davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25

Senator Albert II. Shaw of Bath. was
among the visitors at the Capitol. yes
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25

Scion Chase Of Chase's Mills. was
among those who We're present at the
Turner and Auburn Railroad hearing
Yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25
NOTICE OF MASTERS HEARINGS.


casSet; Watcrville x FarminSton Rail-
ROAD Company 1''''i
NOTICE OF MASTERS HEARINGS.
|, the undersigned, Charles J.. Macurda.
h;lNlhE Dccn duly appointed master in the
apCNc entitled cause to receive hear and
report al claims against said Defend
aht corporation. hereby give public no.
tlc", agrccably to the order OF court in
said cause, that | designate my Office ar
NiSciSsct. Lincoln county Maine. as tIrs
place. and Wednesday. November q. 1905,
Wednesday. December 20 1905. Wcdncs-
day. January II. 1906. ana "Wednesday.
tt brlary I, 1906, at ten O'Clock II the
forenoon. as the times at which | win be
present to receive and hear all claims as
may then and there be presented
. Pursuant T. order Of court. notice il
hereby further given that -four months
from October Z. 1905. he allowed to unsr-
cured creditors rs time to file their claims
against said corporation with me, said
master. and that all such claims not SO
filed within said time Shall be forever
barred.
Dated ut Wiscassct, Lincoln county.
Maine, October II. 1905
CHARLES l.. MAClrRDA,
Master.
oCtl9dGw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25

a hearing WIS held at the ofiiC" of
The railroad commissioners, yesterday
morning, On petition Of the Auburn
e. Turner Railroad Co., asking for tho
right to make connection with and
run their cars over the line of the
Lewiston. Brunswick & Bath Street
Railway. ana was largely attended by
those interested in each company. For
the pctitioning company there were
present Frank w. Dana of Boston,
Scion Chase Of Chasc's Mills. and
others. ana Tor the other company.
their attorney. II. NJ. Heath of Au-
gustn, the treasurer. NJ. II. blackwell
cf Brunswick, and the general man
aGcr +. G. Farr Of Brunswick. and
others. After the case had been pre-
ecutod to tn" board, the parties en-
d"avored to come to an agreement
among themselves. but after y con
sultation Of several hours the object
called. and tn" commissioners decided
to continue the hearing until Nov. l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25

Announcement has been made of the
successful candidates who appeared he
fore the commission of pharmacy. at
the Capitol. Wednesday, oct. IL, to hC
examined for rCgiStrat ton as pharma-
ciStS under the laws Of Maine. The
class numbered - in all, l. of whom
HHSe'l the examination. and WAS the
'"u"..t class which had vet appeared
W \ T.. tile board, and the percentage
~ .'rI'.-rSSful candidates is likewise
to" lIrE, It. Tho large number of
candidates is explained by the fact
t!ttt en- and after the examination to be
held, next February. the new phArma-
ccutical standard will be used, which
Is much more difficult. TIL" next cX-
animation by the board will be held
at Bangor, Wednesday. Dee. T..
Tho list of successful candidates at
TIA" late examination is rs follows
William 6. Treat, Bangor; w. s.
Boyd, Portland; J. +. Hutchins, East
port; X. 6. Mitchell, RoXbury, Mass. !;
w. i. Ash. Bar Harbor: J. J.. l..
White. Portland; G. w. Rankin, Port
land; +. a. Derby. Lewiston; A. G.
Pcndcxtcr. Portland; "A. u. Alden,
Portland; l.. +. Merrill, Portland; w.
II. FIahcrty, Portland; 9. S. Pierce,
SprinIvalc; f. J. Gallagher, Portland;
+. w. Moore, Bingham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25
TO THE NATIONAL HOME,
Eastern Branch. d. v. s.. at Togus
.kennebec Central R. R,

Winter arrangement in effect Sunday.
Oct. 9Th, 1905.
Leave Randolph: ARRIVE Natl Home:
7l5. 905 & 1850 A. NJ. 735. 925 & lilo A. NJ.
40. 24O &c 40 Z. M Hoo, 800 & 40 z. M.
Leave Natl Home: ARRIVE at Randolph:
I45 $50 e. 111J a. NJ SO5, $50 e 1135 A. M.
lis. 3.15 & 500 PM 1885, 3.35 e $50 p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
VIII run as follows: Leave Randolph
ut go A. NJ and 30 p. M. Leave Ma
tlonal Home at 1906 A. NJ. and $50 p. III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25
AND STEAMBOATS,.
Ay [!EIIN NK[g{I5ljA|fs,
In Effect Oct. 9. 1905.

III GHSCt OCt. y, lJUo.
Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol-
lows:
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-3.25 a. NJ, dHily except
Monday, for Portland ana Boston; & 10
~ NJ, for Lewiston, Pennington. Phil
ilrs, RanErlcy, RocklHnd. Portland. Bos-
i"h, bridEton, Montreal and Quebec; 10 20
A. NJ, for Brunswick. Lewiston, Farming
ton, Phillips, Carrablssct, Ruckland.
PORTLAND. Boston, n. Conway. Fabyans,
Grovet"n, n. Stratford. Island Pond,
C"lcbrook and Eo"chor Falls; 30 T. NJ.
local I" Portland; SID T. NJ. (cXprcss) for
Brunswick. Portland, Euston, connecting
for Bath, Portland Lewiston. Cornish,
BrdStCn, n. Conway and Bartlett; 1.lJ
i. NJ. for So. Gardner; go r. NJ, local to
Portland; lilo Z. NJ. teNprcssD. every
night for Lewiston, Hath, Portland and
Boston.
GOING EAST-12,a9 A. NJ might OK
PRESS for Skowhcgln. Bangor. Bar IIar-
fax and ArdostGok comfy "A and i" tn WISH
mgton %. Il. RI; Sunday morning going
east east does not connect for SkowhcEan. Bel
jas 95S FoX ScI1r.s or or SGyomd BanEor;
ton Co. and Bar Harbor. daily. Sundays
included: 6.37 "A. NJ. for Watcrvillc, Fox
croft and Bangor; 80 a. NJ. for Water
Rucksport; T. u. NJ. WatcrvIllc, Fox
croft. Bangor, Old Town Patton. HouI-
e nnd Chribom. yia = & A. r. r..
ancvboro. st. Stephen. tCalai-D HOulton.
Woodstuck st. John ana Halifax ana to
Lewiston via Oakland ana Winthrop; 22S
L. NJ, tcXprcSS) for Watcrvillc. Bangor,
Tar liarhor, Wash. Co. r. r.. Old Town,
Grecnvllc; 3l9 l.. NJ. for WatcrvillC, oak
land, North Arson, Bingham, S1owhcEan
Belfast, F"xcroft, Grc,nvlle, Bangor, Old
Town and MattaWamlcaG; 1.@A i. NJ for
WatCrvllc ANA SkOwhcgan.
S'mdays-GoiuE West 49, A. NJ, for
Portland. Boston; l02S A. NJ. for Bruns-
wick, Bath, Portland ana Boston: sac
T. Nj. express for Portland ana Boston.
Going east. l2.59 a. NJ. (ght. Bangor,
2.5S A. NJ. for Bangor, Wash. co. and Bar
llHrhor: 900 A. NJ. for Wat"rvillc, Show
hccnn and Bangor; 2.3S =. NJ, Bangor.
j The n Night Pullman Train leaving at
l2.a9 a. NJ, Sunday morning, going East
docs not connect for SkowhcGan, Belfast,
FoNCroit or east of Bangor.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS.
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER.
A. M. r. NJ. r. NJ. T. NJ.
M~inWeIl w. IA 200 200 5 5is saa
Gardiner ...........SO0 20 h26 SIS
So. Gardiner. ar. $50 go 53f SIS
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
A. NJ. P. NJ p. NJ. P. NJ.
6 arG GaF4i"@r " s5 1 SS 1sS "a st5
Augusta. ar. .......G.IO 40 40 sos
Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had of Il.
H. Walker ticket agent. Augusta, the
only office in Augusta, selling via all
GEO. +. EVANS. v. p. &, Gen. Man.
+. Il. BOOTHBY, G. p. & II. a.
Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25

killed !; A'cr, ana had also run onto ;hc
trail of the niooS:. Knowing from the
tracks hat III" animal WIS u big one.
tn" jud;;r ana his guide had followed
them until they located his habitat, ANA
we're only waiting; for Monday morning
To come. to so out and get him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25
STATE OF MAINE.

= ENNEBEC. ss-Surrcme judicial Court
III equity. Godfrey T.. Farley vs.. Wis.
r2SSet; Natcrville X Pennington Rail-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS.
AUGUSTA To SOIrTH GARDINEI

Through TICKETS 70 tATlfOrnia and AT
points South and West may be had of T..
II. Walker, ticket agent. Augusta, the
only office in Augusta, selling via all
routes and checking baggage free Of ex-
GEO. F. EVANS. v. p. &, Gen. Man.
+. Il. BOOTHBY, G. p. 6, r. A.
Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25
HORSES FOR SALE.

ROSCOE PENNEY, AUGUSTA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25

Passenger trains leave Augusta as f
lows:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-15
THE JAPANESE LANGUAGE.
Change Proposed Under Supervision
Of Specially Appointed Sow
ernment Commission.

The progressive spirit of the
Japanese is about to show itself
in new direction, though success
In the development of the idea
may not be Immediately accom-
plished, says the Spokane Spokes
man. A government commission
has been appointed to make a re-
port OH the advisability Of adopt
ing Roman characters in the writ
ten language Of Japan, and a
prominent member of the com
mission has arrived in the United
States to pursue inquiries along
the lines Of the proposed change.
The Japanese language has
many features that are puzzling
to all except special students, and
now that the kingdom is taking
it's place among the foremost ma
tions Of the world in the various
arts Of war and peace an improve
ment in this matter is felt to be
most essential in connection with
the advances being made in other
directions. Chinese characters
and ideographs have been used
ever since the introduction Of writ.
Ing in Japan, and these have been
frequently modified and adapted
to local conditions so that even
the Chinese do notrecognize them.
Increasing intimacy with the
outside world calls for change, |
md it is interesting to note that
the little brown people" are as
eager to advance in civilization as
% win in war.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-15
AMERICA LEADS IN COTTON
Produces Three-Fourths Of the Out.
put Of the Entire
World.


The United States record break
ing crop Of l2,162,O0O bales in 100.
will serve to draw attention t
cotton as a social and economic
factor in the worlds development
and to show the important parl
which it plays in human society
Congress in 1893 placed a duty Of
three cents a pound on cotton,
never dreaming that it would one
day become one Of the most impor-
tant Of the country's exports.
When, in 1894, John Jay was in
England to frame the treaty un.
der which American commerce got
its first real start, he did not know
that cotton was exported from
his country or ever would be ex-
ported.
The $4,000 bales OF cotton pros
duced by the United States in
1900 had grown to 100000 In
1860. In the words Of Hammond,
of South Carolina, cotton had be.
come king among United States
products by that time. The year
1898 saw the 100000 mark in
production passed for the first
time. 1t was never passed after
ward, except in 1899, till 1904,
when the output was 12,162,000
bales. In 1903 the farm value OF
the cotton crop and its by-prod
ucts was in the neigbborhood Of
$7O0,O0O,000. In 1904, owing to
the reduced price, the value did
not pass beyond that mark. In
each year, however, it ranked all
the other products Of the soil in
the amount Of money which it
brought to the grower, except
corn.
Three-fourths Of all the cotton |
grown in the world is produced III
the United States. Twenty pei |
cent. Of the entire American croI |
was manufactured in American
Mills in 1860. This proportion, in
'reasing faster than the produc
ion, had grown to 37 per cent. in /
9O4 The south, which manufac-
-ured only $4,000 bales of cotton
n 1870, as compared with 777,0OO
'ales in the north. only 221, 900 as
'ompared with the north's 1,574. Il
100 in 1880, and only 545, 900 to tho
lorth's 1,7S0,O00 in 1890. was even
With the north in 1903 and 1904.
ach section manufacturing
lights less than 2,0O0,000 bales
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-15
STICKY FEET OF FLIES.
How the Tiny Pedals Of the pem&tfar>
cus Insect Adhere to Smooth
Surfaces.

or the common bluebottle fy
John J. Ward writes: each foot
iE provided with a pair of stout
claws. These are OF service to the
insect when walking over rough
surfaces, penetrating tiny crew
Ices quite invisible to human
sight. When ii climbs a perpen-
dicular wall or walks upside down
upon ceiling the apparently
smooth surface has sufficient
roughnsss for these tiny claws to
get q grip upon it. However, il
may occasionally occur chat the
bluebottle has other situations to
meet, where it cannot use these
hooked claws. 1t may alight upon
the smooth surface Of the butch
er's scales and dishes or upon the
transparent window panes Of the
shop. The fly can climb such sur
faces upon which it's claws cannot
get hold because Of the two pads
between the claws. These pads
are brought into play on glass and
similar materials, the claws being |
then throw1 back, one to each
side, beneath the foot and out of /
the way Just as, when the claws
are in use the pads are lifted up
between them, also to be out Of
the way
These pads, or flaps, for long I
time were thought to hold like
suckers, by forming vacuum.
But when some flies were put into
a vessel from which the air was
Withdrawn they still adhered.
Mr. Ward continues: "Since then
II has been observed that the un-
der side Of these foot flaps il
studded with tiny hairs which ex.
ude a sticky fluid and it has, there
fore, been surmised that this Sc
erection both expels the air from
beneath the pads and at the same
time gums the pads to the smooth
surface. When we find a dead fly
still adhering to a window pane
Or frame it secreted this sticky I
iuid while its strength was fail
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-15

AHnong Them u Classed the Com
mon Sunfiah and Basu OF
/ Western Waters.

Whenever ycu find a flsh belong,
Ing to the sunfish (Centrarchidae
family), and he chances to be OF
pan size, for many Of them are
Three or four inches long, you will
De sure to have most delicately
favored and juicy morsel for the
palate. ! know Of but one of the
pare sunfshes, writes William G.
Harris, in Outing, that is really
big enough as a table fish, and that
ls the long-eared sunfish Of the
Delaware river, called there the
sun perch. have heard there il
another somewhere in the waters
cf Kentucky that rivals the Del.
aware fish in its edible qualities.
But it is when you get among
the popular pan fishes of the west.
species that go by the general
name Of bass, that you find them
large enough for the pan and
sweet enough in their flavor to sat.
isfy the most fastidious gourmet.
] allude to the strawberry basses.
particularly the northern form
(Pomoxys spariodes-th calico
bass; which is strictly sunfish.
and not a bass; to the white or sill.
yer bass "a true bass), and the
White perch (which is not a perch.
but is true bass, whether taken !
above tidal waters or in the fun
sweep Of salt channel way. All
OF these fish average about half i (
pound, ard some of them reach
three pounds, which weight IS "a,
100 great for the best results fron
the frying pan on fish fesh. Thsl
rock bass, which, by the way.
should not be forgotten in tho
schedule Of superior table fish, is
not a bass, but a sunfish Of high
degree, and as we are ranging over
this subject il may be news and
surprise TO many fishermen that
The black basses are not basses.
but true sunfshes. So ;nexorable
are the dictates of ichthyologists.
ret without whose orders the field
'f science would be in as much con.
'usion as an army without a com.
The blue-gill sunfish, blue Dream
md coppernosed Dream, called in
Kentucky the "dollardie," must
iot be forgotten, although many,
including myself, think It far in.
erior as breakfast ash to those
hat have been named, lacking in !
uiciness and characteristic favor. {
I grows to weight OF two
ounds, and as a baked fish might
pply to the palate more happily [
han when fried, /
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-15

ing and later became too feeble
to remove its feet again.
when the active fly would lifr
its foot It lcosens the pad BY roll
ing It off the surface from the or
pcsite sides, just as we might read
ily open an envelope BY pulling up
the flap by the point before IT haS
properly stuck, although it would
Dc extremely difficult to orcr y,
pulling directly from above.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-15

School Directors for said District
Now, therefore, /, Johu H. Ven.
able Mayor Of the said city Of
Chickasha Indian Territory, BY
virtue Of the authority vested in me
~ law, do hereby call and pro-
claim SAID election to be held il the
city Of Chickasha, on Saturday the
10th day Of Dc. 1905 for the pur-
rose Of election to School Directors
10 serve for a term of three years,
and one School Directors to serve
for the term Of two years. The
qualified voters Of the city Of Chick
asha shall vote for and elect at said
election two School Directors for
the said School Directors of the
city Of chiskasha, Indian Territory
and place Of holding said election
shall be as follows, To witt
In the City Council Chamber in
Terrell Building at 2o5H. Chick
asha Avenue;
And the following judges are
hereby appointed to hold and con-
duct said election IRE as follows.- ]. /
f. Bishop Steve Hatsell and ]. D.
Bridges.
Said election shall be held and
-eIurns thereof made as the law
Witness my hand assuch Mayor
# the city Of Chickasha, indian
Territory, this, the 27th day Of
Jov 1905.
JOHN H. VENABLE
Mayor Of the city Of Chickasha,
first published Nov. 2S, 1905.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-15

Toe regular II Il ial meeling Of
80 s--.-reholder- the FIRST Nat
'o-al Pank Of ChlcKasha. will be
neld on II second tuesday in an.
the oh. b tween the hours Of 9 a.
m and A pm for The election Of a
Board Of Directors, and he trans
action Of any other business that
may properly come before said
meeting. o5-or
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-15
see the many new things in the
funture line at Signons furniture
Store.
NOTICE OF ELECTION

4 Whereas the term Of office Of D .E.
Emerson, R. NJ. Cochran and D. B.
Sayer, School Directors Of the CITY
Of Chickasha, Southern District Of
the Indian Territory, expires on
the third Saturday Of Dec, 1905,
and whereas, the law provides
that an election shall be held on
the third Saturday Of Dec. Of each
year for the purpose of elcclirg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-15

them
honest standing make them Selections
that comprise hundreds Of dnt instead Of limited number Con
slider all these advantages with positive be-
all We
ofbeautfu
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-15

Choicest and most beautiful patterns Of high grade
Jewelry which consists of the latest creo and eycu
sive designs. Buying direct from manufacturers, we
you the middeman's profit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-15

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Any
thing pictured here forwarded Immediately, pos
tage prepaid on receipt Of price and delivery
guaranteed. Send for beautiful free catalogue.
The Forrest City times., 1905-05-19
SOME SUMMER FASHIONS.
What the Shops Are Showing in Ap- proved Styles of the Moment and
 What Can Be Copied at Home.

An extremely attractive dress of nat ural colored linen was seen at one of the | shops this week. It had the usual plait- ed skirt and had a blouse with deep round yoke which was embroidered with sprays of white wheat There was a great deal of the embroidery, and the yoke was bordered at the collaress neck, and also where il joined the blouse, with a conventional design in white. A broad fold of the linen in the front of the gown was embroidered with wheat sprays, as were the full sleeves The sleeves were gathered into a high cuff, fastened on the outside with white linen buttons and loops The belt was em- broidered in the conventional design used in the yoke border.
 Very simple gowns of handkerchief linen, very fine and sheer are embroid- cred freely on both skirt and waist. Such gowns are especially recommended for elderly women.
 Five out of ten of the summer gowns already seen are made with guimpes or chemisettes; and the shops are showing tempting little handmade null and thin linen affairs. laced and embroidered h. genious fingers should be able to make very pretty guimpes at home. especially if one be purchased for model
 The French blouses buttoned in the back and more or less elaborate are bound to be popular this year, as they were last If the entirely handmade variety inset vii real lacp and fri imp,ad with all kinds of needlework, is too ex- pensive for people of ordinary income, there are numbers of machine made waists on the same models which are very well worth wearing. Sometimes these waists show enough hand work to rid them entirely of a clumsy or shoppy appearance. They come in fine muslins lawns and mulls. which are second only to handkerchief linen in popularity.
The Forrest City times., 1905-05-19
Nursery Portiere.

For a nursery portiere nothiae Is prettier than burlaps in one of the artiS- tic tones of blue or brown, or whatever color matches the room. with a border of English tapestry illustrating nursery rhymes Strips of these tapestries 50 inches wide cost 90 cents. They are de- lightful in color and design and the choice of subjects is ample One may have a procession of goose girls driving their fiocks through lovely meadows to an unseen brook; windy garden with maids hanging out clothes, and several others as dear to memory or as exciting to the imagination. The strips may be used for wall decorations, also
The Forrest City times., 1905-05-19
BY MARGARET E. sANGsTER.

Copyright. 1905, by Joseph B Bowles
 function, mysterious and sacred. as recurrent as moon or the tides in cal, is known to the initiated as the com cal is known to the initiated as the com ing of the dressmaker. It's rites are treated with the deepest awe, and never without proper ceremony, although there be those who tear their hair and gnash their teeth when the time for eel ebration comes around
 To the man of the house. the coming of the dressmaker is as annoying as the old-fashioned house cleaning. Tn both cases he is made to realize his insigni- fcanee, is impressed with the fact that he is only Q big clumsy and blundering man-body, and is, for once in his life, showed aside with as little formality as if he were merely a superfluous bit of furniture
 The dressmaker let it be understood is parsonage of distinction. For weeks before her arrival affairs have been so ar ranged as to give her an undisputed right of way. She is often engaged months in advance and her dates are as fixed and as carefully made as those which an nounee visits of royalty. In her own character she is plain Mary Jenkins or Kitty Cassidy. In ner role of dressma- ker she is all autocrat. and stately danes and fair demoiselles bow before her Che soiicits her in the autumn for a week in the spring. One who is at all forehanded engages her for the fall the day the spring sewing is finished Her prices are high, but nobody disputes them. A dressmaker who has style and savoir-faire in the creation of feminine toilettes may simply ask what price she pleases.
The Forrest City times., 1905-05-19
Charlotte Russe.

Make a custard with three well-beat- en yolls of eggs a pint of milk and four tablespoonfuls of granuated sugar Dissolve one ounce of soaked gelatine in a pint of boiling water. let it cool and slightly thicken, then stir 1t into the custard Take a sponge cake as large as the dish in which il is to be served take off the top of the cake. and remove part of the inside, leaving a nice wall all around and pour in the custard tafter putting the cake in the dish in which it is to be sent to the table), then cover with the cake top, and heap over it the whites of two eggs, whipped to a stiff froth with four tablespoonfuls of sugar Set in very cool place until time to serve.