davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
ST. ANTHONY TO FRONT
progressive Little Idaho Town Fast
Forging to the Front.

Special 10 The Tribune
ST ANTHONY, Ida. April 23.-st Ar
tnony mas established a sewer district
covering the business and main residence
uIstrlets ana the construction OF the sew
lim'nary matters can be arranged and
tne system VIII be completed and I'm onerl
ation osI9re next winter Engineer Kei.
the preliminary surveys and esfinS5e dfirSe ,o ol
the cost to be SO 900. ''''''iates
81 anthony Is certainly what sbo
GtaiLns Isnh TO be- The Biggest Little CITY in
Ihls city will start a carload NJ nro-
VISIONS TO San Francisco tomorrow Nc
ner mite toward the relief of the peonis
country arc giving literally. and tba u,ns Irl
s96nf sss,p1s rs & TO be sent Will not fall below
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
SAD PLIGHT Of
MANY REFUGEES
Camped in Park With No Shell
ter From the Cold, Driy-
ing Rain.
WOMEN EXHIBIT TRUE
SPIRIT OF BRAVERY
Churches Turned Into Emerg-
ency Hospitals, Great Re
lief Work Goes On.

SAN FRANCISCO April 2S-Thc condi-
ton OF the 5000 or more people capped In
Jefferson Souare park Is something terri
bic Not more than 5 per cent have even
an army tent. and the makeshifts are
constructed of carpets. bed sheets ana
every Imaginary substance, They arc TO-
tally inadequate to keep out the heavy
rain which is falling today.
Soldiers Are Active.
Tho 100 soldiers OF the Fifth and Sixth
California National Guard are reqmsltion-
ing every house In the neiGhborhood Tor
shelter but in the meantime the homeless
are in a miserable plight
Glenn A. Durston of the Spanish war
Veterans relief committee has immediate
charge OF relief work. He made this state
rnent to the Associated Press representa-
tive:
Making Men Work.
I'VE are impressing every wagon and
man We Gun lay our bands ON. We have
hauling all who Will go to tho ferry sta
tion and sending them out of town. We
have sent to the Preside for tents. and by
confscating all vacant houses we can md
we hope to have these unfortunates
housed with some degree OF comfort be-
fore night"
sufferers I'm the face OF their misfortunes
is wonderful An aged, crippled woman.
lying on the dirt floor OF patchwork OF
bed sheets, carpets and tin roofing, made
a remark which is a sample:
Soldiers Widow Brave.
II am the widow OF a Union soldier.
The sufferlngs endured by my husband at
Vicksburg were as nothing compared to
mine ] am very comfortable. thank you"
The sanitary work Is going forward as
rapidly as possible Several toilets have
been erected, and all refuse Is being
hauled away and burned promptly There
is so far very little sickness In camp. and
mono of a serious nature. No infectious
disease has made it's appearance.
The st Pauls Lutheran church. located
near Jefferson Square park, Is being uti-
lized as an emergency hospital, In the
main structure about forty-iivc patients
are lying on mattresses which have been
spread on the floor. The stan OF this hos
pltal is composed chiefly Of Los Angeles
doctors and nurses.
There are nineteen physicians and twen-
ty-nlne nurses employed They work In
day and night shifts
No Serious Illness.
The head nurse was very enthusiastic
in regard 10 the work being done. She
stated that they had every necessary APP
pliance and were able TO give prompt at
tention TO sufferers Tho patients are
mostly suffering from exhaustion, nervous
strain or slight fractures There is no
infectious or serious Illness In this hos
pitul,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
ASKS FOR BOUN1
Buffalo, Wyo., Would =
Hunters Of Game.
Special to The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune,
BUFFALO. Wyo., April "a
being circulated over the state
general Government TO pay bcuhv
struction OF predatory Wild aniIan
being made that. tho forest res
game preserves as we'll, ths AZ.
there unmolestcd and then raid GU,
The following figures are recos.
adoption by the Government: Sssn
bears. $40; mountain lions. so: c11 ~,
dog wolf. SIS: bitch wolf. 80: 80
dog coyotes. 81 60, bitch coyotes
otes, 81 Wild cats, fs for maies ~
males. kittens, 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
SHOCK IN WASHINGTON
Weather Bureau Instruments Show
Slight Disturbance.

WASHINGTON. April 8.-The seIsmo-
graph OF the weather bureau recorded n
very feeble earthquake shock beginning
at AS a m. of April %. and lasting un-
III after o'clock. The stronger part of
the disturbance occurred from about 4:29
10 4.32 a. m.
This disturbance. as registered at
Washington was very feeble as compared
with the records OF the great shock that
recently occurred at San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
No Serious Illness.
HEAVY LOSS OF MASONS.
Records, Robes and Portraits All
Gone in Flames.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 23-The Ma
sons of California have suffered an ire
temple on Post street. was destroyed and
with II more than 150 portraits OF past
grand officers Five hundred hand-em-
broidered uniforms. belonging TO members
Of California commandery No. /, went up
In the flames. In addition to this the
paraphernalia and records of twenty Ma
sonic bodies that used the temple as 81
meeting place were destroyed. as we'll as
the records of the grand lodge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
Right Of Way for Trains

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. April 2.-Wibin
the past thirty-siN hours twenty-tbree
special trains loaded with provisions and
supplies for the San Francisco sufferers
have passed through Cheyenne on nos9
pass through before noon tomorrow. Tbn
Union Pacific Is giving these trains tbe
right of way even over the overland
limited and the fast malls. In addition
carloads OF relief sur~iies have passed
through attached to passenger end mai
frnlnq NNi'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
HELP LUMBER MARKET
Work on Laramie Plains Line Has a
Good Effect,
specIaI to The TrIbnne.

oprCIlI 10 Inc TrIbune.
CENTENNIAL. Wyo.. April 25.-Thc pros-
pcctiVa completion OF the Larami. Plains linz
from Laramie TO this place during tho sumrnsr
has opened up q new field OF Industry Ron
rosentatlves OF some of the lnTgest lumber Sono
panies m the West now in this sectian
looking up the timber situation here win n
view 10 getting out lumber for market
Some OF the nncst forests OF pine In tho Stats
are TO De found near here and the buIldinr ot
the railroad Will aid In the handling on tba
lumber, IL beings the intention TO estnbttsh
snwmllls In the forests and haul the lumber 20
the railroads BY teams and by train 10 Laramie
and the InaTketa. '''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
Officer Turns Tables.
Had Similar Experience
STAY AWAY FROM FRISCO.
Stricken City No Place for Curiosity.
Seekers.

CHICAGO. April 23.-The following
telegram TO F.. D Mccormick. assistant
traffic director OF the Southern Pacific.
from j. c, Stubs. traffic director, who
is In San Francisco, was sent today
Please ask the press generally to ad-
wise all people not TO try TO reach San
Francisco. Outsiders not allowed to land
gestion of the cities around the bay and
IL would be impossible for them 10 To-
cate any one. All the people are being
we'll taken care OF. and there win be no
trouble II the supplies arc kept coming"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
MOYER HEARING SET
supreme Case Will Take Case III
Early in October

N Nv MNAsHINGToN April 2-Tbe G.,
pfefe of the court SSh today advanced the hearing
Haywood and Pettibone cb,r t hoyer.
SGfenplne,tE SfnuenE IN the murder OF former Gu WoIn
TTIUvuGdhenPerg OF Idaho, naming ibo GOV: 6oN,
pr"sentSst1 IN october as the date for tSr .e5r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
Makes Point Plain.
CALVIN'S COMPLIMENTS.
Former Salt Laker Praises the Work
Done by the Hartman Lines.

PORTLAND. April 23-J, p OBrIcn.
general manager Of the Hartman lines IN
the oregon and Washington districts, to-
day received the following message from
Southern Pacific.
Your supplies arc being received in
good condition and being rapidly distrib-
utcd to the needy through the quarter
masters department The Pacific has now
made remarkable showing in this emerg-
enCy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
SCORES OF CHURCHES
UTTERLY DESTROYED
San Francisco's Finest Temples
of Worship We're Raced
or Burned.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-rh'
houses OF worship OF San Francisco were
especially hard hit by tho earthquake anc
confiagration. Among those destroyed
were somo OF the most notable in Sar
measure, Indicate how severely the resi-
dence districts were visited
Baptist.
Chinese Baptist church and mission.
First Baptist
First Free Baptist
First Swedish Baptist.
Third Baptist
Christian.
First Christian church.
Congregational
California Chinese mission of the Amer
lean Missionary society.
First Congregational
Fourth Congregational
Swedish mission.
Third Congregational,
Episcopal.
Cathedral mission Of the Good Samar-
Church OF ST, John. tho Evangelist.
Church or the Advent
Grace.
ST. Isuke's.
st. Peters.
Evangelist.
EmRnuel Church of the Evangelical as
soclatlon.
Hebrew.
Congregation Ansiche Sfard
Congregation Chebrathilm.
Congregation Emanuel.
Congregation Keneeeth Israel.
Congregation NeYahzedek.
Lutheran.
Finnish Seamens mission.
First Evangelical mission.
Our SIvors,
Scandinavian Evangelical Lutheran.
Scandinavian Lutheran.
Seaman's mission
ST Johns Evangelical church
St Mathews Evangelical Lutheran
church.
St Pulls German Evangelical Luther
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Eben-
Trinity English Evangelical Lutheran
church.
Methodist
Bethel Second African Methodist Epis-
,opal.
Central Methodist Episcopal
Chineec Mission Of the Methodist Epis-
First African Methodist Episcopal Zion
church.
First Methodist Episcopal church.
First Swedish Methodist Episcopal.
Folsom Methodist Episcopal,
Howard Street Methodist Episcopal
japanese Methodist Episcopal
Methodist Episcopal church, South
Norwegian-Danish Methodist Episcopal
Pacific Japanese mission
st. Pnuis German Methodist Episcopal
Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian
First United Presbyterian.
Mizpah Presbyterian.
PreebyteTlan Chinese church and mis-
Ion
Welsh Presbyterian.
Roman Catholic.
Notre Dame dcs Victores
St Bonfece.
St Brendan'S-
St Francis.
st Ignn thus
st. Josephs,
ST. Mary's Paulist.
St. Patrick's.
ST. Roses.
Saints PIetroset Paulo
Our Lady OF Guadaloupe,
Roman Catholic Missions.
Holy Name convent
Notre Dame convent.
Presentation convent.
Sacred Heart college
Sacred Heart Presentation convent
st. Mary's hospital.
ST Nincent's convent.
Scuth's Directory
Miscellaneous.
Believers Gathered to the Name OF tho
ord Jesus. commonly called Brethren
California mission OF the Church of
esus Christ of Latter-day Saints (dor-
non).
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Friends meeting
Gods Christian church.
The Mariner church.
People Place church,
Rcorganized Church OF Jesus Christ OF
Saints.
Salvation Army headquarters.
Workingmen's Metropoc.
The New Metropole.
Salvation Army industrial department
Ten Salvation Army corps quarters.
Silent Workers
Volunteers Of America. headquarters
nd one post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
MAKE NO DISTINCTION.
Relief Work Must Be. Without Dis
elimination.

OF President Roosevelt that tho work of tho
Red Cross in alleviating distress in San
Francisco shall be done wholly without re-
gard to tho person and Just as much for the
Chinese as for any others.
Makes Point Plain.
In a letter TO Secretary Taft today be uad.
this point plain. The text of tho letter fol-
lows.
White House. Washington, April 73-sec-
rotary of War-Sir' According to the news-
paper reports the suffering and des,itution are
peculiarly grcnt among the Chinese. 1 need
hardly say that the Red Cross work must be
done wholly without regard to persons and be
as much as for Chinese IA for any others
Notify Authorities.
Please wire DIR. Dcvino at once to sec that
this Ia done. VIII II not bc we'll also TO wire
TO Gen. Funston 10 the Rnmo effcct7 I know
nothing OF the matter beyond what appears in
the daily press.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
Commissioner in Earnest
INTERESTING SUIT FILED
Decision Made to Charge Admission
Fee to Spectators.

SptSidi 10 Inc lriDunf
WALDEN. Colo. April 23.-Prof George f
Wildner. principal OF the Walden high school
has been sued for breach OF promise by Miss
Florence f. Dexter of Emporia, KIM. for 5000
and the suit VIII be heard here on the srd Of
May. -
Fort collins ~ the county scat OF this coun-
~, but TO prevent the publicity that would
naturally follow the triol OF such n case M
n larger city Judge Gurrlgucs OF tho DIstrIct
court has consented o come hero
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
Judge Potter Talks of Bible.
o The Tribune

LARAMIE. Wyo.. April 2a-Judro G N
Potter Of Cheyenne, Chief Justice of tho State
supreme court. spoke before n large audience
AT the University OF Wyoming yesterday after
His address was one OF the best delivered Mt
the university in month";.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
Became Suddenly Violent.

When the man alighted from the train
he mounted box and began harangue
In the course of which he warned the
refugees against the people of Los
Angeles. Suddenly he became violent A
woman carrying n bundle OF clothing tied
up In -four sack stepped into the circle
leaped to her side. grabbed the sack from
her. and. selling her arm, dragged her
toward the entrance to the roped en-
closure, She struggled family but help
lpsslV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
CHERRIES 500 EACH.
New York Adopts Unique Method of
Raising Funds

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Thc first boz ~
California cherries OF tho season was auo.
TONED here today. cherry at time for
the benefit OF the earthquake suffersrs and
brought S2iio About 800 berry commission
merchants and others attended the sale Tho
amounts ranging from 500 to so Cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
PURE FOOD CRUSADE
Two Convictions in Wyoming; Fight
by One Defendant

Special 70 The Tribune.
LARAMIE, Wyo.. April 2S.-The first OF
the cases 10 be tried under the pure food
law of the State were disposed of here
this afternoon. when Fred Hoel of Chey-
enBe, representing McCord, Brady & Co
Of Cheyenne. who sold a brand OF maple
syrup not properly labeled. pleaded guilty
and. was fined $50 and costs. which he
paid.
Fights In Vain.
William j. Maxwell OF Omaha, represent-
Ing Farrell e. Co of that city, made q
fight, but was found guilty and was fined
$50 and costs. He Will likely appeal tho
case to a higher court Maxwell Contend
ed that the maple syrup was sold prior IN
the enactment OF the pure food law. bnt
admitted that IT was delivered subsequent
thereto
Commissioner in Earnest.
The cases were started by E. w, Burke
OF Evanston. Pure Food Dairy and on
Commissioner. who hns two other cases
pending here and three at his home town
He says he Will proceed against every firm
doing business In that State which falls
to properly label Its goods not only maple
syrup but every other food product
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
Big School Damaged.

BELMONT. Cal. April 23.-RcId's pre-
paratory school. the largest institution OF
it's kind on the coast, was badly damaged
outside and in by the earthquake The
students escaped uninjured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
Will Charge Admission

To defray tho expenses Of holding this session
OF the District court here II has been do
tertnined 10 charge nominal admission fee
and IL IL expected the courtroom Will DO
crowded With inqulaItive nncctntnrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
HOLD UP POLICEMAN.
officious Soldier Then Has Tables
Turned on Him,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-Regular
Police Oflcer j ]. Dow was held up by
O soldier while OH his way to report at
police headquarters early yesterday morn
Ing. The regular made an attempt to
force the policeman to labor In the street
but was in turn held up himself and
turned over to a Lieutenant. who re-
lieved him of his gun and directed that
he be sent the guardhousc.
Disregarded Uniform.
Policeman Dow was ordered TO halt at
Page and Cole streets. The soldier COM
mandcd him to take shovel and aid In
the work of clearing away the debris in
the street. The fact that the officer was
I'm uniform and wore his star seemed TO
have no effect oil the soldier. He told
Dow in plain English that he would shoot
him II he did not go to work
officer Turns Tables.
The tables were turned when the soldier
turned around TO pick up shovel for the
man he was attempting TO impress Dow
quickly drew his revolver, held II at the
head of the soldier and marched him in
front OF him to military headquarters. al
Page and Schrader streets.
Had Similar Experience.
Policeman A. c Williams reported a
like experience when he reported at head
quarters yesterday morning He man
aged to persuade the soldier that he was
exceeding his authority. and after a brief
argument was allowed to 80 on his way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
Weds Italian Count

Er..so 20, ~ April 9.-Count CarIo ro.,,-
, riNs1 OF Rome md Georelne p WuGht upGehtice' de
marrIsa %r<; r., Henry zgloi of New We Yo,,S dauGh-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
Big Tobacconist Dies

WHEELING. W Va, April 25-Ausus,,.
Pollock. the multimilonnlro tobacconis, Stus
here today, aged 7s years 'eo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
GEN. GREELY TO COMMAND.
Supersedes Gen. Funston, Who Has
Ruled San Francisco

Ruled San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23-Gen. A.
w Greedy took command Of the Federal
troops at this point superSeding Gen
Frederick Funston, who will act under
his orders.
Gen. Greedy has established headquar-
ters at Fort Mason. just east OF the
Presidio reservation on the north shore
OF San Francisco bay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
INSANE, AND SUICIDE.
New Yorker Deranged Because His
Mother Is Missing

NEW YORK. April 23-John Van saun.
vice-president OF the c. w. Dillingham;
Publishing company, shot and killed him
self today, 1t is believed he was suffer
Ing from temporary insanity, caused by
inability to get word from his mother
whose home was in the burned district
OF San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
Arresting All Strikers.

LENS, France. April 0.-Tho military TO-
day began making wholesale arrests n1,o,Sr
the revolutionary element OF tho striker '''"s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
Oldest British Subject n,ou

lis Years ApTll :s.-Gcorse Fletcher
In Ireland '"e oldest British subject, ia ssd 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
MANIAC ESCAPES.
Reaches Los Angeles and There At
tecks HELPLESS Woman

LOS ANGELES. April 23-A man be-
lIeyed to be one of the maniacs who
escaped from the Agnews asylum when
the earthquake wrecked the building ar
pyed In this city on the third section OF
night After he had terrified a number
OF people he was overpowered and placed
under arrest by Patrolman Roberts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
Grapples With Maniac.

AT this moment Patrolman Roberts ap-
peared on tho scene and instantly
grappled with the maniac. The powerful
patrolman had all he could do to handle
the mndman. but finally subdued and
handcufred him. The woman was not in
iured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
Will Resume Legal Busin

Legal business will te resumed n
cisco tomorrow morning. Alf ~
Judges are safe and they will opea
departsemtns in the Israel synagoGre-
nor OF California and Webster sGe
inal cases viii hnve prccedence-
ters will follow and civil cases =
ago suits and divorces, will be res''
last place on the calendar.
Court Records Destroys
All trials that were PROGRESSING =
OF the catastrophe Will have 10 bs -.
All court minutes, records and
rapher's Transcripts OF evidence sss'
In tho ruins OF the city ball ~
in the Yocll will contest. wa!ce
gun before Judge Hcrrigsn. has -
the case as II stands is worthls9
side. -
Records OF the new Court oi ~
the Supreme court were saved. -
licates of all the records OF imy
cecdinRe before these bodies are
town TO the different districts ana
effective
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
TEARING DOWN WA||
TO LESSEN DA|
Committee Is Using DJl|
to Destroy the TopplI
Structures. s.

SAN FRANCISCO. April p.-It ID
by many that the heavy rains Of b
had weakened the walls left stan<ir1
burned istrIct. and further lnoreaSs1 4
ger OF life md limb. but assurance Il
at the headquarters OF the build.aR q
this morning that the downpcar hll
effect. Under the direction OF this d
walls are being dynamited, and u
Instead OF increasing. Is lesseni1g ~
In regard TO tho work that is being g
mitteeman ". II. Leahy said al rot1 L
Tearing Down WallR
Gen. Funston has placed his dyzsc|
at cur disposal and they ars aorxlEs I
direction. throwing down danEsfu
along Market street When We -
this thoroughfare safe from Seyzl1
the ferry. we Will devote cur aHezu1
side streets, keeping up the sof
havo covered oil the streets ID ~
district, However. VIC will r1 u
standing pack in lots or my WGif
supports, These must be attsndst
property owners. Neither viii -
dynamiting in bank buildings s1ia
might play havoc with safes a.d
we Will take no chances OF canz
lnzz
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-05-15

and turn the sides to the middle.
The selvages should be stitched
INTO a fiat seam and the raw
edges hemmcd. This will al.
most double tho sheets period
OF usefulness.
To destroy ants dip fair
" large sponge IN sweetened
water. wiring out and place
where ants are troublesome.
The ants will soon be attracted
TO the sugar sponge. when il
should be Immediately plunged
into boiling water by repeat.
Ing th's process few times,
you will soon be rid OF the
ants.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-05-15
Cover Cooling Jelly

1t il quite customary to leave
cups CT jelly uncovered while
cooling. the only consideration
seeming to be to get them out of
reach Of everything. When
doctors desire TO secure mi.
mute organisms for investigation
they expose gelatin to the air, or
where the germs are, and it
quickly attracts and holds them.
Cool your Jelly. but cover i,
while doing so, with a piece OF
muslin.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-05-15
Receipts

Good Cookies: = eggs, s.. cup
butter. | cup sweet milk. , heap
ing icaspoonsful baking pow der
tcaspooniui vanilla. All hcicnt
-four 10 roll
Whipped Cream Sandwiches:
Cut thin slices OF bread into cir
clcs with the biscuit cutter.
Spread with good butter and fill
with whipped cream seasoned
with white pepper and salt.
Cream of Green Pea Soup:
Boil the peas until tender in a
quart OF water 10 which has been
added quarter ,caspoontul of
sugar and salt To taste. In an,
other pan melt lump OF butter.
stir into il a tablespoonful OF
Hour. and add half pin, OF milk.
Simmer two or three minutes,
then add the yolks OF two eggs
we'll beaten. Add peas and the
liquid in which they were
cooked, TO the butter and milk
mixture. and serve while very
hot.
Strawberry Shortcskc: Silt
two tcaspoonsful OF baking pow
der with three cupsful OF Hour, u
scant half cup OF butter, two
ia blcspoonsful of sugar, the yolk
OF one egg, a pinch OF salt, and
milk enough 10 make a very soft
dough. Mix lightly and bake.
ON removing from the oven
split apart aud spread onc.half
the cake with butter, putting on