davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-05
9entihes Spipital In aairn.

Der Sabresberi1t bes beutf6en
SiafoniKenbofpitals 0iftoria in
8atro, @anpten, ldBt erfe6en, bab fid,
bic @nitalt in benz OerfloFenen Sabre
Der sleiden 8eliebtbeit erfreut BAT tpie
friiber. Die 3abl Der aranten bat 3uz
eetlommen, unb es mar mDgli9, einen
Sbeil Der nod borbanbenen 8auf6alb
ob5utragen. 8is gum S6luB bes
Sabres batten 1921 8ranfe Nufnabme
gefnnben unb atpar 866 MGnner, 274
6rauen unb 81 ainber. Del PATIO
ndlitdt mad iiberppgen bic @appter,
Der Religion mad bic Mobammeoaner.
gs fpurben 1876 @gppter, be5p. 351
Mobammebaner perpflegt segen 1874
Osutf9e unb 131 GnglGn6er; 66
&rante finb geftorben, tpG6reno TIC
dig gebeilt entlafen tperben fonnten.
Inter ben @eritorbenen befanben fi6
II 9eutf9e.
Quffdaeno fart beIuat mar bic
politlinif bes Sofpitals. Ni6t peni@
ger ols 1928 Qugenfronfe murben
bier be5anbelt, in Der 9irurgif6en
altntt etpa 100 arante. 6reipilige
9ef6snfe gingen 3iemli9 rei4li6 Elm,
unb aud bic 9omen bes NG6pereins
baben, pie alljdbrlt4, fleiBig gearbei=
tet. Inter ben arant6eiten mar bic
am metiten bebanbslte Der 3bpbus nit
al Sdaen. @u9 bic 3abl Der 9eberz,
Wieren< unb 2ungentranten mar Be-
trddtlt9. Die finan5ieae Gage bes
9ofpitals lit bic, baB gu @nfang bic
les Sa6res Elm SoGz@ortrdg bon etpa
f1170 (f1 = 1886 Dorbanben 1T.
Die 8eibilfe Der e9pptif9en aesierung
betrug Elsa, pdbrenb aus Der Safe
bes tnnern Oienites bes 9ofpitals
ESQ ein9ingen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-05
vie TT ptes

setr bieten einbunbert Dollars i8eIpbnun9 flr ie.
pen gau bon Ratarrb, Der nl6t ..ourb einnebmen
Tam.
8. j. @beneo 8 Is o.. Giaent., Soleoo, 8.
aStr, Die unteraeidneten, 9aben r. s.: Gbeneh
lstt ben lesten Is Sabren s%etann. uno balten ibn
Lnr poutontmen ebrenbaft IN alien @ei9dftsperban0=
lui'9en iIno fiuanBieq befdbiet, ale BON ieinsr Girmn
slrgsgan9euen YerbinolihteiteR lu srfalen.
Balotns, Rtunon g. Warbin, @roBban.
oelss Sroauiiten. Rolebo, 8.
eaus Ratarrb=3ur tpiro tnnerlin aeuomrnen unn
Ditft brett auf oas 8lut uno Die ihleimieen Gbers
aaden peg Spfems. 3eugnifs Frei perfanbt. greis
tbetern.
Rsbmt 6ua's Gamilism= giueu fir 8erfopiuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-05

ueberbteibfet fraberen Bari arentbassas.
Sabt Der s~tusidBtscm III St,oien -&tncts
ftaniidjer Siaoereartem -alasiastse Sebrer
ane sdiiter- SierIidJe Bungalows.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-05
Die ntaatfhe Wp. 3.

@eo. 8. garris, gebar @rope,
Wte., ifreibt: 0ahoem id lanae an
Geber unb Nieren setitten uno an
0eiluna atueifelte, nabm i'd electric
Bitters uno bin iebt Elm geiunoer
Wann. Die erite 5Iaihe ibofte
grleibteruna unb 0o. J ftelIte mid
Euieoer Der. Breis so Gents. Blu
haben bel 30. DreiB uno 81. @obu
& So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-05
N {.

sfartofeIn. Colorado, $3.50 uno $I.75
Neue ST. rs per gentner.
8tpiebeln. 0eue Eeras 8ermuba So. so:
grbftal 8ar So .25.
9omaten, 9eras $1.00 - 1.25 Der 4
&orbsgrate.
8arrotten, 80 gts. per 9ubenb BanoeI
Sob, $3.50 Ii. 1915 per 100 8f6.
Bpbnen, Neue Segas $I.5O per SuIb;
Bobnen, Babs, so Cts. per Rife.
Bfefer, $1.25 per IA 8u.
Sqnaih, q Sulbel. Site 30 II. 50 gts.
Strn $l.25 Der X Bu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-05
Gin perfdhmnnbenes anrf-

0as Yfarrborf Sobrufan Sci Dur,
Ssfterrei9, bat aufgeb0rt gu bethlehem,
na4bem jungit nit benz Nieberreiben
biefes Dries 5fpsds @epinnune bes
groBen, unterbalb Der Ortsgriinbe lie>
genben &oblenflOBes %bsgonnen purbe.
Die gan3e aus II 9Gufern unb
BouernbOfen, elmer Stride, elmer
S4ule unb einem 5risbbof b~eItebenbe
uno circa 1000 Seelen 3dblenbe Sc
meinbe fpurbe pom 8efiBer bes Ser
mannf6a6tes bel Dur, 9i6arb galbs
dut UNI etpa 100000 8ronen
q SrOne = 20.3 Gents) aefauft bos
8o9lsnfl0b birfte jebo6 elmer bret
big pierfa6en Wertb reprGfentiren.
Sobrufan itammt aus benz IL. eSobr
bunbert unb beFaB f9on 1884 cine
sigene pfarrei. Die @emeinbs pirb
stni9e Mieilen bonn alien 0orfe ents
ternt Elm neues aGtbeutf9ss 0orf err
iteben laFen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-05

& 5 lanb prpbu3irt idbrli6
10000 girtenbOI3l0ffel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-05
N1aretsB eribt.
San WntnniD, S, Sunni !
Sieb Msarft.

Gan 9ntuniu, 5. Stunt 1907
Ohieu $500 bis 1915 Der 100 Bib
8tihe $500 bis $500.
9nnen unb nStags", $I.76 bis $500
Sahrltnae 1926 Bis $500
8dl6er $3.50 bis $3.50.
Sbafe S $50 Biz 81. 90.
8ieaen 1925 Bis $3.50.
Shueine $4.50 Big 5000
ct. SDntss 5. SUM. : Bin bpteh
Notines $500 Bis 1925. Teras . 8ieb
$4.65 bis $3.50
Sbreine $685. Bis $3.50.
sSonis. per gfh............9-lOz. Sta
Sal9 .......
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-05

Die 9. 90. 6. q. befist me6r uls
40 Srganifationsn nit iiber 10000
Mitsliebern in Stem yort. Die Ser
einigung perfiigt bort iiber 400 Sefres
tdre nno @neeiteqte unb 280O ibrer
Wtitglieoer bethlehem 4emter pber qe>
boren Gusfdifsn an. 0as qr0Bte
2. VI. 6. 4.s@ebdube an Der %. ctr.
IN Der Wetropole 1T nit einem 8oftsnz
~auffpanbe BON 100000 erri6tet
tporben unb bat 5000 Mitglieber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-05

RAD benz engtif6en
D eB muB Elm Seitament, bas
ptoerrufen perben ioq, perni9tet pers
ben; es seniigt ni6t, pdfelbe nit elmer
Jeoer gu our6ftrei9en. Sine Seirat6
fommt einem Wiberruf bes 9eftaments
slei9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-05

= @eht gu BurgtaIler's
. alDO n uro 81 e # aurant, Bill
llta'StraBe neben Der 6aae Der Der.
mannsi1bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-05
KelIe.
81 GMfe Z.
3 q N ID {.

gan Mntontr, Ter., 5. SUM.
Orotnorp IL Gents; @opb 6roinurt
81 Gents; 9om Wiboling 1O.I gts..
Mioolina liz Gents; COBB Wiboline
IA gts:; Rioblins Sair 1917 @ts.
@aIoeftun, 9eE., 5. Suni.-Orbinort
81 gts.; @oDb Drbinarh az Sta.
9Dp MibbIins liz Cts; Mio6Iino
~ Cts; @D0b Mtbblina 1917 eta,
Nfi0oling Sair Az Gents.
NetD Crlea1t6, 3d., 5. SUM.
Gooo Oroinnrb 9.l3ll6 Cts; Som Wibn.
LING. 11.1Il6 gts.; @ibbling 12.% cts.
@oDo Wti6oIine 1873 Cts: MibbIira
Tair 14.I Gents.
Ba1mwOQiauteu urb be6euBrooutt..
Brinaa 8anmtuOuiamen . NebI. Der
Tonne 1924.
BanmtuoHfamer . Del, rob, 43 eta,
Brtnaa Banmtuoniamen . SUDDEN, Der
Tonne $3.50.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-12-12
Character.


No ONE can properly estimate the value of a
good character until he has lost it in the mad whrl
of vicious temper or has shattered it by engaging
in questionable means of acquisition. Character is
one of the most beautiful structures which man or
woman can build in this world; and pause for mo.
ment and think of the countless thousands who,
6guratively speaking, oiing to build good char
acters We have read of the glories of the pyramids
the gigantic stone wall that encloses the Chinese
empire, the magnificent temples of ancient Greece
and Rome, but what is there more gorgeous than the
building of good character? 4
We are all profoundly mindful of the value of
a good character for status in the community
and in the world depends largely upon it. There are
few men occupying trusted positions but what owe
their advancement to the fact that their characters
are unblemished. Our characters are not built in a
year ten years; they are only completed when
death intervenes. After death the work ceases, and
them we will be judged according to what we have
accomplished
What botch have thousands made of their
characters! What hideous thing it is when built
on deception, dishonesty, and hatred One may have
good reputation for probity, but if his character is
bad, his reputation is almost worthless. He who
loses his character by the commission of lawless
act, has lost one of his most valuable possessions.
What struggle it is to rebuild the ruined edifce!
Those who have been. thru the crucible know what
the fight has cost.
With unlimited wealth we can build costly
marble palace furnish it with priceless works of art
engage landscape artists to beautify the spacious
lawns, ETC., but no matter how rich we may be or
where we may 60, cannot purchase a ready -built
character. This is something we must fashion our
selves GO thru life. So it is well to be careful
and at all times jealously guard your character.
Permit no man to assail it unchallenged.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-12-12
: W'hitIleT fire We Driftin6?

Whittier fire We Dri1itinS?
ACCORDING to all the signs it appears as tho this
country is about to usher in an era of paganism
Altho concerted action is discernable, here and
there incidents have transpired which clearly inl-
cate the trend of national sentiment The time hon.
ored motto "In God We Trust" has been dropped
from the coinage; in New York the board of educa-
ton has forbidden religious instruction, even the
hymn books have been blue pencied of everything
that pertains to the deity In cultured Boston the
Christian Bible College has eliminated the classic
story about Jonah and the whale, and SO it goes.
All this may or may not indicate that the people
of this country becoming irreveren but it does
show the latent antagonism that exists between pow
erful opposing forces. Atho few public school
boards have ever sanctioned the movement toward
incorporating religious instruction in the schooroom,
it is difficult to why anyone should prohibit the
singing of nonsectarian hymns In>time this coun-
try may develop religious controversy similar to
the which recently swept over France The in
dications all point in that direction The world does
not wish to see ushered in such fanatcal religious
wars which have occurred in the past But it is not
likely that such will be the case, still the ranks
of the opposition to the church constantly being
augmented, and it would not take much aggression
on their part to the church to it's sense of
ddty. Well may ask, when confronted by these
facts, Whittier are we drifting? Is it paganlsm or
what?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-12-12
Industrial Inducements.


IT is rather the rule nowadays to read about
what cold, pi,iless materiaistic age are living
in. Occasionally get glimpse of the opposite
side of the question, and the outlook assumes
cheerful aspect. What appears as being cold and
pitiless is really the dawn of brighter day. Every
where there are innumerable evidences that the
attitude of employers of men is undergoing change
for the better that promises BETTER tolerant
existence for the who tolls. This recognition,
atho reluctantly gained, will foster and stimulate
feeling of good will that has heretofore been sadly
neglected, and which has frequently worked to the
detriment of both parties
Nowadays the employers of men, especially rail
road companies, instituting many reforms the
purpose of which is bound to have uplifting tend
ency. These reforms consist of rewarding men for
faithful service oldage PENSIONS fees for those who
prevent accidents or who suggest improvements
whereby the service may be bettered. These fees,
while not large, stimulate healthy tone of rivalry,
and they help the companies granting them as much
as they inspire the men to strive to these
wards
While it is admitted that ideal conditions do not
prevail everywhere, still there is marked improve
ments being made in the industrial world. They
vastly better than they fifty Swenty five years
ago, and with the progress being made the next
few decades should witness still greater forward
step. No. the world is not growing harsher; it is
only few individuals who one to imagine
that things are getting worse instead of better.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-12-12
The GOn1bZinS Fever.

The GNn2bL172S Fever.
WHEN man once gets the gambling fever it is
extremely difficult to stop it. Jesse l.. Livermore,
that young punger who recently made three million
on the stock market and who said he would never
make another plunge is again tickling dame fortune
under the chin and looking around for millions
home but like the thousands before him. he must
go back after another load and if he cannot clean
up the stock exchange The next chapter no doubt
will chronicle his downfall Instead Of knowing the
secrets of the street from alpha to omega this mex
perenced Spectator will fpd out that he does not
know the first principles of the game,
Some years ago there was young chap who
went into Wall Street and by good fortune in several
ventures, he succeeded in reaping fortune. He
was acclaimed young Napoleon of finance wizard,
magician, etc. But his fortune was simply acct
dent garnered while the big luminaries were mapping
When his presence recognized, it was not long
before he disappeared from public view fortune,
reputation, palace, and yacht Unless Mr.. Liver
more is unusually clever, he will be snged in like
manner. During the meantime, just think OF the
hundreds of young chaps in New York City who will
endeavor to emulate this mans example. They will
reason that if he is so fortunate in making Millions
why cannot do the same thing9 Their reasoning
is logical but their judgment is poor; they can never
hope to come out ahead of the game for there is only
one chance in thousand of these small plkers win
ming pot of money
Stock speculation is successful to only few in
siders and they fail sometimes to come out ahead.
Even the redoubtsble Mr.. Lawson has experienced
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-12-12


The who lives by his wits obesity
would rather have oneaced enemy wofaced friend
Some men hide their long green
It's when has his baoksid
Among Indians big wears the feathers and
other gewgaws.
One should not brag of his knowledge breding
conversation and actions speak louder than his talk.
bouncer with club that will make Theodoes big stick look like
toohpick
The drink habit may shorten e but great many
has kicked the bucket rs
Apostle Joe Smith foryhree children Two his are
badheaded The eldest born years the youngest
was born the other day.
1t we'll that the Russian nihst remembered what followed
the Maine incident before they attempted blow Secretary Taft
History might have repeated ITSELF
kleptomanac who things
that practically Jack
of the kpomania brand because the trash he microbes
It said Hungarian fairly
feet of Miss Vanderbilt WE'LL he did lead pipe cinch that
he under the impression that she carried her her stocking
divine rights Baer would give two swig of his
bottle Of think could hop rostrum and preach
that would being the real thing the stuff
that the up.to-date evangelist uncorks
Since Henry James, Mark Twain Kpng George
all admitted that they of their writing doubt
the world will be know writer of this column
the method However have voe writing
desk like George AIDE confessed having when he writes
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-12-12
ENter-The Dark A6e.

Eater-Zhe Dark .A6eS.
FRENCH scientist has made a remarkable pro-
posal in regard to the punishment Of murderers in
France. He is of opinion that neither guilotining
nor life Imprisonment is adequate suitable
punishment for murder, The guillotine, he points
out inficts absolutely no suffering on the criminal
who is probably man who has passed his life in
inficting suffering others As to life imprison-
ment it entails heavy expense to the country and
generally reduces the prisoner to insanity.
He suggests, therefore, that such criminals shall
be branded on the face with red-hot iron and then
released. The branding, he Thinks should be done
in public the letter IN" signifying meurtrier, the
French word for murderer, being stamped an in
eradicable mark on the forehead of the criminal He
would thus bear about to the end of his days the
mark Of his crime and be constant warning to his
kind-Montreal Standard.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-12-12

almost as many financial setbacks as he has successes
IF there were not SO much tragedy connected with
the ventures of these kid specuators their efforts
would be quite laughabe still the experience they
now gain may save them from committing worse
folly later on in life.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-12-12
NOTICE..

ALL PERSONS receiving copies THE MIRROR who
regular lists will consider such sample
copies. after reading, THEMIRROR
s worthy Of patronage send to this Office for
trial subscription at rates q published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-12-12
GAME OLD CHESTNUT.

AME OLD CHESTNUT The Rochester RotEx,ess goes
painful British of which
the quite well proving it, But the Fxss
actually proceed the proof Now firstly attacks the limerick
Enthusiastically British production being apparently
~ and in periodicals of such different appeals the HARVARD
boou, Mr. Hears journals the Louisville CononuI and the
AS for the last line competitions which perhaps de-
servedy childish the idea started in Denver spread
the United States long before ondone heard mecks The
Of this apien proof confined extracts from competition
sloppy weeke which take the Eng
land the coored supplement This the London Times
select indeed the actual jokes which the Hearst leased
longest world direct from Noahs Ark but
which quite funny enough for publication and
typical Of American humor The truth that humor
local product; the Mgend B for instance of the
which seesle joke the year after next
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-12-12
SALT @SUPERSALT.
[OADEREWSKI.
B Y A N 6 L 1 c U S.

DADEREWSK The average Phsine opinion Paderewsk is
that he long haired Pole who has been persuaded by half
mobs Of that he divinity and accordingly
But contracted
Padded Whkers by tire keen American humo who makes
puns under deuson of that kind He fully realizes that
the ability make music constitute title dvn-
y but unmportant quality comparison with many
others that might be mentioned For the musician Padere
wsk undoubtedly and the vuoso undoubtedly not
which the arstca magnes the applause Of
wondering the silence of the appreave
but the itself It the custom for the musician who caters
the crowd and draws large salary what popularity known
merry haha to the artist starving in his but he fgets
sheer innate Joy which SOUL
light And in spite the
popular of years. the of musical culture
widening and the time will when he who speaks of music
will mea music
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-15
GUESSING at sphinx's AGE.

The great Sphinx of Ghizeh bears
no inscription by which we can tell
its date. In 1916 Caviglia, who in
modern times was the first to clear
away the sand. found between its
paws a stele of the reign of Throth-
mes w., and, therefore, it was believ-
ed that the Sphinx was carved by
that monarch. But in 1858 the exca-
vations of Mariette uncovered
stele bearing the name of Cheops, on
which is a reference to the Sphinx.
The insc ription is eveidently of a
late period, but is supposed to be an
exact copy of an ancient carving,
and the translation seemed to place
the Sphinx earlier than the Pyra-
mids, and consequently to prove 1t
the most ancient piece of work In
the world. Still there remained four
lines carved on the base which could
not be read, but NJ. Daressy has now
deciphered them, and it appears that
the inscription Is in two parts. In
the earlier lines there is no mention
of the Sphinx, but the lines, which
date from the Persian occupation
mention the repair Of the Sphinx.
There is, therefore, nothing by which
we. can tell the date of the monu-
ment, and the only evidence we have
is the headdress of the colossus. Its
hood is ornamented behind with
three bands, large one between two
smaller bands. Now this Is fashion
which existed only toward the end Of
the twelfth dynasty In the reigns OF
Usurtasen III. and Amendment III.
AS the family showed much zeal for
the god Harmaklin, whose portrait
the Sphinx is, 1t is probable that the
monument is the work Of Amen
dment III.-London Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-15
The Meat-C Chopper.

The crater has a black eye in
house-wifely favor. In its place the
meat-chopper has sprung into popu-
larity. Many of the things for which
the former was exclusively used are
now done more quickly and with
greater ease by the latter.
The meat-shopper is a godsend to
one woman, who makes chow-chow
so appetizing that she is forced to do
it by the job lot. Formerly she cut
the different ingredients separately,
until one day the brilliant idea struck
her-why not put everything through
the chopper? In went tomatoes, pep
pers, cucumbers and pickles, one at
time, and all the former work of
two days was done in morning.
Apples, pears and ounces for but
ters, are also put through the meat
chopper, with great saving of time
and temper. Being cut much smaller,
moreover, than they would otherwise
be, they boil down more easily.
All the juice from fruits prepared
In this way must be carefully caught.
The chopper itself should be scrupul-
ously clean to remove all taste of
meat. Boiling the parts in soda
water insures perfect cleanliness.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-15
To Clean the Chimney.

Much of the trouble with chimneys
filling up with SCOT may be avoided
by burning the potato parings. The
chemical action is such that the SCOT
is entirely cleaned out, so there is no
danger of its becoming filled up, even
when soft coal is used in the stove.
Zinc cut in small pieces and thrown
into the stove or furnace when the
fire is burning brightly also will have
the same effect, and handful used
once in three or four weeks will keep
the chimney clear and the draft good,
no matter what fuel is used.
Recently my kitchen range did not
draw well, and the oven would not
heat properly; so l placed a large
handful of zinc scraps in the fire, and
went outside to watch results. The
smoke came out in clouds, and was
very black, and in short time the
draft of the stove was perfect, and
the oven soon become hot.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-15
(EoR THE
ERWLME'
&z=!lss=
50

Potato Griddle Cakes-Take one
cup of -four, add one teaspoonful of
baking powder and half teaspoon
full of salt and two large potatoes
grated. Make into batter with half a
cup of milk and fry on a hot, we'll
creased griddle.
Honey Sandwiches-Chop together
English walnuts and raisins in equal
proportions. To each cup of this
mixture add two tablespoons of
honey and one of orange Juice.
Spread between lightly buttered slices
of cream bread and cut into dainty
shapes.
To Cook Beets-Beets of late have
been attacked by insects; therefore
they must be examined leaf by leaf,
and all which are infested rejected.
Do not separate the roots from the
leaves. Wash thoroughly in many
waters. Put into a stewpan and COW
er generously with boiling water.
Add a teaspoonful of salt for every
two quarts Of green's. Boil rapidly
until tender. This will be about thir-
ty minutes. Drain off the water,
chop rather coarse, season with but
ter and salt.
Caramel Custard = Four cups
scalded milk, five eggs, one-half tea
spoonful salt, one tablespoonful of
vanilla, one-half cup sugar. Put
sugar in omelet pan. Stir constantly
over hot part of range until melted
to syrup of light brown color. Add
gradually to milk, being careful that
milk does not bubble up and go over.
as is liable on account of high tenn
perature of sugar. AS soon as sugar
is melted in milk. add mixture grad
ually to eggs slightly beaten; add salt
and fiavoring, then strain in buttered
mould. Bake as custard. Chill, and
serve with caramel sauce.-Bos
Cultiyator.