davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
SUMMARIES.


p "a ~ R W. By L os s.vsn: "a
IN br second knox H ~ Ra SS Ahfs ~
Putting the sRQsWSn By % c .oasd
Br.F j. R9 4a: = = a H. fonrth 81 in third W
Phillips PIN 90 coEEe and JacksSn ,os Cornell
3 the m IT m NV COOK y1s d9FBs
" in third j n Pew jT o8 Cornell i45 feet
Sass
s Ral9n Se Mer ~ PrDce S K3a f ssoona
Tine o;i9 Final heat won by W A shici Hazard
ioR fF oS coam6is Fine 6o 'A'o
First heat won By 2 s A@'oT 0S Psnasylvanla;
keae Won by F r c5stemaa os coisate r k Brown
heat won by b Amser, 'o6 Pennsyyania: F K
third; X, brown jr-. 'O6 Haverforo. fourth Time
First heat won BY R. Gaseman OS coigate ~
Tmstrons % PrnGetGn se e7 Tine o Second
90 Yale 10 Tine o25 Final heat By
Eana ssdond W Arstrons 81 Pnoeton th
M niles S by 3 aansca oe Cornell R.
E. Williams 'O5 Princeton, second; II E white '0S
Amherst, third; c, D Hill. OF Yale, fourth Time
Wgooas @ c9T aeb SfsonG Prn.l Mason 37 Cornell
81 Z b,2s9 Cs BY
S R. Burnap O5 Yale. third; J. C. Carpenter o7 Cor
Half mile run--Woa BY E. E Parsons. o7 Yale; K
r. SquIres 08 Syracuse. second r G. Baker O7
swarthmore third; F. b. Townsend 'Os Cornell fourth
Time 100.
I'VE hundred and wentyyard dash (sem-nna heats)-
Dodge Harvard second. Time o:228s. second heat won
by II. A. Hyman '05 Pennsylvania; 1. D. Whitman 'OJ
"; A. schick. IT, o5 Harvard: H A. LYMAN, o5 Penn
whitman. o5 Pennsylvanie. fourth Time; o:229:
feet: H F. Porter. 'O5. Cornell and r. E. Crane 'oS
Harvard It. II in; NJ. Tooker 'o6 Prince
ton IT in, fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
For Lio,ozo,e Vet We Give You a soc. Bottle Free

There lies the great value Of I.iquozone 1t
Is tho only way known TO XIII germs IN the
hofT. ,.Itbout killing the tissues, too Any drug
tho+ tius Germs is a poison, and it cannot be
taken internally. Medicine Is almost helpless
IN onv germ disease. 1t is this fact that gives
iGuozopc it's worth to humanity. And that
worth is so great that we have spent over one
n,iIIion dollars to supply the first bottle free to
each sick one we learned OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
Soc. Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozone and have never triad
~ please send rs this coupon. We viii fbs1
mail you an order On a local drrc,fst 20 s 80
sized bottle. and we win pay the druggist orr
selves for it. This Is our free Gift. made -
convince you; TO show you what IiGuozona ~
ana what 1t can do In justice to yourself
Please, accept il to-day, for it places you under
no obligation whatever
Ldquozone costs 50c and 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
Germ Diseases.

Those are the known germ diseases All that
medicine can do for these troubles is to help
Zafure overcome the germs, and such results
are Indirect and uncertain LiquoZone attacks
tho germs. wherever they are. And when the
germs which cause disease are destroyed. the
disease must end. and forever. That is ineyi-
table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE.
Notes of Interest to Owners or Prospective
BUYERS.

Albert De Cernea, in West 5sth-st is showing n
high class OF at and ready saddle horses Among
his sales OF the last week were the show horses
Fable and Fiction TO W. w. Sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
LEHIeH BEATEN IN TRACK MEET.

Bethlehem. Penn. May 2.-Lafayette defeated
Lehigh in their dual track meet to-day by the score
OF Ola to s0z points Lafayette scored nina arsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
THE REAL ESTATE NEWS

10 fully covered by The Tribune, which gives each
DAY eomplets record Of transfers, mortgages. lis
psndsnss Ilsa& aucslsns. lnaaxassxasnss. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Contrary to their plan Of the day before tho
stewards OF the Gravescnd meeting took no action
yesterday IN the of Eugene Hndebrand whose
Iioe on Duenna was not satisfactory to them. II
UT, Dufyea, VINO was Harry Payne Whitney's rae
tng partner last year, voices Mr. Whitney's opinion
me Jockey efforts, and was satisfied that Hide
brand lost his stiIr1p Unnt entfonaIy and rode as
good hnish as could be expected under the cir
Sam Eildreth, the trainer. whose license the
stewards of the Jockey Club refused to renew four
years ago, presumably because of a dispute he had
at West Chester with John S. Madden was in
FORMED oHlcIay yesterday that his application had
peen acted on faYorably by the Jockey Club at it's
granted to him Hdreth was at Gr- -esend yes
terday afternoon, and was SURROUNDED lInost CON
stantly by friends and Acquaintance. who wished
10 congratulate him his reinSra When
the stewards OF the Jockey Club refused to renew
his license at the time OF The Madden quarrel Hill
dreth went West and resumed his occupation as a
erss Western string for a number of years.
and II was understood yesterday that he would
assume charge of Mr.. Smathers's racing establish
ment here. Hidreth has put in many applica-
tons for license, but the Jockey Club hitherto
had refused to look favorably on them
w. F. Phillips has sold to J. 2. Widener the four
year-old colt King Fox. by Observation-Disclosures
for a price said to be $500 King Fox is a full
orother 10 DIR. Hitchcocks champion steeplechaser
ton to begin schooling him Immediately for the
cross country game.
Jimmie Rowe. who trains Delhi was kicked on
the leg by that ungrateful colt Immediately after
the latter had won the BROOKLYN Handicap Mr.
niIted that If that the price of victory he was
wiling TO pay IT any day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Al diseases that begin with fsvsr-71 t,-,-,.
Impure poisoned blood az 'Ssa's %
IN nervous debility Liqlcz0ne acts a. a vitafz.- -
comprising Vhat drugs can do ~1'' as-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Those VINO are leaving town for the summer
without taking their horses along viii ava !, 81.
their advantage to pasture than at the stock farm
OF the DVrland Company. at orsdeIl N. J. i, q.
elvs . r, ~ a. nsw.York and consists OF so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Charles T. Proctor is kept busy fitting up his
monthly turnouts He reports that his salss OF
horses are far In excess OF previous years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

With the fine weather ahead, there IA a great de-
mand for light carriages for country ana park use
Not little ehare of this is felt eft the wareroorax
OF William r. Bishop, No. 80 warrsn-st who 4.
Kept busy showing a select lot OF pony carriaSes
euggies. stannopes. runahouts. Surveys buck
boards sto>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
WALTER CHRISTIE WINS.
Ne1c- York Man Takes First Race for
Thomas Trophy.

Chicago May 27-The first of the series OF three
races for the DR. Harold f. Thomas Trophy be-
tween the Chicago Automobile Club and the Auto
mobile Club of America proved one or the most
exciting races of the kind ever held in the West
Earl Fisher, the Chicago representative, got a
lead a length at the start and in the first mile
increased it to five lengths. In the third and
fourth miles Walter Christie, the New-York rep
resentative came up even. and in a burst of speed
won by length.
Louis Chevrolet. in Major c. J. S. Miler's car
in an exhibition two-mile sprint broke the track
record for a mile made by Carl Fisher Chevrolet
made the second lap in IS 4-5
The cars and track were IN good condition lot
the meet. Despite expected showers there was an
almost constant stream of machines going TO the
track.
The only big absent was the new SS'ooo car
of DR.. Harold E. Thomas. which crashed into 'he
inield fence yesterday and was so badly WtecAso
that there is doubt to whether even the engine
can be used again. Physicians who examined the
injuries of DR.. Thomas to-day announced that ne
would be unable to walk without crutches for at
least six weeks His injuries are much more serl-
Gus than shown at first. One leg dslocated
below the knee and tendon torn. DIR. Thonnas'S
wrecked car purchased after he had shipped
his other one to France for the Gordon Bennett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Asthma
Ahscess-AnnmiA
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
Bright's Disease
Bowel Troubles
Coughs-Colds
Consumption
Col!c-CToup
Constipation
Catarrh-Cancer
Observation-Disclosures
DandruT-DTopsy
Dyspepsia
Observation-Disclosures
Fevers-GaH Stons5
Goitre-G0ut
Qonorrhea -Glee:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Hay Fever-Innuenza
Kidney Diseases
la Grippe
Leucorl hca
Liver Troubles
Aaldr.a-NeUralgia
Many Heart Troubles
Piles-Pncumonia
Pieurisy-Quinsy
rheumatism
Sc-ofula-Syphil
Skin Disea SEES
Stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
tuberculosis
Tumors-U lcerS
Nagicocele
Wcmsn's Diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
SUMMARIES.

First rscs hreenile novelty race for fully equipped
touring driver
heat won by Charles soules O-norsepower jack Fly
SV-horsepoWer secondi C. a Cooy sO-hoEsspo"eE thiu
I1re. 4iOoTs Second heat jerry Ellis 45-horse-
Edgar Apperson horsepower second; George
BIRD, 1shorsepower. third. Time. 44e Final heat won
by Charles Soules SOhorsepower; Jerry Ellis, 4ShoTse-
power, second (onIy two starters Time, b:O2R
Second race (Hve miles. Tor weighing ISL TO 1l32
pounds}-Won II b. Manchester, Colonel Il. r.
Green's 2o-horSe0ower; r. W. HarrouS (special9t ~
horsepower. second (ony Time. Sass.
Third lnVe miles Chicago Automobile Club against
the Automobile Club Of America for the D. r Harold
Thomas IrophyflrsL heat by Walter Christie Auto
mobile Club OF Americai Carl Fisher. Chicago second
(only two startsrs) Time. $40
Fourth race Oen-TniIe open)-First won by Webb
Jay In Ahorsepower Teakettle; ollie Savn.. 9O-horSs
power secondi r. w. Harron, scpoweE, third.
Time. II S6t Second by Barney Oldheld;
Fisher, seeond. Time.
Fifth race tchieaso Dealers Handicap hvs miles;
20 be OF regularly listed models Handicapped according
price, ear costing $4,000 starting from scratch)Won by
power, second Time. 6lSas
sixth race Cen mles sl.Oo0 purse; opsn)-won Webb
G-horSepower: Fisher,
Ollie Savin's 30 horsepower. third. Time i0:2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

% you GIVE CREDIT
Hsad The Trlbuns's daily eempess lIss % Iuds-
ssnts and satisfies Iudamsnta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

IL ~N"NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
HARNESS AND RIDING SADDLES.

ENNTIFE CONTENTS PRIVATE sTABLE.-styish pair
OF matched eohs handsome attractive young. sound.
seiaole family and runaoout Kentucky bred
sSeele eoh mas AL Salts also fast ,rotter 2;lS aaa
childrens pony; elegant Brewster victoria
wasonatte. lady's basket wagon family surrey Lsno1
trap. spider phaeon cart Stvers runabOut
station Ssxon all rubber tired. single double har-
ness Wnlps imported riding habit. Englsh Eaddlea
reses BLANKETS hvsriss hxtuTes rugs. cash offers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

ast9 dnt a,eI
driving Time IA HI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

en1. The Southerrer had NJ exo,sses
sns st-stcs turn. Incubator ekucisd il IN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

ss,5 aYsa Cairngorn enough et m g IT., - -
always ~ i-Ns IN 'ae last few strides. Bohem
whnsr eh 'r t %adsH stxogssT-ds: $1,000 added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

PaSe
Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

but saGSS
"ssSs easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
statistics of tho two crews follow.

Coxswans-Corneu W. G, TayIo. or weixht los
Harvard. A. e Chase. O5 weight, 1I3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
GRAVESEND SUlfn4RTES

Elk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Any physician hospital not yet using rso,,-,r.
viii be gladly supplied for a test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

b. sPendidly by vettch fenced tr.,ou,
h ne fell Jim Newman in stretch Pnb os'ehy and had
. C. by Ib added: Eve fuon. Start
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
OF Interest to Women.

Very scantY fullness is the rule
now for all window or door hang
ings, and none at all for front
door and vestibule panels
Half n lemon placed in the
water in which dish towels and
kitchen cloths are soaked is said
to sweeten them wonderfully.
Windows that are too long and
narrow for the height of the
room may be widened and lowered
in effect by hanging draperies on
either side against the wall.
1t is the present custom to
have the carving done at a side
table or in the kitchen and the
vegetables passed in large dishes
to the left Of each guest, that he
may help himself.
One OF the most soothing APP
plications for n fresh burn is raw
potato scraped or grated and
bound like a poultice oa the IN
jured surface.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
A Discreet Servant.

A certain duke was dining In full kilt
dress mt highland anniversary din
ncr his piper standing behind his
chair, At dessert II very handsome and
valuable snullboX belonging to one of
the guests was handed round. When
the time came TO return it to its owner
the snuifboY could not be discovered
anywhere A search was made, but
with no result, the duke being especial
ly anxious about It.
ON the next anniversary he again
donnCd the kilt-which he had not
worn in the intcryal-fOr the annual
dinner. As he was dressing he hap
pened to put his hand in his sporran
and there, to his establishment found
the box which had been lost at the
last years dinner. lie turned to his
piper and said:
"Why, this Is the snuffboX we were
all looking for! Did you not see me
put 1t away in my sporran"
yes, your grace"
"Then why did you not tell me| de-
manded the duke,
Because | thought your grace re.
quired the little matter kept quiet" re-
sponded the piper, with a knowing
wink.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
Why Women Often
Lack Individuality,

word meat" of which English
people are so fond, if really lived
up to, would indeed be n gain, but
it is the last thing in the world
that we, as II nation, understand.
OF course, everything that is ugly
is distressing, but this question
goes deeper.
| watch the woman in the slums
going out to do her morning shop
ping A shabby velveteen skirt
drags along the pavement, II
black cape brown with dust and
trimmed with hideous old jet
covers her shoulders, and II bon
net incrusted with dirt, but
nevertheless with II heterogeneous
collection of feather, flower, lace
and velvet, surmOunts her ill-kept
hair. Boots down at heel, but
shabby fncry everywhere. Can
any more depressing figure be
seen on the face of the globe?
| contrast her with her sister
in France living, propablv, in the
same circumstance and with the
same wage, as she goes out to her
work or her marketing, her short
blue skirt, her white apron. her
washing blouse, her clean cap,
her neat boots, She wears the
dress that she can afford, the
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13

dress that denotes that she comes
from the working class, Of which
she is not ashamed, but rather
proud,
But the English woman must
copy that to which she can never
attain, and the result is deplor-
able. This spirit runs through
every class, and it is one / think
which the educated must face and
one which should be dealt with
in every school.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
A VARIAT
&c. BY ...
ROBERT JERMAIN COLE
Copyright, 1906, by Robert Jermnin Colo

Men are such monotonous creatures.
They march together like that always"
The girl waved her hand lightly toward
file Of militia that pnraded down
Fifth avenue. Her companion did not
answer Immediately.
You must reduce your complaint to
specific charges, Miss Brecn." said the
young lawyer at length. what, for
example, renders man so tlresome to
youi"
I'm sure don't know what makes
him so. | only know that he is." re-
turned the girl. "Ic-I mean they-all
wear forever the same kind of clothes,
walk with the same stride. stick to the
same amusements"-
Are true TO the same friends" I'm
lshed her listener for her, "and, worst
Of all. persist In expressing admiration
for the same girl In the same words.
You must find 1t monotonous."
Don't be personal, Mr.. Roscommon,"
protested his companion, with blush.
IL am discussing fact, and that Is al
ways personal" replied the man. at
Is true, isn't III" Roscommon had
quiet habit of persistence. He did not
talk much, but what he did say was
apt to start his companion into fran
tic garrulity OF self defense.
what do you mean?" asked the girl.
you certainly would not accuse me
OF Dragging about the number Of my
admirers. was only speaking In II
| general way"
Roscommon was silent, and the girl
| went on:
IL refuse to testify against myself,
but you must give me credit for know.
ing few other women. Besides, |
have read the novels written by cren-
lures OF your own sex. They ought to
say good word for the ingenuity Of
man, yet their heroes all make love In
precisely the same way"
They turned as they walked into
Fifty.seventh street, where Miss Breen
had lived with her aunt since her ia.
TIERS death. She had always gone
with ratha' gay set, but few months
after she came out her father had lost
most Of his money. For the last three
years that he lived he insisted on her
accepting many invitations. although
they were able TO do little entertaining
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13

More women's hearts are lost for want
OF n chocolate drop than are dreamed
of in your philosophy"
II have no philosophy that will fit
the race of women" corrected the law
yer.
"Tm glad to hear you admit your liz.
norancev laughed Miss Brccn.
II did not say l was ignorant
merely said I had no theories" OBJ.
served Roscommon.
Every well, here is n fact for you.
know n man that told girl of his
ambition to be painter. Then he
asked her to marry him. Now, this
girl didn't care halrpin for art, and
the only idea she had about 1t was
that artists were always poor and
shabby. She was just ready to fall in
love with him, and IL she had 1t
wouldn't have mattered what he did
for n living. If he only had sense
enough TO tell her how prettlly her hair
shone In the lnmplight he wouldn't be
n sour old bachelor now, and She
ut looks just as well In the day
ing the mirror behind Madgc.
II hope the subject doesn't bore you,
Miss Breen," he went on, but you
have made an impossible condition.
You say man should know the girl.
That " well II he can. But now sup
pose the one thing he knows about her
Is that he wants to know more. Per-
haps the very mystery Of her nature
attracts him"
"Thcn let him surprise her into some
revelation Of herself"
They were silent for II long time aft
or this. The short winter day was al
most gone. They could yet see each
other through the twilight.
Miss Brecn did you ever hear that
was a inlllonarcY' The question
came from Roscommon with startling
suddcnncss Ills tone was harsh and
had ring of self satisfaction In IT,
Madgc Brccn turned impulsIvcly and
then looked away, hut not before he
was aware of the hurt, disappointed
expression In her wide open eyes.
mo, and ! hate you for telling me
now" she flashed
II did not tell you. only ask ID
question" The hnrshncss was all zone
from his tone. For The first time thut
afternoon Roscommon's voice lew
tender He leaned toward his cOmcln-
Ion and said
"Thcy told me you cared only for
moncy-that you had no heart, knew
they lied, but | wanted you to prove 1t
to me. You have shown me the girl
have been waiting to see. You have
taught mo the way TO WOO her. | am
not rich, Madgc, ana If | were | should
never dream that money could buy
you. You say that all men are alike.
All but one, you mean. The man you
love will be TRANSPORTED. ! ask you
TO be my wife, dear, not because Of
what I can give you, but because OF
what can take a man with any 9th
or ambition would not have room to
keep the treasure Of your love. You
can do what you will with me. The
only thing | shall boast of Is n bound
less capacity for being loved. DO you
want such n manW
"And you haven't once said, 4 love
you" she exclaimed with touch of
amusement In her voice "That Is II
slight variation from the usual form.
DO you suspect shall do it allf"
you would have to try me to find
out, no matter what | might say" re-
piled ROscommon.
well" she breathed softly and then
paused. lie rose and walked to her
chair ana waited, with his head bent
toward hers.
"Plcnsc," she whispered, III you don't
love me never let me find 1t out"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
Dainty Desserts.
SPANISH CREAM.

Boil one half box of gelatine in
a quart of milk. When dissolved
add the yolks of four eggs and
one half pound of sugar; stir care
fully until 1t thickens; take from
the fire and add the whites beat
en- to Il thick froth. Flavor and
pour into a mould. Serve cold.
FROZEN TAPIoCA CUsTARD.
Put one cup of pearl tapioca in
the farina boiler with one pint Of
milk; cook for one hour. If the
tapioca is used
such long cooking is not necessary
Scald one pint of milk, add one
cup Of sugar, and cook for ten
minutes Add the tapioca with
the milk in which it has been
cooking and cook fifteen minutes
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
SCOTCH BAKED APPLES.

Carefully peel and core four APP
pies; fill the centres with one.
half of a cup of sugar creamed
with one-fourth of II cup of but.
ter, and add II very few thin slices
of candid lemon peel to each APP
pie Mix very little sugar and
water and brush over the apples ;
sprinkle with bread crumbs
Drowned in hot butter; bake.
Serve cold with custard
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13

"AND YOU HAVEN'T ONCE SAID L LOVE
YOU SHE EXCLAIMED.
Her llvelness Of speech and manner, II
trilc defiant, masked a hurt pride. She
won followers easily among the men
too easily to suit her high spirit. They
gave her fattery In plenty, which com.
forted her rs little as gold offered to n
starving woman. She was all heart
and had almost no vanity. When her
father died she was hungry for some
one TO lavish her affections upon. Yet
no one had OWNED this. The impress
sion had gone about that she would
marry anybody for money, She hated
poverty, but she hated Il lie still worse.
When they entered the house she took
off her hat ana stood moment beside
table
you may sit down." she said con.
desccndlngly to Roscommon. II shall
stand up awhile. You haven't made
me tired yet"
IF you were one of these unvarylng
men how would you propose to glrlF"
asked the young man gravely. Miss
Breen promptly sat down. After she
had rested and mcdltatod for half a
minute, she answered;
ut would depend on the girl. That's
the very point. Instead of having q
formula, such as you men hand down
from father to son, should study the
nature OF the woman and find words
to appeal to her and to her alone. II
she loved flowers, I'd spend my last
dime on Il rose, They say battle was
lost once for want of horseshoe,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
STRAWBERRY sHERBET.

Three cupfuls Of strawberry
Juice, two cupfuls Of sugar, three
cupfuls Gf water. juice Of two
lemons. Put the sugar and
water in granite saucepan and
boil for twenty minutes. Re-
move from the fire and add the
strawberry and lemon juice
Strain and pack in ice for an
hour.