davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-20
Live stock.

tBy Cold Storage Market)
Fat aows tgrossl cwt. S1.75 TO $500
Fat calves ...............s3.0OQ5.OO
tat sheep. per head. ..... S2.00G$3.0O
Fat hogs teross) 100 tbs. s45Ous5.OU
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-20

The man who always tells his wife
the truth has no regard for her feel
ings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-20

1t doesn't take an artist 10 draw
beer: that Is the work of professor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-20

The Frisco System operates wide.vestib buled.
electric-liRhted trains. All cafe cars and dining
balls under the management OF Fred Harvey.
Time OF trains AT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-20
OKLAHOMA CITY.
(World's Fair Specially
est Louis Express)

Leaves Oklahoma City...1O:2O a. m,
Arrives ST. Louis ,........7:ib a. N
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-20

(Arkansas and Oklahoma Expregsi
Leaves Kansas City. ......11:30 p. m.
Arrives Oklahoma City, GAS p. N
Through cars and PullmSn sleepers
between Oklahoma City, Kansas City
ST. Louis and Memphis. For ratep
and other information call on noa:es'
Frisco System agent, or address the
Undersigned. G. w. STRAIN,
Div. Pass, Agt. Wichita. KaS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
BENEFIT FOR SUNSHINE SOCIETY
WILL BE GIVEN AT THE ODEON.

For the benefit of the Sunshine Society.
which proposes to establish a suitable re-
treat for poor women and children duriDS
the summer, St Louis talent will present
Shakespeares comedy. "A Midsumms !:
Nights Dream at the odeon Tuesday
evening March II.
Fred Fischer OF the Symphony Orchestra
will have charge of the music Thirty IN
struments will be used and the chorus will
number ssventy-two voices. with an adji-
tion OF twenty-four persons to add to thu
stage pictures independent OF the princi-
pals in the play. Handsome costumes and
scenic effects will be provided.
The dramatic rshearsals are under the d.
rection Of Miss Bessie Morse. and the cast
is as follows: Misses Minnie Martin IS
Oberon: Amy Gottschalk as Titania; Leona
spellemeyr, Puck: Jeanette Osborne Hell
ena: Mary Marshall. Hippolyta; LEILA Mar
tin. Hernia; Irene Critchfeld. Pease Bios
som; Lottie Luckow, Cobweb; Jane Hell
loway, Musk; Laura Edwards. Mustard
Seed; John Feeny, Duke of Athens; r. J.
Collins. Egeus; Harry McClain. Lysander:
William ]. Ryan. Philostrate: Philip Burg.
Jr.. Demetrius: Frank Milford. Nick Bot
tom; Arthur Mooney, Ounce; George II.
Want, Flute: e. X Heuss, Snolt' j. H. flI-
Snug. and Frederick Burg. Starvelng. The
soloists VIII be: Miss Irene Critchfield, Miss
Diekoff and Mime. Ida acknowledgement.
Among the patronesses are: Mines. George
B. Leighton. Edward Taussig. Philip NJ
Moore, Daniel Catlin. A. c. Cassidy. Ed
ward Mallickrodt. Louis Marion Mccall. OF
to 2. Forster. Hugh McKittrick. Jesse Bat
tie, F. w. Biebinger, William E Ware. C.
III Keyes. D. r. Calhoun and Miss Mary
Perry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

PAM advertised for chorus girls last week
and number OF young women applied for
positions.
One of the prettiest young singers en-
ployed by Mr.. Savage was Queenie LIE Rot,
who has been with THE Rogers Brothers In
Harvard"
Miss LIE Roi says that the life of chorus
singer is not very renumerative. but that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
SEPARATED FROM WIFE BUT
HEARTBROKEN BY HER DEATH.

SPECIAL BY CABLE To THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. Feb. S--tCopyright, 1eo3-)-The
death was announced this week Of the wife
of Mr.. Alfred Naquet. who first introduced
the existing divorce law into the French
Parliament
A painful domestic tragedy is recalled in
the letter in which former Senator Naquet
communicated the announcement o. her
death to the Figaro, NJ. Naquet says:
I'm spite OF thirty years of separation.
and although We had become strangers to
each other, this death plunges me into pro-
found sadness
Although NJ. Naquet introduced divorce
to France. he would never take advantage
of Ii himself.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
YOURS FOR The ASKING
One Months Medicine Free
A LETTER WILL FETCH IT

SEND your name post office ana express office
address and 20 cents in stamps to pay express and
VIC will send you free months treatment OF
our celebrated Cascola Blood and Rheumatic
Cure If II cures you can send $50. IL not.
you need not send anything. It Is the best
remedy that medical science has been able TO
put forth. Cures cases OF 2 lifetime after
all other remedies have failed. Gives quick
lief and cures permanently rheumatism. neu-
rssia, seatica, govt, nervousness, malaria. back
ache, asthma, constitutional catarrh, kidney
trouble. Brights disease, diabetes. heart weak
ness paralysis, creeping numbness stiffness OF
the joints, bad blood. uceratIuns. scrofula. deep
seated Assesses. dropsy, nervous headache and
all b;ood and skin diseascs. No remedy ever
produced Will so certainly and surely cure rheu-
rnatism cascola Blood and Rheumatic Cure.
II makes no difference whether you suffering
from infamma;ory. acute chronic, nervous mus
crlar any other form Of rheumatism. or
whether every part of your body IL aching and
every joint Is out OF shape. Cascola Blood and
Rheumatic Cure VIII positively give instan: re-
lief and eject permanent II cleanses
the system OF all impurities, purihes the blood
and restores the patient speedily to health.
We also make the celebrated Red Cross Pile
and Fistula Cure, which cures by absorption after
all others have failed. We make Rea Bros
Cascarin. which cures all liver. kidney stomach
and bowel troubles. These remedies sale
at the leading stores throughout the country or
will send 4 free sample treatment prepaid
py mall 20 any who will send their name
and address postal card. We are making
this free offer in order 10 introduce our cee-
brated remedies. The Pile and Ffstula Cure and
the Cascarin will be sent by mail free. The
Cascola. being too large for mall will como by
express. Only those interested need apply for
this treatment. There is string tied to this
proposition II Is yours by asking for IT, and
just what say. Drs Rea Bros.
e. Co. Dept r. d. Minneapolis. MINI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Three Daily Trains to New York
and other Eastern points via Vandal:s.
Pennsylvania Lines, s:s4 a. m, p. m and
lbs D. m. Dining cars. Ticket omces
Seventh and Olive and Union Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Aomthly Rock Spring EuchFe.
The regular monthly euchre given by tbs
ladies' section Of the Rock Spring Turn
verein will Be held on "Wednesday afternoon
at Turner Hall. corner of Boyle and Chou
teau avenues.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
F0URIER'S AUTOMOBILE
RECORD NOT YET BROKEN.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. Feb. &.-(Copyright, 1so3)-It ap-
pears that the Honorable C. s. Roll5s
achievement of covering q kilometer in
twenty-seven seconds at Wellbeck will not
stand as the worlds record.
The Wellbeck track is not recognized by
the Automobile Club de France. The track
is down hill and Mr.. Rolls had the wind.
and the dead ballast Used would make the
automobile weigh over loo kilomters. In
the face of these circumstances. NJ. Four
nier's worlds record OF % 1-5 seconds re-
mains unbeaten.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
AMERICAN GIRL ENJOYS
LIFE AT ST. PETERSBURG

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
St. Petersburg, Feb. 2s.-tCopyright. 1909
Miss Patterson of Chicago. niece Of the
American Ambe ssador. Mr.. Mccormick, Is
having the time of her life in st. Peters
burg with dances and dinners. Wonderful
fancy dress balls. suppers and wondrously
brilliant court entertainments at the most
sumptuous court in the world, all are here.
She knows the pleasure of troika and the
delights OF skating on the different lakes Of
the imperial tauride gardens. She has
danced with such grand personages as-but
has had opportunities Of enjoying herself
and life in st. Petersburg such as come to
few OF her countryWornen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

punishment"
IF woman got man out OF paradise in the old
times, IL has been atoned for since by woman
Fiddle, and the like is all right: but It's the
tunes you play them that counts
The Misses Ottyle and Juliette Sondhei-n
of this city. whose return from a long stay
abroad has just been announced. have been
very busy for the last week preparing for
their debut IN the Odeon. March IL. The
friends OF the young ladies' are actively en-
gagged In making the event a social success.
The eight years of their European sojourn
have been assiduously devoted to the study
of the difficulties of recital OF compositions
for two pianos.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
St. Louis is the recruiting place for many
musical comedies.
At the beginning of the season the chorus
girls for the different plays are engaged at
New York. but after the show Is on the
road and vacancies occur. newcomers are
often engaged in st. Louis.
The manager of Prince OF Pisen COM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
MARVELLOUS DISCOVERIES
To BE Seen at the Missouri X-Ray
Laboratory.

Laboratory.
The Missouri X-RaJ Laboratory havs
opened Offices at No. 720ik Pine street. this
city, and are limiting their practice to the
treatment Of Cancer. Consumption. Rheu-
matism, Catarrh and ell nervous diseases.
They claim to have the only genuine Vio-
let Ray machine west OF the Mississippi
recently discovered by Prof. Niels R Fin
sen Of Copenhagen. Denmarh). and which
was imported by them at great cost.
It is said that the Violet Pay machine
has been pronounced by the medical pro-
fession to be the only positive cure for Con-
sumption.
The laboratory is also equipped with the
only genuine Rhumkorf induction coil. by
which they give all OF their cancer treat
ments and make all their X-Ray exam
nations and X-Ray photographs.
This machine was also imported at great
expense, and Is the same machine Prof.
RoentSen used while making his discovery
Of the X-Ray.
with this X-Ray machine they can tell
you exactly what your ailment may be
They are also able to treat Catarrh.
Paralysia Rheumatism and Nervous Dis
eases with this x-Ray attachment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

and striking beauty. Having spent much
GlMe abroad before nef marriage. she was
OF her new position.
Her marriage at Newport four years ago
was the event of the season.
Prince Cantacuzene belongs to ore of the
oldest families in Russia. On the death Of
his father. he became head of his house The
Prince and Princess now own vast estates
and q beautiful chateau near MOSCOW.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
MEXICAN DELEGATION TO CHILE
Object of Mission Is to Foster Com
mercial Relations.

Santiago de Chile. Feb. ga Mexican
delegation having in view the fostering Of
commercial relations between this country
and Mexico has arrived here and has been
well received. There are great expecta-
tons regarding the outcome Of this mis-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

cause Mr.. Kroeger usually analyses the pieces
on his programmes thus making the individual
points clear TO his auditors. The compositions
TO be given sonata in d minor by Beethc-
Ven: some pieces by Chopin including his third
''scherzo": pieces by Schubert and Henselt. and
the wel-known arrangement by Brassin of the
Fire Charm Music. from Wagner's opera. Die
Wakure."
Wells Band will give another request pro-
gramme at the odeon this afternoon. The se-
lectiOns have been arranged follows:
Mareh-kansss city Star .-..-.....-... Liberaii
oreFs9ie.orpneus .--.-.-..-..-..-'.-...y On.noasn
u, TOPICAL sonsETeddy ................ kunsel
-, f,rvI1 the forthcoming opera, Roy Beam
William Boeck.
Vocal sOio-Aria. AIIors Che Forte Cor
Laeiia webb.
Scenes from The Prince Of Piisen .......-. Luders
At the Henneman Hall concert to-day. the
Misses Evelyn MenXer. yiolinist: Lulu c. Rel.
mann. pianist, and NJ. Alice Aagee. soprano. will
assist the Messrs Mell. Gecks and Hsnneman.
One Of the most Interesting features the
programme at the Zoo Is the performing bear
His trainer, Signor LaMotte. has taught him a
number OF tricks. Bruin rolls barrels. plays SOL
der and capers about in the garments Of
ballet girl
The Choral-Symphony Society will give its
fifth subscription concert in the Odeon
March 10. The solosts are Miss Ada Cross
ley, the distinguished English contralto,
and Signor Emilio de Gogorza, the famous
Italian BARITONE.
Here are some of the pthy expressions in
THE Manxman," James O'Neilrs new p.o-
duction:
Love can't be guided with a rudder like a
boat
No man fell In love for the why: but because
he could not help it.
"A sour apple now and then makes your re-
turn To honey sweefer.''
There never was wronsdoing in this world
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

London. Feb. BIN the long list of Amer
ioan-born Princesses. Duchesees and other
titled ladies, none comes Of mere d.stin-
guished ancestry than the Princess Canta-
cuzene, the granddaughter Of General
Grant. The Princess Is a society favorite on
the Continent. She was born IN Washing
ion twenty-seven years ago. and Is the only
daughter OF General Frederick Grant. She
IL young woman Of brilliant attainments
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
HAVE YOU
SEEN THE
APOLLO?
THE MASTER
PIANO PLAYER.

Place anApol1o or Kim
bali iano player in front
of your piano and You will
find new interest in the
closing hour of a business
day. All lovers of music
love a piano player. We
are making special prices
and special easy terms on
a limited number of piano
players now. See them.
Hear them play.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY.

On page T. part 2, of this issue you will
find the announcement OF the Mckinley
Mining and Smelling Company. Read 1t
carefully, 1t may mean a great deal to you.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
How Tradition and System
Help to Simplify House
keeping for the Ger
man Hausfrau

IT is small wonder that the German
hausfrau travelling in America holds
- up her hands in horror over the
systemless system by which our
American households are directed.
In Germany everything Is so much
more a matter OF understood rule and
tradition than with US! And, while ira
dltion occasionally has its disadvan-
tages, in many ways IL is boon TO the
housekeeper
The German family in good circum-
stances will employ but three servants
where an American family needs five or
six, the German way OF living being
simpler IN many particulars.
There Will be cook. whose wages
are not likely TO exceed sl2 a month;
housegirl. who receives a little less. and
a houseman or butler. whose wages
vary, according TO his ability, from ZOO
TO 80 q month
He opens the door, serves at table as
well as sets IL, polishes the floors, does
errands. walks behind the ladies on the
street and Is handy man In many ca
pacities, especially as dishwasher.
The cook stove being usually OF tile,
IL is washed, not BACKED; the breakfast
rolls are delivered from the baker :,
and her morning meal OF coffee, rolls
and fresh eggs requires so little prepa-
ration that number or ttausehold tasks
may be accomplished during the hour
which in this country Is needed for pre-
pairing our hearty breakfast
This clears the way for a more care
full preparation of the other meals. and
the evening dinner. when only the fam
lily is present. is likely 10 be q much
more carefully planned and q better
served function than with us. once a
week a woman inspector pays 4 visit
10 the house early IA the morning. She
cleans all the orasses. scours the kitchen
utensils till they shine. washes the win
dows and scrubs the floors. all for con-
siderably less Than an American dollar.
The German housewife would look
with contempt on our meagrely stocked
linen closet: her OWE stores are suf-
ficient To last many years. although her
Milan OF wash day but once every three
o- four months is decidedly dreadful In
The light OF modern ideas Of clsanI-
ness.
II a servant gets his meals outside the
house. the cost OF them Is supplied by
the employer. The terms OF service and
wages are definitely agreed upon before
any engagement Is made
Eacn servant owns a book containing
the owners name, birthplace and age;
the occupation he follows. and the com
Tnent. favorable OF otherwise, Of his last
employer
The mistress takes charge OF this book
termination writes her own comment
therein
4 system quite similar is followed N
ereace as TO general character. viii,
ment between employer anss employed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

wv HEN plucked. SINCE, draw and
M truss the bird as you would
w fowl, only remembering to use
as few skewerS as possible,
tying the bird into shape with string,
as the skewer holes let out so much OF
the flavor.
Rub up a piece of butter the size OF n
nutmeg with freshly-ground black pep
per, dust OF coralline pepper. and a
little salt, and place this, with the liver
Of the bird, inside it; for black game, a
thin slice Of fat bacon, slit across dag
onally, should be fastened over the
breast OF the bird. as this prevents its
drying; this should also be done TO
grouse IL they have 10 be baked. though.
If possible, all game should be roasted
at open fire.
Webbing birds require thorough
cooking. though they must not be over
done; for, II 80, they dry up and lose
their flavor.
In nothing is basnng more important
than in the roasting OF game, and it IS
Well TO remember that for the birds we
are speaking OF iQuefied butter or hot
bacon tat are to be preferred
The time grouse take 10 cook depends
largely on their size; young birds may
be ready IN thirty minutes. while older
and larger ones will take fully forty-flve
minutes, and IN some cases a little more,
10 COOK properly.
Place under the birds either when
roasting. or in the tin under them when
they are baked, thick slice OF buttcred
toast; this catches the gravy that drIps
from the birds, and should be served un-
der them.
This. however. is a matter OF taste.
and some people prefer the birds served
PLAIN, and the toast omitted, fried bread
crumbs being handed round instead
II the birds have been barded. (. Q
covered with The fat bacon, this should
be removed 1--WE minutes or so before
dlshing. 10 allow OF the breast colorlng
and crisping.
When the bird is cooked take IN m
truss it, and set il on hot dish. with
or without the toast, and serve gar
nisned with waterCress. bread sauce and
rich gravy being sent 70 table with X II
suce boats
THIS is the plain form OF roasting. and
II the bird Is Well hung, carefully bastsd
and young. the method Is hard 10 bet
ter mere are two or three forms Of
roast grouse, which when the birds ara
plentiful ana variety Is needed. are well
worth trial
Fox Instance. q la Stockholm. uhe,
ths breast Of the bird IS neatly lart;e<.
eno then barded with g vine leaf. Being
fore
a Ia bonnie lassie. when the bird is
roasted plain. being carefully bas,ed
Win not bacon fat tthls IS indispeEs-
Soiel. slice OF toasted and hrstts-v~
brown bread being placed under n uhfis
COOKING. and served with IL melted but
Ter accompanying il TO table
\ a hinnalrd, when they are stu@ef
WIN mushroom farce. ard. when roast
&C sent 10 table with flaaaciere sauce
and garnish
a Ia Piemoutzise. when TIE bird 4.
stuffed with trufzes, roasted and served
Win very rica game sauce. stroogiy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
Social Etiquette No Empty
Form, But Observances
With a Basis of Mu-
tuaI Consideration

"HE man or woman vno IL fire.
q1entIy heard 20 raj against
= social etiquette may safely be
put down as one who Is habit
ually unk!nd and inconsiderate.
The established forms are far from
being the shallow md sUpcrfi90Ds regg-
Iatlons that such people would have -
believe them
Etiquette il the aesthetic EXPRESSION
OF certain foundation prIncIp.es neces-
sary Ia orderly character building
Without a break or a link missing. the
more rational and ssnteei forms u So
cisl usage viii be found 10 gradually
unfold wholesome and essential factors
IN lie development OF TIE hiEhes; char
ac:er-
There are various little acts ard cere-
u1onir5 IN this social usage That would
seem sufficiently coayeuti9asl II -
practsced 5y all VIVA cur edsca flonAl
facilities and the abssnoanf circulation
OF literature. followed IS f5c s0cizs al
Taniagss enjoyed oy the sE-sses q
America ns. u world setfu that re
ciSsng good u4userE- bst Eaoasa entoy
the company Of EeIi-b.ej people only.
Such article as a. essag 20 social
sti11e,te shogit be 4T.necsasssTv. bgx z
r. not HsselesED%ss has been orc 81
cur oesefiiag s.Bs. Thers is urgent need
az our being rem ads9 - looking afsr-
cor practical tools of common tsolsts-
ness. and advised - s3.arDsa and pslasa
them y a biz
il attaching fraporls-c 90 aaclaI sts-
r5s,@ffe -faacISrr- fcer@snanfaG fd.atlxss-
r5~xs without SORE zhg1sz1sae faussM-
tiea prsne5Y3e3 r. 1ot % be cgsss Ssrs.f
E.s1Esfts = q e5Tl!ify gistof1s Ntlch we
DO not have polite spr-efT.
E.zzssss - -scsEEsrF q sors er
yubssc dress rehearsal q fasf sr4f~Trszs
srzetcusres. =. Character tazf recor-
rtzes TIE right OF tie ottse- ofe % or
c0rx.es-zt5eE~
D.. Trail sso es1sssaisa Evxssais;.
ost~u szl6. IT = were Fos Sor ars-sfr
r..Tr zouS sssa -ETert 50 sszrSs rie.-. =
=, rrrsch for seal fern VIII 20 sssfif1T
co-dlz.i1Y, z.1csT1ty AID ffztrrzssj fnser-
est
IA n instance Ao<s sls2utffe rssk. a
1s.r.er f-ur-v-sfoz ers - fEan d. ssi3s-r
49, n e.rr4r EsvsaE AJAX a rr- =
~ ---sl5fzs one t11ss UEfs be ss@Es ssss.-
yo~tssge csxrsSss1 aid ssif-rsNsecf-rx
IRE ho.- Or Essfses ao36s al - sar.
r,o-to,rs Re ssso<sss-y- Al fHzEss sssr r -
,re-x tex~<ser fgr 90 c4Gsr-gzs Es~s5 IS
~ -ra.srlat otsssCrs ard soylE3 sr-ftss~rr
.s-s,afsv ce~yed sozss T-asiraS 4zfc sfss
- rrzT@d ~ Esse~a fxzrzes zs~FT-
rf.t1x r7soves - sSes orszs< ne faks -s--
- rnss q sSzAl@s sate hsFSf ssi-s-
ss~str.y. 80 s1e sh3scf ss&S1s - az
s~s-ssxesy A. 81 teT rynfsr1- 1zd ne
- sst.sr ars1 rzsrs tE-sz<Ts1 for sseS Al
xx.nasx soeA q ire sg~<s - ar tcea3
eoxssr1 a=sa = street et<<fssr~s - r<S-
sussr< on are s&xt - fSsn fs~ss zra
ec-srsasS<-A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

Soak with sherry wine. Let them
stand for an hour and fill with good
custard, which has been on ice until
very cold. Heap on the top meringue
made by beating the whites of two
eggs stiff. then whipping in little
powdered sugar. Dot the meringue
with bits of currant jelly.
This is the simplest form of dish.
You may vary it by whipping jelly
into the memngue until it is pretty
pink and by filing the dish three
quarters of the way to tie top with
layers of cake spread with jelly, then
soaked in brandy. Fill the remaining
space with custard, piling the
meringue high upon this.