davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
MARCoNI NOTE FROM BARKER
Message from Mid-AtIantie Brings
News of safety of Omaha
Tourists.

Friends and relatives Of Joseph Barker,
contracting freight agent Of the Milwau-
kee' have received a message from him.
sent from mid-ocean IN the Atlantic, that
ne and Mrs Barker, on their way TO Eu-
rope, are getting along me. The message
reads:
y :. MinnehahR, via Baltic ana Mareoni
SStelloh SasaRonek, n. y Aug. IL, 1895.
Neatheri line boat. We are both we'll 10
ua'e JOSEPH BARKER.
II will be observed that the message is
both addressed 20 and signed by Joseph
Barker. Eugene Duval. assistant general
freight agent OF the Milwaukee, explains
this by saying that when a passenger en-
oarks he leaves his name with the Marconi
station and is Giysn code name. Then
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19

when he sends message the code is used
and at the station they know who 1t is for
and send the message to his home address
Mr.. Duval figures out that this message
was sent from the Minnehaha, on which
the Bankers are travelling, and relayed to
the Baltic, which steamer was somewhere
between the Mlnnehaha and the Marconi
station on land, and from the Baltic sent
in to the station. The Bankers only left
New York last Saturday, and this message
was sent Thursday, so they must be very
near London now, Mr.. Duval says.
They will visit most of the greatest cities
on the continent
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
DEFINITION OF NUISANCE
New Term Provided in Ordinance as
20 Regulation OF Pond or
sink Holes.

New regulations have oeen made by the
city I'm ordinance form 10 define exactly
what constitutes a nuisance when lot Is
above or below grade or has water standing
upon II. Besides this provision Is made
20 abate the nuisance and tax the costs 10
the owners OF the property.
According 70 the terms Of the ordinance
any lot or part Of lot fronting on a graded
street, boulevard or alley which has
bank Of earth six feet or more in height
above the established grade, or four feet
or more below, or upon which IL any pond
OF water not having an open. direct and
immediate outlet, and which does not now
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
EXAMPLE OF ILL WIND STORY
Lightning Puts Chandelier Into
Working order that Never
Went Right Before.

Lightning played a queer prank at the
home of George A. Hoagland at Dundee
Thursday night In the parlor was an
electric chandelier, which never had been
in order since IL was placed there. An
electrician had been called to examine 1t,
but he could not determine the dihhculty
and left 1t as he found IT. Thursday night
just after binding fash Of lightning and
a terrific thunder clap. light burst forth
in the globes Of the chandelier. Mr. HoaG-
land thought the good fortune might be
only temporary, and in order 10 find out
turned the light on and then on again.
He found that It worked perfectly. The
next morning It was stu In order.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
salvation Army MeetinEs.

Because of the rainy season which is upon
this Community the Salvation Army bSs
decided to abandon the camp meeting and
20 hold special meetings Saturday and Sun
day In the hail at Seventeenth and DaVen-
port, On Saturday evening the installation
OF Major and Mrs Galley will be held by
Dublin. Two meetings will be held sun
day, one at 3 and the other at d. m,
conducted by provincial and divisional ON
walton Army will preach az the Seward
Street Methodist church Sunday morning
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
REVIEW OF TRADE
Outlook for FAN Business In All Lines
IL Promising.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s,-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Fall trade, while not yet under full head
way, Is steadily gathering force. Buyers
are more numerous. Good weather for
harvesting and threshing, except in portions
% the northwest, continue 20 bring favor
able results in both spring and winter sOwn
grains. Combined cereals Will probably Cx-
gel all past years In quantity and quality,
Relatively high prices for agricultural prod
ucts, manufactured materials and staple
products do not deter buying operations.
Collections, on the whole, have Improved
slightly and even In the south, except IN
small area OF the feveT-infected zone,
trade and collections are alike better than
anticipated earlier, while the west and east
also return more favorable adyices Cur
rency shipments to the country are in
creasing but have had no particular effect
on money rates as yet.
Features this week at western markets
have been numerous excursions OF buyers
arriving az Kansas City, 81. Louis and
Chicago.
The tone OF southern advices is rather
better than last week. and better than the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19

term of court, having gone over from the
May term. This promises TO be the biggest
of the land fencing cases and the best legal
talent in the country will be employed in
the defense of the cattlemen's side OF the
case. 1t will be virtually the deciding case
Of all the cattlemen cases, and it's out
come will be watched with the utmost in
terest throughout the entire cattle coun-
try
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19

constantly, cor upon which there is gath
cred any stagnant water which exhales
foul and nolsome vapors, or is used as a
dump or receptacle for garbage sewage or
refuse matter" is branded as a nuisance,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
vMAHANS NOT IN SYMPATHY
Indians Do Not Approve Proposed Distribu.
ton of Funds to Reds
OLD FELLOWS DEMAND THEIR RIGHTS
what They Want IL to Get Benent
of the Principal be-
fore They All
Die on.

on motion of Assistant United States
District Attorney Lane. the Thurston
county case pertaining TO the distribution
OF the Omaha Indian trust fund has been
ordered transferred to the United States
circuit court. An order to this effect has
been issued by Judge Munger.
This step was necessary In order that the
motion to dissolve the injunction ordered
by Judge Howard Kennedy of the district
court OF Thurston county might be acted
upon formally before the United States
circuit court. The formal title of the case
is the Omaha Tribe of Indians against
Ethan Allen Hitchcock. Secretary OF the
Interior; W. H. Beck and ], F. Maokey.
The hearing on the motion to dissolve the
Injunction was set for Friday morning, but
the attorney for the Indians. Hiram Chase,
who is, by the way, an Indian, was not
ready to proceed with the case and the
hearing was continued until Saturday
morning.
Omahans Not IN sympathy,
During the tendency OF the case in it's
various phases here at Omaha several Of
the Omaha tribe of Indians have been pres
ent as spectators. An intelligent Indian by
the name OF Provost said Thursday even
inss
The Omaha Indians are not In SYM
patty with this case at all, We petitloned
the government a long time ago TO begin
paying US the principal OF the trust fund,
in installments OF $780, 900 or whatever sum
the government saw 1T to pay, and the act
of April ~, 1901. was In conformity with
the unanimously signed petition Of the In
dams. and Hiram Chase himself was one
OF the signers OF the petition Before this
time we were paid only the interest on the
fund. What We wanted was 10 get the
benefit Of the principal before we all died
on. The fund is the proceeds OF the sala Of
certain Omaha Indian lands and was placed
TO the credit OF the tribe at Washington.
For years We have been getting only 5
per cent interest on this fund and so we
petiuoned that we be paid the principal
You see, some OF us are getting old and this
fund is payable only TO those Indians who
were members of the tribe at the time the
sale OF the lands was made.
Only 10 Survivors.
''rhe fund gOes only 20 the Indians living
then. in lsS2. and not 10 any Indians born
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
Grandma Motifs Advice to Travellers.

you should not travel about the coun-
try this warm weather without a bottle OF
ChambeTlRin's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy" says Mrs, Kate Mott OF Fair
field, Ia, or Grandma Mott as she is
Familiarity known. zone or two doses of
this remedy will always cure the worst
case OF summer complaint. We keep It
always az hand. in fact. we could not
keep house without IT,"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
PIattsmOuth Mao Gets Award.

Bids were opened Thursday at the ONCE
OF Architect Thomas r.. Kimball for the
construction OF the new power house at
the Battle Mountain Sanitarium. Hot
Springs, 8. ID. There were six bidders, and
the award went to l. p. Larson Of Platts-
mouth for N6,Sls. The other bidders, five
from sturEis and two from Hot Springs,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
Lnat sunreme Effort.

In a last supreme effort to cure eonstipa-
ton, biliousness. etc, take Dr. Kings New
Life Pills Csc. For sale by Sherman &
Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
only 20 SURVIVOR.

The fund goes only 20 the Indians living
then. in lsSs. and not 20 any Indians born
Evening journal., 1905-01-06

In "Recoliections and Letters OF Gen
eral Robert +. Lee" Captain r. h. Lee
describes his fathers return 70 private
life after the surrender Of Appomat-
tOx. He says:
"A day or two after the surrender
General Lee started for Richmond, rid
ing Traveller, who had carried him so
we'll all through the war. He was ac-
cOmpanied by some OF his staff On
the way he stopped at the house Of
his eldest brother, Charles Carter Lee,
who lived on the upper James, I'm Pow
hatan county. He spent the evening in
talking with his brother, but when
bedtime came, though begged by his
host TO take the room and bed pre-
pared for him. he insisted on going to
his old tent. pitched by the roadside,
and passed the night I'm the quarters
that he was accustomed TO. On April
10 he arrived IN Richmond. The PEG
pie there soon recognized him. Men,
women and children crowded around
him. cheering and waving hats and
handkerchiefs. 1t was more like the
welcome 10 n conqueror than to de-
feated prisoner on parole. He raised
his hat in response to their greeting
and rode quietly to his home on Frank
lin street. where my mother and sis
tiers were anxiously awaiting him
Thus he returned 70 that private fami
ly life for which he had always longee
and became what he always desired e
be-a peaceful citizen in a peaceful
land %
Evening journal., 1905-01-06
D. g A. Phone 1854.
DeImarvia Telephone I95.
d. b. MARTIN. c. w. BASsATT.
NJ. OF p. T. @. p. A.
PhiIa. and Reading R. R.

Timetable in effect Nov ~, 1924

Timetable IN elect NOV ~ 1904
Trains leave Wilmington. king stree.
ftation), for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chapin. Winterthur, Guycncourt, Gran.
egue. Cnasart, Chadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopsou. West Chester, Rmbreeviiie
Mortonviile, Coatesville and intermediate
stasions. daily. except Sunday, at 7.sa a
m. daily 2. 70 and $50 p. m. Sunday
only 8. Ioa. m. ?. 20, $50 y. m
For Sup ee, Elverson and intermediates
stations. daily, except Sunday, at :. "a a.
m. daily, 2. 20 and A.so p. N. Sunday
only 8. 10 a. m, ? 20, a. 50 p, IN.
.for Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and
intermediate stations, daily, except SUI
dav at ,. A, a. m. and 2. 20 p. IN. Sunday
only at BIO a. m and ?. 20 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY II. r. From Chestnut
81 Ferry. For South ST. see timetabloi
at stations.
weekdays. Atlantic City. 7.so a. m. Lci
zoo a. m. EXP. 1880 a. m. Exp, 200 D. m
r,,p. 100 D. m. Exp. 60 minutes; 500 o
m. Exp, 500 p. m. Lei, tbs D. m. Exp.
Weekday. Cape May and Ocean CITY
$50 a. m. AIS p. m.
sundays. Atlantic City. 500 n. m. L.
800 a. m. Exp. 1000 q. m. Exp. 500 \
m. Lei. tbs p. m. EXP.
Sunday. Cape May and Ocean City. g..
e. m.
Sea Isie. $50 a. m. s1Ex.
I DETAILED timetables at ticket offices
18th and Chestnut Sts., eSi Chestnut ST.
1905 Chestnut ST.. go South Sd ST., Sgs
Market st. and az Stations.
Union Transfer Company win cali 10
and check baggage from hotels ana resi-
/ dences.
A. 4. DICE, EDISON ]. WEEKS
Genl bupt. 0enl Pass'r AIT
Evening journal., 1905-01-06

The cup Of black coffee had on its
surface a little oil. This oil simmer
ed. 1t gave forth delicate, changing
colors. Ike oil on water The man who
was about 20 drink the coffee gazed at
It with delight.
"The OIL" he said. "tells me all
want to know about the coffee. Now,
without tasting it. I am sure it IS su.
perb.
"The whole secret Of making coffee,
he went on, "lies I'm extracting and re.
tanning this OIL This oil It Is which
gives coffee it's aromatic and delicious
taste. This oil 1T Is also which stimu
lates you, which makes you feel after
you have drunk strong and gay
"Good coiiee-the kind with oil ahoai
on it-can only be made by excellent
cooks. In milhonaires' houses or II
hotels where they employ French chef
you are likely TO get It, But the aver
age American housewife does not know
how to make this oily kind of coffee a
all."-Phnadelphia Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1905-01-06
Norfolk & Western Ry

schedule IN effect December 3. 1904.
800 wilmington, Penua. r. r. Sta
49,.
90 m. daiIy-All points on Norfolk
"a western; also Knoxville. Chatta-
.osa and Memphis.
90 M. aaiiy-Washington and chatta-
20, - Tinited-Roanoke. Bristol. VIVA
-, salem. Knoxville, chattanoora
nashville, Memphis. New Orleans.
Evening journal., 1905-01-06
How to Dust a Room.

Soft cloths make the best busters.
In busting any piece Of furniture be-
gin at the top and dust down, wiping
carefully with the cloth, which can be
frequently shaken. Many people have
no idea of what busting is to accom-
plish, and instead of wiping of and
removing the dust it is simply firted
of into the air and soon settles back
again on the busted article. If care
fully taken up on a cloth it can be
shaken out Of a window into the open
air. 1t is much less work to cover up
furniture while sweeping than to be
obliged to clean the dust out after
ward. The blessing of plainness In
decoration is appreciated by the thor
ough ,housekeeper who attends to her
own busting.
Evening journal., 1905-01-06
As TO Santa Claus.

.lmong the Oh mpion heavyweight
thinkers there is a difference Of opinion
as to whether we should string along
the innocent children with the pipe
dream or come out and tell them the
naked truth in regard TO Santa Claus.
While II might look cruel TO have the
truth going around naked at this sea-
son of the year, yet truth is not ten
der plant, being used to rough treat
ment, and that consideration need not
enter In.
The argument used against Santa is
that it is wrong to tell even the small
est children lie and that it tends to
destroy their confidence in their par
ents. This argument is generally used
by parents who tell their children that
a bear will get them if they are
naughty.
On the whole, perhaps il tends to de-
velop the child to tell him about Santa
Claus. The shock he gets when he dis
covers the truth may cause him TO be
suspicious ever after and may prevent
him from buying alluring mining stock
later in life.
Evening journal., 1905-01-06
oLAE OIL TESTS.
How You Way Tell the Pure From
the Impure.

How Tou MAY Tell the Pure From
the Impure.
In selecting Olive oil both the eye
and tho palate must be consulted. III
olive oil is dark in color or possesses
the least bad odor il may be condemn
ed at once. Good oil should be bright
and Of a fine golden color and possess
a delicate taste of the fruit, says the
Pittsburg Press The oil obtained from
unripe fruit has a greenish shade and
q rough, peppery taste. Overripe olives
FIELD a very pale oil, deficient in flavor
and. il not already rancid, liable to be
come so.
Under the influence Of cold fine olive
oil loses its brightness and turns
cloudy, but this natural phenomenon
is Of no moment whatever. AS the
contents of the bottle warm. the float
ing flakes will disappear and the oil
become clear. A little sediment in the
bottom Of a bottle is also unimpor-
tant as new olive oil, when bottled
early In the season, is apt to deposit
sediment even after careful altering.
The ultimate test Of quality is the
palate, but this requires a nice dis
elimination born of practice. Accord
ing TO an eminent authority on the
subject, it has been demonstrated that,
while the tip Of the tongue discrimi-
mates between pungent tastes, such as
pepper and mustard, and the central
part as to sweets and bitters, the back
part Of the tongue and throat must be
called upon for the proper tasting Of
oils, fats and buffers.
Good olive oil when tasted by Itself
should be pure and simple. Olive oil
does not improve with age and should
not be bought in quantities that would
hold over more than a year Properly
kept, where it is dry, cool and dark,
It may retain its sweetness and fresh
ness FOR full two years, but not longer
Evening journal., 1905-01-06
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD.

WEST CHESTER, KENNETH AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Car leaves Brandywine Springs at 100
n. m. for Hockessin, arriving at ~.
Yorklyn. 7.Ss; Kennett Square. 500; Tough
kenamon. $40; thereafter every hour until
II. 90 .. m. Saturdays and Sundays onIv.
last car leaves at 1900 midnight.
Car leaves Toughkenamon at GO a. m.
for Keunett Square. arriving at 6.R.
Yorklyn. TT; Hockessin. 7.ss; Brandy
wine Springs. $40; thereafter every hour
tn 1o.45 p. m. saturSevs and Sunday.
only, last car leaves Toughkenamon a,
10.45 p. m.
Passengers leaving Sixth ana Marke,
streets. Wilmington, at a quarter past
the hour can make connections with cara
for Toughkenamon at Brandywins
Springs.
Evening journal., 1905-01-06
HOW 40 clean I1Id Gloves.

white or light Kid gloves may be
cleaned at home with very little trou-
bic. Rub the gloves first Of all with
cream Of tartar leave them for an
hour. then rub them with fuller's earth
and powdered alum mixed in equal pro-
portions. Leave the gloves again until
the next day. when they must be
brushed until all the powder is re-
moved. The next process is to rub
them with oatmeal to which a little
powdered whitening has been added.
Wipe all this Off with a dry cloth,
and the gloves are ready to be worn
again.
Evening journal., 1905-01-06
HOW to Preserve Bric-n-brac.

Delicate pieces Of bric-a-brac are Of
ten broken by upsetting them with a
dust cloth or by accidentally touching
them when reaching for something
Else on the same shelf Prevent this
by weighing down every vase or Jar
that is not heavy I'm itself with sand
or small shot It will not require a
great deal in each piece and will often
save one from being broken in conse-
luence Of some slight jar You viii find
his especially useful where there are
small children who have not been
trained not to be meddlesome.
Evening journal., 1905-01-06
IT WILL KEEP

It is not always necessary
to use a whole bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion. What is
left will keep. We have seen
a bottle of our Emulsion
three years old that is still
good. What other prepare
ton Of cod liver oil will keep
sweet and permanent for half
that length Of time? SCOTS
Emulsion is always reliable
because its always absolutely
pure.
Wen send you sample free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl Street. New York
Evening journal., 1905-01-06
.BALTIMORE&OHIO
RAIEROAD.

Schedule IN effect. November q. 1904
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
(')Express Trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue Station. for
'1l.l9 q. M; 1895. 1880. '5ll Royal Limit
cd) ZAP, .t100 p. m Sundays. +5.26. 1910.
.li.s5 a. M. $3.50. SIT CRoyai Limited.
PHILADE'LPHIA. week days. $3.50, $40:
tb4O 40. 500. 1910, l0bl, ~ " n IN.
,52 % ,is 2os $50 'is2 .ol7 k s,snl
days $3.50 40 S3i. $40 i0.sS. Ills a. M;
$3.50, 40, -5.i7 ORoyai Limited. 7.o5. 'I.42.
Chester. Week days. $50. $40. TO. .s.o9.
1910, 1857 a. m; 1910. sl26 a.0i. 40, w.
ZAP. 's.sa. siiOO D. m. sundays, 40. 92a
.940, l04S. 'llsb a. M 49, 7o5' -if-' Box
Atlantic city. week days. $40 and $40
a. M. .l2iQ, y &c. 1880. '5.ll p; m; 1Noyah
Cane May and Ocean city. week days
$40 a. nj 'L26 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. week days
ls sls .no6 a M los; 90 % ia 80 -
/ m. Sundays. +i1a sS1g a. nj Hlob ~ 81
'tT. $3.50 CRoyal Limited). '9,os' 'iO.Os'
Baitlmo re and way stations. week days.
a999 m; 312 D. m. Sundays, SIG a. M
Newark, week days. Alb. 100. .s.le. 'il.od
a. m; 1912 s1O6. ai2, 1855. 61s '9.o9 p. m.
sundays, '4.l3, 'Sl6. SIG a. m; 'lOe. oud'
%a.Q9. ll.a0 D. m.
| Singerly accommodation, week days
200 a. m; i242. 3t2 els p. m. Sundays
SIC a. m. COZ. 1l.So p. m.
Isandonberg accommodation, week days
923 "a. m; 5.b7 y. m. Sundays. 10l5 a. M
I25 y. m.
Pittsburg week days. ss16 a. M: .555
| $3.50 (Royal Limited. zoos p. m, sun
days ISIS a. m, 'i.i7, '6.b0 ORoyal Limit
Chicago. daily. 's1s a. m; '2.E7 D. m.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. ISIS q. M
l 10. I'M. daily.
LEAVE pun Anu pHIA for Whining.
.i0s2. ilsO a, M; $3.50, 200. '2.lL ,.4le. $50
$50 500. $50. +61S (Royal Limited. 6S
,S35 $50 sii35 .. m. sundays. s3S5. 1l5
$40. 9.10 n. M; $3.50 se1A 2t5. s4tf BOO
'6is Royal Limited. $50, 'S.SS. $3.50, 1913
p. m.
" on Pullman Parlor, observation ant
Dining Cars. No extra fare except regu
lar Pullman charge
DELAWARE AVENUE STATION.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1913 A.
| H. & A. Telephone No. 1922 A.
Rates 20 Western points lower thar
via any other line. $500 to Pittahurg lO.O
p. m. train daily. Through sleepers.
IT. A. MILLER,
. Travelling PASSENGER Agent.
City Ticket once, No. soi Market Street
Wilmington Del
d. g A. Phone 1854.
DeImarvia Telephone los
d. b. MARTIN. c. w. BASsATT.
b NJ. OF p. T. q. p. A
Evening journal., 1905-01-06
How to Make Chestnut croouettes

How to Make Chestnut CroQnetteH.
Boil pint Of chestnuts to a pulp, re
moving the shells first. Add two ia
blespoonfuls of butter and season to
taste with pepper and salt Beat two
eggs well, stir in and whip all until
very light. Form into balls, roll in
beaten eggs and breadcrumbs, then
again in egg and again in breadcrumbs.
Fry in smoking hot fat until golden
brown. Press seasoned hot mashed
potatoes through a colander. Let the
dish be a hot buttered one. Arrange
the croquettes in the center of the
mashed potatoes. garnlsh with parsley
and send to table very hot.
Evening journal., 1905-01-06

A steaming loaf OF brown bread re-
quires a remarkably sharp knife to cut
it successfully, and the best Of knives
become rapidly clogged with the adhe-
sion Of the hot, moist substance. Veto
rious the housekeeper who keeps her
temper through the entire loaf! A most
satisfactory substitute IS the 'string
cut" accomplished by means of piece
Of common Irvine and no trouble at all.
slip the string around the loaf, cross
the ends. pull tight, and the result is a
clean, even cut.
Evening journal., 1905-01-06
Too Much Imagination.

Pity the man or woman devoid Of i'm
agination, but he or she who allows
the imagination too great liberty be-
comes its subject rather than its mas
ter. The man who wears a rubber
on the pedal attachment to his cork
leg because the cork foot aches with
out the rubber is as unfortunate a vic
tim as the Scotchman who tainted on
account of the heat in church the first
Sunday after stoves were set up, al
though a fire bad not been lighted in
Evening journal., 1905-01-06


so UNAESTHETICAL.
Sheltered by a sloping hillside,
Tempered by the gentle breeze,
Nestled by a sparkling rill side,
Shaded by the stately trees.
There a little life was nOurished
All pleasant summer through;
There it lived and grew and fiourished
In the sun and rain and dew.
Glad it roved and sweet it slumbered.
Orb OF day and stars Of eve
Came and went by il unnumbered;
Naught was there to fret or grieve.
So the little life waxed stronger,
Lusty grew and roamed around,
And the little legs grew longer
As they tramped along'the ground.
But there came one day, a stranger
To this sylvan. quiet spot
An he saw the hillside ranger.
arked its quiet. happy lot.
q marked the little life so lusty
lf'v Growing there in sun and shade.
AS the autumn days grew gusty
He a fendish bargain made.
And the little life was taken,
Rendered up to appetite;
Far too young Il was for bacon.
But Il proved a great delight,
All the sun and rain suspicious.
Spanning summer time across.
Had evolved those things delicious.
Plump roast pig and apple sauce.
Evening journal., 1905-01-06
How to Mako sweet Potato Pie

Cook the potatoes in boiling water
and mash very fine. To one pint of the
potato add one-quarter cup Of sugar
and two we'll beaten eggs and enough
milk TO make a quart in all Of the
mixture. Pour into a deep pie plate
lined with paste and bake until the
center is firm.