiring notwlth-
standing reports to the contrary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-07-12
SAFE IN JAIL

Mary Masterson, of First street. who
has been arrested innumerable times for
disorderly conduct. walked into the Com
munipaw avenue station house this morn
ing and gave herself up. She said she
was drunk and wanted to be locked up in
order to prevent harm coming to her. Her
request was granted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-07-12
COT OFF EASILY.

John Wilson, who was arrested on COM
plaint of several respectable Weehawken
women. who charged him with indecent
conduct. was arraigned for trial before
Judge Blair in the Court of General Ses-
sions yesterday, but as the compliments
were averse to giving testimony as to the
accused mans alleged misdoings. Judge
Blair was obliged to discharge him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-07-12
FUNERAL OF JOHN A. LEWIS

The funeral services of John A. Lewis,
one of the oldest residents of the Heights,
who died two days ago at his home on
Bergen Square, were held last evening.
The Rev. Cornelius Brett, d. D., and the
Rev Robert Aylesworth officiated. There
were many prominent persons present.
Interment was made today at Shrews-
bury, N ]. The honorary pall-bearers
re:-Max Salinger, J. H. Carnes, G. w.
Allen, Joseph A. Crane, Charles Austin
and George Newkirk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-07-12
FIREMAN BADLY BURNED.

Henry Altzatden, twenty-five years old,
Of No. n Cottage street, fireman em-
ploy by the Pennsylvania Railroad, was
severely burned yesterday on his engine
at Menlo Park, by the blowing out OF
a steam exhaust. The man was brought
to the city and removed to st. Francis
Hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-07-12
LAFAYETTE ExcuRsloNIST.

The annual excursion of the Lafayette
paformed Church is being held today
The merry excursionists went to Orchard
r,aacb Grove on Long Island Sound.
Games will be held at the groxse ss ana Isl,t' the
Street ff dock at eight o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-07-12
JEREMIAH SULLIVAN MISSING

The police of this city have been re-
quested by the family of Jeremiah sulli-
van, Is years old of No. 2s2 Railroad
avenue, to try and locate him. He has
been missing from his home since last
Sunday morning. Sullivan IS 5 feet 9
inches tall, light complexion, smooth face.
slim build He was dressed IN a black
suit, wore q black derby and black laced
ahoes. he Is said To be slightly demented
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-07-12
THIEVES GET GOOD HAUL

Between midnight and eight o'clock this
morning the home of Peter Oelrich, at
No. 107 Glenwood avenue, was entered by
forcing a rea door Of the basement
The htieves stole about $500 worth of
jewelry and plate. No clue was found
and the police are non-plussed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-07-12
ASSESSMENTS REDUCED

The State Board of Taxation, at a
meeting in Bloomfield, reducted the as
sessment on several properties.
One of these was the assessment on the
weston Electric Company, which was
lowered from SEE, 600 to $4,000.
On appeal of the Essex and Hudson
cas- Company, reduction from $4,000
Ia s38 900 was made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-07-12
1HowLEss IS NOT IN CONTEMPT

vice Chancellor Stevenson took the
liberty yesterday to disagree with Mr.
Warren Dixon and refused to hold for
contempt Orlando NJ Thowless, of New
ark, who Mr. Dixon claimed had violated
an order of the Court. The claims IN the
case and the affidavits read at yesterday
hearing were printed in yesterday Jersey
CITY NeyNS =,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-07-12
DROPPED DEAD ON STooP.

At three o'clock yesterday afternoon
Thomas McKeon, 55 years old, of No. Sc
Essex street while sitting on stoop at
No. 81 Essex streets dropped dead. Heart
disease is said to be the cause of his sud-
den demise. The body was taken to
Speer's morgue, and the County Physi-
clan was notified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-07-12
HEATS AFTERMATH

Thomas Farley. 80 years old, no resi-
dence was overcome by the heat at the
foot of Sixth street. yesterday afternoon.
He was removed to ST. Francis Hospital
in the patrol wagon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-07-12
THIRTY YEARS woolse

Especial to The Jersey City News"l
WOODBRIDGE. July II. isoi.-Free-
man Boroland. New York reai estate
man who lives here, and Mlss Sarah Ann
Cutter. both IN the sixties. are 70 be mar
ried next Monday after = eouftship or
thirty years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-07-12

AIRS. Winao~'s S5tthirx syrup Ter chiidren
trethinK knouid alNaxs ne a&f4 Ter children
while <eettina Il seffcr@ the gains. aiiSfs sts
pain. cures wini aei<a and - tne hest remedy
f3r di&frroe&. Jven<S-1ve ceas1 per bottle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-07-12
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. July II, 19o1.-Forecaet for
the thirty-six hours ending at eight P. NJ.
Saturday:-Tonight and tomorrow, fair;
moderate temperature; northeast winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-07-12

pavonin Brand cf Canned Tomatoes. extra
large cans and filled with red. ripe tomatoes.
wholesale 1t D. T.. Clearr CR'a etores- Ask
xapr xrnctr fnr Am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
DIED WITH
HIS FACE
TO SATAN
And His Dead Body Shot
Suddenly Into the
Electric Glare.

NEW York. July gs,-Realiy
there T. no aceountins fer a suicide .
taste. This one selected that mer-
rlest Of merry places CoucY island
as his jumping ON place. ana stand
ms with his face toward satan he
killed himself SO that all might see
the CHASTITY sight.
While the negro mlnNtrels were
mefrtly choruEtng "a ruE time ae-
compartment ia the "Nld MillH seem
H. tunnel, the biz crowd 1T pleasure
seekers heard a pistol shot. aud the
next Instant the body 81 q man with
wound ia his head shot past them
IN one OF the boats nf the mill
stream.
The CHASTITY spectacle. coming sud
denly into the glare OF the electric
lights from the darkness ~ the cav
ern and passing 80 closely 10 surf
avenue that those on the sidewalk
saw the upturned face 81 the suicide
caused many TO scream with fright
and rush away IN every direction.
The negro MINISTRIES were terror.
stricken and their song ended alb
rnptly.
This man. Who Is believed to be
William Weidsrhoid 81 Murray Htli.
-. Y. ended his iifs with seeming
cyuieism rs the boat that carried him
passed through the allegorical hades
one 81 the features NJ the tunnel
Just opposite an enormous fiEure ~
Satan when he arsd the shot lie
had evidently determined TO KIN hlEn-
self IN that spot lie had ridden
i've successive trips through the tun-
mel Ca the first four trips there
we're other passengers and tn the
NTH ~ was alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
BERNARD GOLDSMITH
Brief Story Of the Life OF a Man
Whose Death Is a Loss
10 Oregon.

In the death Of bernard Goldsmith
az Portland recently oregon iaat one
of her RbleHt men and most noted
Pioneers. Mr.. Goldsmith came to
san Francisco In ikao. and haH svrt
since lived on the pacinc coast. Hia
work IN tho development and growth
Of oregon has brfn most marked.
BERNARD Goldsmith VAS horn IN
is12 at OetinErn. bavaria. the son Of
a wooden merchant. and among the
oldest 81 ten children when ia
years old the boy came - America.
learning the irWeirY business on the
Atlantic coast. A. - he toiurd In
the rush 10 California and within a
year - he arrival. despite some re-
Versea. had made fsiEa
with this capital NJ embarked In
The icweify business. lie Vas soon
Joined by two brothers. all doing
well IN business. During the Indian
vars he vas nrHf lieutenant In
NnHuhoruuEh's cavalry.
Mr. Goldsmith went @ Portland
IN tsei. establishing ieyveiry bust.
hess and buying gold dust He waa
elected mayor fn ts6e While ~ vsaH
mayor Portland estahiishsa 10 pres
ems Tine city park he later nsearae
stock fanCteF. raising cattle ~
thousands lie was the frsi inifsaf-
ter Of Durham cattle % Oregon. aad
u credited with having done nare
20 raise the Hfn nfard ~ OreFan cat.
tie than any other man In thai stat@
He Vas prominent IN building the
locks on the Willamette In uat5tfcs
Mr. Goldsmith vas . Democrat. ana
hs was always prominent IN the
couuHsls ~ his party IN Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25

NEE TING
At Which Ian krlge, an Es,
capped Officer, Will Talk.

Jan Krire. the itner officer. who cs=
capped from the British ia South Ar
RIGA, where hc was held a prisoner
Of war. viii make "a public uddreHa Ia
Seattle next Tuesday night. Arm
ory hall has been secured by q com
mittec of local liosf HympHthlzsfH.
aud arrangements for the speech are
I'm progress.
kriHe. who il wealthy. was "A rom=
mandaut under Gen Rot ha, hHviuG
charge Of large division Of Free
Skaters lie WIS caught iu Cape Col-
ony after Il sharp nEht with u Brit
tah cavalry force aud carried ON
board n british vessel whence hn
escaped by three mile swim 20 u
Hhlp bound FOR America. Ills ndven-
lures IN the field. na prisoner and
as a refugee form one Of tho most
thrilling stories ~ the South African
war.
The subject of Tuesdays talk viii
be The Causes. Conduct aud Prob
able Outcome Of the Hucr War" Mr..
krige 10 - well built man of perhaps
50 years. lie wears the short beard
~ the South African military man
and has r. distinct noldiery bearing.
lie in native Host. but speaks
English nnently. only slight Dutch
accent being noticeable
since becoming refugee Mr.
kriFe has sp~ut most ~ hts time
touring being careful 10 avoid Eng
iish territory and consequent recap
ture. lie has spoken publicly hut
a few times and hts speech a. ATM
oFy haH wtii be more notable be-
cause 81 that fact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
WOULDN'T 1T SHOCK YOU 2

The Eastern summer Girl has dts
eardcd stockings and has substituted
socks. which she femlnlzrs with the
name half hose"
Long stoc kings are condemned 10
the inserutahle limbo ~ last years
fashions. That 10 % say, every thor
ouEhly Fnodish young woman has
forgotten all about them. It's A
European fancy. she will tel you
And it's being followed ~ with such
relentless zeal that New York shop
keepers are engaged In a hot rivalry
for the successful showing u sum
mor socks
Indeed. Il IL AZ the shops thar you
may test the truth Of this statements
made here. For you might. OF
course. study and admire the sum.
nrsr Eiri for n whole season without
arriving AZ any know iedEe-unlese
you forced her - wade through n
h~aak-aa 20 whether che dainty six
en- meshes that - bcwitchingiy EN-
thasixed tho turn u her ankle. were
half or whole length And. more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
"NoW GENTLEMEN, the ROPE"

back from hts forehead. and he
hands we're tnrascd IN gloves.
For a moment there was not =
sound around the little hlaxes The
marquis hnrNs shook - head and
bcEan snlfinE and nostug about tn
the shruhh~ry A. to feet. One u
the long pistols IN the marquis
hands pointed At the breast ~ ths
leader ~ the gang. the other, ~
'Gunuy sack Bilt' c0aid go, per.
slsteutly followed his head. no mat
tsf how he turned L.
Presently the ieadsr ~ the gans
threw his revolver down with an
oath which made the marquis horse
start. jsrked hts hat on. and adyanc.
"a toward the Freedman. hnldins
out his hand
put or there. pard.- he said. You
got a hianksd sight more grit n !
givr you credit for
Then. facing hts grim facet crew
he continued Boys. they won't be
airy hangin' up 70 Nedora tonight
That AFFAIR has been iudef niieiY
postponed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25

the result ~ iour rate war with
the Southern Pacific and the Oregon
Railway a HaVisatton CO.
The steamship Gihu Thomson. ~
the Ia alhc cold storage Co. sailed
for Nome early this morntuk, ana
che Valencia ~ the Pacific steam
Whaling Co. sailed last night The
Thomson haa a cargo of about 100
tons, consisting of $40 tons Of rcn=
erat merchandise. eco tore II cold
storage freight. 200 tons OF coal in
sacks and rs head ~ cattle The
Valencia win 80 VIA Ladyamitb. 4
G. where she win complete her
cargo. She IL taking supplies FOR
her owners.
The three Alaskan liners, Victor
ian, Queen and Fntullnn, got away
last niEht for SkaEway, The two
frst-named carry large mum hers OF
passengers. The Queen took many
eNcurstonlets from Eastern statea
while the victorian has n good many
FOR Dawson like the others, the
Faralieu has a gond cargo Of freight.
but she has no passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25

II seemed a. n every man in the
crowd had become Eudfcniy sober
All stood with hrows drawn and re-
volvera elutehea tightly. trying 70
bore into the night and see who the
intruder Was. The stranger guided
his horse az 70 the ore, spraug 20 the
ground. dropped the long bride reins
Al his feet. faced the astoniehed
men. and remarked:
'ssSow. gentlemen. II you have e
rope ready. here I am. am the
Marquis de Morrs.@
The unsteady blaze. ieapinR up and
falling low. like the pulse of n man
who l. dying u thirst on the desert,
showed the marquis. strange. pale
face. Ills lips we're drawn in a smile
such as some ~ the rustlers had seen
on mems faces when they turned
their backs 10 the vail. after hope
was gone. and fought for the sake Of
killing. In his hands were two long
barreled pistols. upon the nickel
trimmings % which the light scius
tillated. HIS sombfeFo was pushed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25

ley J 3. Watson, merchant, Monte
Eano,
At the Northern u. NJ Sutton.
Montehano. George q. Hatch. buper-
Tor court Judge. and family Port An
solen A Hunter. Juneau T. W Me
9ewan, hardware merchant. apok
auo. AmeH Wcloh, Webster city. A.
Murray. Dawson John r Brooke
81 Joseph.
At the Butler, George Creighton
merchant. and wife. Moscow. Ida,
he. Michael Goshardi mining opcr.
ntor, aud wife. Dawson. Robert
Forbes. chnuery man. Aberdeen. ~
q, krcidcr and wife. olympia. G. l
Roth. supt, chuckanut quarles.
At the Stevens Mr.. aud Mrs NJ
Arhuekle. Victoria. e. g. " }
Johnson Duluth. Geo sheekler. Hur
linEton. - A. o'Canner. Str. SANTA
Ana. J, l., Daniels Portland.
At tho brunswick u ". swift
Tacoma James q. tiayoa Vaucouv
ct, =. G. n. Taylor. Hnnkinaon
" D Charles 4 Prague. manager
Port Townsend Mercantile Co, ans
wife =, q. Merrick and wife. porI
Townsend John 4 Grant. merchant
ut Victoria p 9 A. y. niekrfmau
Hhingle mH operator Sherwood. !
O. Mann aud wife Victoria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25

ever, II would BE- strictly her owl
arair, and not yours
But v YOU asked &c the best shops
your ineredulity viii BE- met hy the
statement that long stoe kings are
not being worn at all The ahurt
oneH shown In their stead arr eK
tremely pretty. elaborate. expensive
bur they IN turn nusEeHt another
question
what KEEPS them ia niaesf
A new kind 81 garter which gives
opportunity for great many jewel
"a clasps and salken bows haa been
Invented for she single purpose -
making the short stocking q prac-
ttcabis affair. Once adjusted. the
effect j. nestnsss Itself The sum
rier giri gu~e 80 far as 90 declare
that they are more comfortable.
That mas BE- determined only BY fol-
lowing her example.
The new garter. u may b. added
resembles those worn ~ some men
fog a Ions flrFe In hold their sBcks IN
place. The only difference 70 Ia the
daintinezH ~ them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25

An enanieled hathtuh can be quick
~ and easily cleaned by securing
with a cloth wet with bonElne and
afterWard washing with soap and
water. OF n can be secured with a
Tablespoonful u kitchen salt wet
with tufrcntlne and then rubbed
carefully with a clean cloth. When
this latter method Is employed, care
should De taken 10 see that the tub
H. perfectly dry before using the tur-
pentluc.
when the enamel begins 70 wear
on your tub q u difficult 10 keep IL
clean. II should be re-enameled.
and can he done al slight expense
The FIRST thing to do Il 10 scrub the
tub with strong solution 81 soda
and water. let It dry and apply the
first cuat u enamel. dry again for
two deys and apply the second coat.
After q hours. the time necessary TO
dry perfectly, hli f. With cold water
and let q stand for six hours. Emp
Is. dry thoroughly and apply the
third and last coat 81 enamel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
WHO is THIS
INDIVIDUAL 4?
Either a Clever SwindIer or Else
insane.

Detective Gil Phnbrick arrested
man who gives his name as
Bert Falon. and brought him TO
headquarters. II r. thought that h
II insane He wears a uniform
coat and trousers. with white haa
similar 70 those of band musician.
A large revolver In a leather scah-
hard attracted the detectives atten-
ton. The man was asked his bust
ness. and he replied that he wac a
government purchasing agent
Yesterday he represented himself
20 the Crescent Manufacturing co.
that he was a government purchas-
ing agent from Bremerton. and ord
cred 500 pounds Of coffee from them.
together with a large amount Of
groceries. This company gives pre-
rniums with itH goods and with this
large order Fal0n received two gold
watches This morning he sent q
messenger to the Crescent Co, AK :
ing for as, saying IL was due him on
account ~ a mistake in the billing Of
the goods. The company off1eiaIs
became Suspicious and reported the
matter. Mr.. Eahle Of the firm. to-
day went 70 Bremertou ard found
that Faion Was a rank fake. He is
now In the city Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
In Hotels.

Following are among the late ar
rivals At the Seattle A. p Wood
ward. whhtconi A. ". Crotle. atforz
ney. Spokane. Thomas G. Fleming.
Everett Charlie, w Snyder. erni.
grant Inspector, Blaine. r. g. Red
field. North Yakima John s. McMi-
lin, president Roche Harbor Lime
Co. and member Of state Legislature.
]. ". Bowes and wife. Dawson r. r.
Sumner. state senator, Everett
At the Rainier Grand. Caesar w
Young. John y. Mlllin San F'rancia.
co. Geo. r Myers. insurance man
Portland: Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Skid.
more. Nome: James ". Wilson, 81
Michael agent ~. a. r. q r. Co, and
wife: A. s. Hnssnn. Washington
Raymond Spear. Y. s. N: II. a,
Dent. Z. s. n. Carl j. Smith. Butte;
~. S. G. Ellis, y. 9. 8. Oregon.
At the Dfier: Morgan Morgana
stunt Black Diamond Coal Co: y. w
Davla. 8. s. Majestic II. .. Sller,
Everett: y. VI Lltfieheld. customs
collector. Port Townsend. Peter
Bellies. hotel proprietor. Puyallup
otto stsndahl, lumberman, Wool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
Little Raspberry Creams.

Prepare one quart Of raspberrte7
BY rinalng and hulling them. Then
mash them. sprinkle with one cup
al sugar and let them stand until
the sugar IL dissolved. stirring ana
MASKING the mixture occasionally.
Squeeze out the Juice through a
coarse cheese cloth. and place II over
the fire. adding enough more boiling
water 70 make one pint ~ liquid.
Wet two tablespoons 81 arrowroot
in a little cold water ~ q smooth
paste. and when the raspbsrrY juice
h boiling stir II in and stir until Il
~ thick and smooth. Add one-f1urth
teaspoon Of salt and let II cook Is
minutes. stirring frequently. Just
before taking from the stove add the
ptiffiy beaten whites ~ three eggs
10 the thickeued syrup. Turn into
small mods and set away 10 become
very cold. Serve with raspberry
sauce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25

atronE beef stock. and one table.
spoon Of chopped trunleH. Put the
butter. Glove and onion In n small
saucepan. and cook slowly until the
butter iH Drowned. then skim out the
onion and Glove. Add the Hour and
atIr until brow ned. add the stock and
stir until smooth and very thick.
Season with phlt and pepper. Add the
iruHirH and orc teaspoon 81 lemon
Juice and stand aHide until cold.
Dry the HwectbrradH thoroughly.
make an iuclrinn on one side ~ each
with r. sharp knife and carefully en-
large IL on the inside until u ia ike
q pocket fiu with q portion 81 thu
trunir mixture and fnHtcn with "a
tnathplrk when finished dir each
ln melted butter. dust lightly with
salt and pepper. and hruii over n
rharp. clear fire Serve with n spoon
fui ~ Spanish sauce which has been
allowed TO simmer at one side Of the
FIRE until Il iu almost reduced 70
glaEc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
q Dish You'll Like.

Compete Of Raspherries Put three
cups Of milk in the top Of double
boiler Pick over one cup Of rice.
wash and scald Il In boiling water
TO cover Tor feW minutes, Then
drain Il and turn Il into the milk
and iot Il cook until tender. Stir In
one teaspoon 81 salt and one table
spoon 81 butter. and. IL not dry. re-
move the cover and let Il remain
on the back 81 the IRE until dry
When ready % serve pile II lightly
around the edge Of a shallow dish
and nll the center with enough rasp-
berries % heap Mash = pint Of the
berries with enough powdered sugar
20 sweetcn them and then strain out
the Juice. Nix IL with one-haif cup
Of thin cream aud pour Il carefully
over the rice.