davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.
 New York, oct Sailed Steamers Raiser Wilhelm IT., Bremen via Ply mouth and Cherbourg; Bulgaria, Naples and Genoa; Neustria, Marseilles via
 Brow Head, Oct. 29.--steamer Patri- cia. New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg, 200 miles south at 2;25 a. m
 Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. New York for Cherbourg and Bremen (and pro- oeoSu1t .oueenstown, Oct. 2s.--Arrived Steam CT Caronia. New York for Liverpool 'asa sagres, peo0e9eSU Oct. 28-Passed: Steamer Citta di Messina New York via Port land Me, for Marseilles.
 Naples, Ocf 25.--Arrived: Steamers Italia, New York; 27th, Sicilian Prince, New York via St. Michaels.
 Bremen, Oct. 2s--Arrlved: Steamers Main, New York.
 Deutschlarid New York for Plymouth, Cnerbourg and Hamburg, 200 miles TeSsh TonrhwsES Pivnouth SS H0 9so a. rn Wednesday
 Trieste, october 2S.----Arrived Steam CT Francesca, New York and Boston via AilsiTil Marseilles Oct 9s.-Arrived; Steam CT Italia, New York via Naples.
 Sstg9s 9ct asissisdi i1o fieste steaS%sT Ssw
 Genoa, Oct. 2e,--sailed: Steamer
 EhSrbourg oct. 2s.-Arrived; Steam ler Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, New i York for Bremen( and proceeded)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
THE rYPEwRTrER GIRL.

See the busy typist girl
 As she pounds the keys, Printing other peoples thoughts With apparent ease. Sometimes printing other things Because of lack of care. And thus producing in her boss
 A strong impulse to swear. See her with her guileless face, Making her excuse; II had it in my notes, you see" The boss-sOh, what's the user"
 .4G. IA. Boyd in Harpers Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
Nuw LONDON MARINE NOTES.

New London, Oct, 9S,-Arrlved: Rev. enue cutter Mohawk, vi schooner William R. Huston, from South Anlboy for Plymouth.
 4 from Jonesboro), New York; John Akin (froYrl Hyannisl, do.; Nile, -, db.; tug Frederick F. Ives, with two barges bound west. Steam lighter Cliff ford with two barges
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
SPECIAL. COMMITTEE ON CIVIL SER-
 yICE RECORDS,

Tho Special Committee on Civil Ser. vice Records of the Board of Aldermen will hold public hearing in Room 4, City Hall, on Wednesday October s0,' 1907. at s o'clock p, m. for the consid- eration of the following petition:
 Petition of Anthony Carroll for an opinion from the Corporation Counsel whether or not the records of the Civil Service Commission are public records and the public can investigate them the same as any other record.
 All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to appear and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order:
 FRANKLIN L. HOLMAN, Chairman.
 Attest:
 A. OSWALD PALLNTAN,
 OPS St Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
MEATY.

So long as seismic disturbance cannot be located by the scientists, the beef trust should at least refrain from using it as Another excuse for raising the price of meat--Washingto Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
upRr Is Rrt,IEF FOR WOMEN.

If you have pains In the back Urin- ary, Bladder ort Kidney trouble and want a certain. pleasant herb cure for Women's Ills, try. Mother Gray's "AuS-' TRALIAN-LEAF.9H It Is a safe monthly regulator, and cures all Female Weak nesses, including inflammation and ul- cerations, NIother Gray's Australian Leaf is sold by druggists or sent by mail for 50 cents. Sample sent FREE. Address The Mother Gray Co.,, Le Roy, N V.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30


 Harold G. Baldwin is now regularly in charge of the local business of the Adams Express company, the transfer having been made, Monday.
 Thte Hutchinson residence on Eopson avenue is Being connected with the water main. F. P. McKeon has the contract.
 But one sess.on was he'd in the public schools, Monday, in consequence of the storm.
 George L. Ec2ch WIS ia New Lon1on, on business, yesterday
 Arthur Knapp and family will soon move from Indian Neck avenue into the Goodrich place at Short Rocks.
 Mrs. Barbour, who WAS the guest fer several months of her daaghter' Mrs. J. B. Thomas, has returned to her home !n Norfolk, this state. Mrs. L. R. vinal will soon leave for the south where she expects to spend t,la winter,
 A praise so~v,c2 vii De given in thc Congroea 'onal church next Sunday ev- ening.
 ! Mr. and Airs. John Pi1caes, who have cottage at shoyt Gelch. lave return. ed from two weeks trip spent in th' south. They will soon return to New Britain for the winter.
 Rev. aai Mrs. George w Ba1hyd expect to move into TriNity rector! about tho frst of next week. Thei furniture has been stored in the Hole, block for several weeks past.
 Miss Susie Cook has been chosen del egate from the Congregational sunda school to the conference of sunda school workers in Waterbury mex month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

0. P. present at the celebration by Jewett lodge of Jewctt City of its 2Oth anniversary last Saturday night.
 Mrs. George Lecte Peck and children of West Haven, are the guests of MT. Pecks mother in J1maica, l.. l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
CoMMTTrBE ON CLAIATe.

The Comrnittee on Claims of the Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing in Room 1O-1l, City Hal, on o'clock D. m. for the consideration of the following petitions; .,. Petitions of D. s. Hankinson. Patrick T. Kiernar, John T, Condon, Walter D. wells. and Mrs Walter B. Wells, Hen ry Potter, Charles c. Rutty, Raymond Moriarity, Uphilia Farquhaarson, Charles $ Mc4ivnev, Mary E. Hebron, F. A. Wood- ward, Kate A. and Mary A, Mullen, Eos ter A. Hall and Morris F. Linduist, for damages. ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 . | HUBERT L. DIcKERMlAN,
 Chairman. Attest:
 100 O. ceistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
s4arIn,s sN.Y.&N.H.Llna

OAIl1L LAt-LE lo<A UhDAI, EAssENGER AND FkEIGAT SEER vICI Pier. foot Of Brown Street, Leave New York BOO D. m., Cortland Strees Pier No. IS, N. R. Fs-l 'Sc, excursiGW tickets sl25. Rooms a. Take Chab @ Gtres& cars to Brewery street
 c, Fl. FISHER. AEcMr.
 NOW M1VRms C1nE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

sition on the local trolley line.
 Isadore simons, formerly of this in regard to the lease of strenk block in New Britain. The matter has been carried from the justice court to the court of common pleas, and thence to the supreme court.
 Dog Warden Timothy Foley caught and shot stray bird dog to-day, which was innocent of both tag and col- lar.
 pr. Willard c, steadman of the Nor. folk navy yard Is visiting his parents pr. and Mrs. W. G. Steadman of Cen tre place.
 The selectmen announced this morn ing that there would be no distinction in the rental of the town hall for bas- ketbalL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

Dranford, Oct. 29-The uas sKet0a'l sea- son will open al Pythian hall on the evening of Wednesday, Nov. 6, when the Battery team will meet the Yale Rangers. one of the strongest basket ball teams in New Haven and the sea- son will thus open auspic.ously Much interest is taken in the game which is announced for the afternoon of Thanksgiving day, when Charles ,Vinal, formerly with the Battery team, will play with the visitors, the Wesleyans of Middletown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
Nerv York New Hapen G Hartford
 Railroad.
OCTOBER 2s, 1907.

$, zs;5o, x7:so ONs ss:oo. xssS. asS sts, sts,, FEB, 1900, '10:3O, "ll11:22, a. m. 12:0S. ! !.s5S .s5s, sS lsSs IS5' lsS :fss .sSs Iss ERE s1S m. Sundays-@4:20. S4:45' .x7.55 sS.S6 a. m, 12:0S, Fl1:42 *i:55. *2:0S. a3:59' [ 4:S5, s6:0S, x6;10, *6;42, *7:O3, "7:52, ~9:03, 9:20 D. m.
 For Washington win Harlem RIver- ;0o, p. m, *l2:0O, night, daily. {
 For Boston via Hartford and WIIIi- f m33Intlc--'1o:O7, Ia. m. "4:O5 ?, m. eUE mSsto9 yts NsWTk Lcfaon sag :l ::IIiJIj4s iJIj E. !. nj i. sig.o5,' .lsfs sas s:5s. e@o"2;2o a2:55, s l1:6S. a. m, si2:05, AiSS To, '45os, ost s7'O5 ?. ti.
 sd11, ssl1:11, 2. n, '1:45, +5:4e. D. m. sun shs days-,1 :1o q. m. 'l:45. ss:1s. p. m. xSiI, ssS i:9s. 7;sl s!io 'lcSa 9t5A '5lkaIS 5lkaCIS sundayss1io' xs:c5. d5O SS1;iVS;OS x1lts a p m m. l.1o, FS;46. 7;10. xS:l0, xS20 p. m For New London, Etc--"2:2), s255
 514s sies m .isos' ilas .5bo4 ssySFoPl5 .s5s s5l .s5a Ss, 'ss so sio {to StS ssybryooES sb&ySsESSokS 5 m Sundays ss;2o, .2:55, S:53' syhi1i.sg9 sg9 a. m. .l2;o5, '2:55. s1:Ss. ss77g:Sb pl lniss' m 1 7.vr~. NAAu"ie ietOWM, WtLAMuntic, Etc., s.oo a; m, l2:5S, *5:s6, (to Worcester ana aisa Fitchburg); 5:55, D. m. sundays- sis, Fer shelburne Falls, Etc.--7:44 a M Nast 1N1;al' e si9 New Hartford), 4:01, 5:54 lto, oin9 Fer Waterhury-s:oo s:s2. al m aaz;sl' a.as Y, .2;Ss .4s 5:4S, 7:4o p m. sundaysM
 For -Winsted--s:s3, a. m. ia2:o1 2.a5 .l easS GaO ?. m Sundays--S;25 a. m, Y
 For PittsacId and Intermediute Poirts P n. sundaysl7:55 (viS BriS S., ma,narfS arG9 a. m. NAA A'A iuSoporp ngr iAtchgeld---9: a :32, a. rrl.,g 4,oB D. rnI sunndays na,,.ay :s5 lvia Bridgeportj a. m A''
 Fa TF5apLess r,a Lsalns, xLocal express
 w. ts. BIMRD, " r r.cv v,X,
 Gen. Supt Asat c.,. S,...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

There are Candelabrum, beautiful Filagree Trays, Jewel Boxes and Incense Burners from Egypt;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

There ars Coffee and Tea Pots and Trays and huge Jardners and Tankards from the great seppss of Russia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

You can come and pick tip the pretty colored Nor adabad Trays and Puff Boxes, and Tes Cad lies for a mere trife to pce and all sorts o enchanting things made in Damascus are in the collection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

There are glorious examples of Persian Art shown in modern Brass Umbrella Stands, Vases. Urns Fer Dishes, Jewel Trunks and Finger Bowls;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
NEWS OF S0UTHINGTON
Coming Report of Adtor-Lecre at Baptist Chc-Spring
 Lake Property SOId-At Jamestown Exposition
Especial Journal and Courier News serviceo

John McGlaughlin has accepted po- sition on the local trolley line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

The. assessors will hold their last meeting of the season at the town hall on Saturday of this week. Resident taxpayers will do well to remember thi j and fife their tax lists on or befole that day, thus saving the teh per cent. ad- ditional assessment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

A rufnmase sale, conducted Ky the ladies of the Baptist church, was open ed this afternoon in the old Eo comb building on Main street. The affair vii be concluded tomorrow (We1ncs!ay) afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

John O'Neil. who is working on a large contract in Stafford srrings, spent Sunday at hls home on Harrison ave nue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
NEWS OF CRAWFORD
Basketball in veW-MsiCa Event at Stony Cree-Daath of
 Frank Foote-TrnIty ReCtory to be Occupied.
Especial Journal and Courier News seruce)

remains were brought to his home for interment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

Harold G. Baldwin is now regularly in charge of the local business of the Adams Express company, the transfer having been made, Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

Branford people who attended the musical in Seaside hail, stony Creek, this evening speak in the h ghest terms of the artists which included Misses Lynch and Conway and Mir, Sullivan. The event was for the benefit of St. Georges parish, Guilfo.d.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

William Callahan was In New To city on business, Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

Another rehearsal of the Belle cf Richmond" was held by the St. Mary Dramatic club in Music hall last even inS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

The price range is from 25cis for a cunning little Ash Tray, to S5O.O0 for a tall carved Lamp very richly shaded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

Frank Foote of North Branford, who was removed to Grace hospital a few days ago, died there on Monday. His
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

Thte Hutchinson residence on Eopson avenue is Being connected with the water main. F. P. McKeon has the contract.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

Attest: o2S3t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

But one sess on was he'd in the public schools, Monday, in consequence of the storm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

George L. Beech was in New Lonlon, on business, yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

Miss Susie Cook has been chosen del egate from the Congregational Sunday school to the conference of Sunday school workers in Waterbury next month.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-23
THE BABY CROP IS SCANT

suicide was prevalent almost alto
gether in the homes OF the wealthy.
In that part OF the city given over to
luxury. which furnished a total popu-
latlon OF about 10000 in school dis
trict No. 75. there were Just about the
same number OF children that there
were In the Fifth and Sixth wards.
which furnished only 1000 people. Vic
tor McCulloch. the census taker, who
is n Northwestern university student,
said that even this showing In the
wealthy homes was much better than
II would have been had Il not been
that the maids and other servants
under 81 years OF age we're included
as among "the children"
And there are considerably less chill.
dren altogether in proportion to adults
than there were n year ago. Especial
ly in large districts OF the city, which
show an increase in the total popula-
tion, there was a sharp decline in the
number OF children from last year. In
the city as a whole there was an in
crease OF Just seven children under 21
years OF age during the year. There
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-23
Commercial Article Made from Bone
Declares Fur Buyer.

Kansas City. Mo.-Local hide and
fur dealers are laughing right loud
over the news from Philadelphia that
the Elks adopted the plan OF discard
the elk's tooth as the emblem OF the
order so that there may be an end
to the Wholesale slaughtering OF the
elk"
jewelers. who handle elks' teeth say
the stocks are low. and that they have
not been added to in the last two
years. but that tho price has jumped
from so cents to $40 per pair for the
teeth. NJ. Lyons. who has been buying
furs in Kansas City for a quarter OF a
century. declared that so cents a pair
would be robbery for the commercial
"clk's tooth" OF to-day.
Because the supply Is so great"
was his reason. The Elks need not
worry about the supply running out
SO long as Armour is running and has
bone pile. Armour sorts the bones
for knife handles, piano keys and elks
teeth, among other things. Tho Best
People on Earth may weep as they
sit in thoir lodges. for the slaughter OF
tle poor elk that the members may
have their teeth chattering all over
their watch chains. their coat lapels.
and in their pockets. but II would be
going too far to stop the industry OF
hunting the elk's tooth. The clubman
who thinks the olk's tooth Is hunted In
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-23
JAMES q. DUKE EMPTiEs JERSEY
RIVER FOR BRIDE.
WooIen Mills Employing 1000 Hands
Cannot Run When Water supply
Falls-Work Resumed When
Pair Leave.

New York.-ln an effort TO make
his 2,000-acre park look like fairy
land for his bride during their honey
moon. James b. Duke pumped the
Raritan river dry at Somerville, N. j.,
and stopped the operation OF the Rari-
tan woolen mills. the largest industry
there, which depend on the stream for
water supply.
Duke has on his estate artificial
lakes covering several hundred acres.
besides innumerable fountains and
waterfalls. All OF these are supplied
with water from the Raritan river
Gy means OF a great pumping plant
with a capacity OF many millions of
gallons day, which recently was In
stalled on the river bank above the
woolen mills.
In honor OF the bride In order that
the fountains be made to shoot their
sprays high, the lakes were filed to
overhowing and cascades dashed with
unusual volume over the rocks and
the pumps were kept pumping night
and day to keep up the display. but
all the while the Raritan river, which
is the second greatest watershed in
New Jersey. kept dwindling until only
a tiny stream found its way through
its great bed. The intake of the Rar-
itan wooden mills was left dry, and
there scarcely was enough water in
the wells to supply the big boilers Of
the mill.
The Raritan woolen mills are owned
by the Einstein estate and employ
more than 1000 operatives. While
the managers Of the mills were inclined
to do all they could to honor Dukes
bride. they suddenly were confronted
by business proposition which led
them to summon Manager Smith, Of
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-23
Walters Aid Hotel Guest In Search For
Missing Molars.

Chicago.-A guest took a chew Of
tobacco in the Victoria hotel the other
night and started trouble that reached
to the furthermost limits Of the hos
telry.
II all came 10 a focus In the cafe
when the guests and walters regarded
with curiosity a guest who suddenly
struck a match held It under the table
and began careful search for some
lost article.
All the other guests stopped 70 see
where the torchlight procession was
heading. The walters nocked to aid
the guest in the hope that they might
recover a tip-provoklng diamond.
Done drapped er di'mun, cap'n?"
Queried the head walter.
mo. oonfound 1t, I've lost two
teeth"
Tho waiter showed a double row Of
them, not as an alibi. but because the
grin required it. The grin did the
trick.
Mad as a hornet the guest ran out
TO Clerk McHenry. who is as noted a
peacemaker as ever stayed away from
The Hague.
'Tn make you pay for them!" he
shouted.
"What?" asked Mr.. McHenry.
my teeth" said the guest.
BY this time everybody in the house
knew that two bridge teeth. be< aging
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-23
DEW AND SNOW BLEACHING.
VIII Removs the Yellowlng That
Comes t'om Long Lying.

The yellowing that comes from long
lying, also many stains, have no better
remedy than dew or snow bleaching.
Tho process is Of the simplest. Scald
the garments in very weak borax
water, let stand TIL they can be
squeezed out. then shake them well
and lay fiat upon either the snow or
the grass, where the sun can strike
hem all over. Leave a day or two,
hen turn over In dew-blcaching, II
he noon sun Is very hot. sprinkle the
garments with a fine atomizer, or a
whisk broom, but do not make them
very wot Hard rain will not hurt II
the grass is thick below But in
cloudy, showery weather take the
things in and dry them for fear OF mil.
lew. Snow-bloaching is especially
good for fine things-laces and linen
cambrics. With freezing nights and
sunny days. II acts like magic. And
neither in dew nor snow bleaching Is
there any appreciable wear and tear.
The Delineator.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-23
Fresh Beef Tonuue,

Wash the tongue, cover it with
boiling water. and simmer for two
hours. Take it up. skin it, take away
the gristle and roots. put into a clean
kettle, add two quarts of fresh boiling
water, one-half pound of seeded rails
ins, one diced carrot, three tiny onions,
one teaspoon Of salt, and one-half tea
spoon of peppercorns tied together
in a bit OF thin muslin or cheese
cloth. Simmer gently for two hours
Prepare a gravy with one pint of the
water, the carrots and raisins, and
serve in a boat
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-23
NOT ELKS' TEETH AT ALL.

the far north might DO shocked to
learn that II is hunted In the bone
pile. The dentists might tell him
something about the porcelain eik's
tooth"
About how many elk hides year
does your house get?" Was asked. eI-
pect!ng the reply to be several thou
sand.
mot over a couple" IL was thought
How many elk hides are sold annu-
ally in the entire United StatesI"
Not over 100."
How many are shot by private
hunting parties and the hides carried
homer"
Not over 200 elk . year are shot on
the continent" the fur buyer declared
ruthlessly.
That means not over 400 elks'
teeth available for tho clubmen?" was
suggested.
1T does not mean anything OF the
sort. Half the number OF heads are
mounted intact. keeping the teeth In
them"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-23
Iemon Cream PIE.

For one large pie, beat the yolks OF
two eggs until light. squeeze Juice and
crate rind of one large lemon; add
this to yolks. Take two cups sugar.
mix with two tablespoonfuls corn.
starch; add this to yolks and lemon
and beat TO a cream. Add two cups
boiling water, slowly at first, then
stir. Boil for five minutes, stirring
constantly, so as not to stick or burn.
When cool pour into a crust previously
baked and cover with a meringue.
Take whites of the two eggs, beat a
few strokes before putting in a table
spoon of powdered sugar. Beat this
stin and spread first a plain layer.
then fancy designs. Brown for a mo-
ment in hot oven.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-23

are l,197 boys under n years OF age.
a loss Of 1--WE for the year, and ther5
are 400 girls under 21 years, an in.
crease Of ~. School district No. 76.
which includes the Third and Fourth
wards in the southern part Of the city.
showed a total growth Of 10, but at
the same time a loss OF &C children
under 21 years of age.
That Evanston Is a woman's para
disc Is shown in the census revelation
that there are 1868 more females than
males in the city. Last year the pre-
ponderance Of women was only 1856.
but with AZ men gone there wero
enough females born or who moved
into the town to add 512 TO their ma
iority. In fact, the city's growth has
been entirely among it's feminine pop
ulation. no male having arrived to re-
place the AZ who departed. SO the
women have brought the total figures
10 24.324. an increase Of 42s over last
year
"If tho women continue TO In.
crease and the men continue TO de-
crease the situation will offer a prob
lem too deep for even President
Roosevelt" said one observer. mo
matter how much the women might be
inclined toward mntrimony, their op'
portunities are lacRir. Evanston Will
become az c'l maids homo"
A circumstance that has proved a
surprise is the growth OF race suicide
among the negro population. Mr.. Nc
Culloch said that on Benson avenue.
and in other districts occupied by ne
groes. the number OF children was sur
prisingly small, not larger, in fact,
than in the homes OF the rich whites.
Almost the only exception to the rulo
OF small families among negroes was
in the home OF Rev. Mr.. Gales, pastor
OF the Second Baptist church, where
there was a family OF eight children.
University students were not In
cluded in the census. Had they been,
the total population would have been
nearly 1000 greater and the dispropor'
tlon Of women even larger.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-23
WAYS OF SERVING BANANAS.
Delicious Dishes May Be Made with
Popular Fruit.

Bananas, chilled on ice, with cream
and breakfast food, make a good
lish. Bananas with other sliced fruits,
with cherries, nuts or currants or
sandwiched between cakes are a feast
indeed To try baked bananas, select
good ripe fruit Open one end OF yell
tow fruit and peel OF the skin, then
split the fruit in halves lengthwise.
Place in buttered pan and cover with
sugar, and for each banana allow one
teaspoonful of lemon Juice. AS soon
as the Juice and sugar are hot, baste
with a quarter cupful of hot water
and cook until the fruit looks semi
transparent. Slip onto a dish and
cover with melted red currant sauce,
In which place cooked cherries and
strawberries. This is a good way to
use berries that are too soft to serve
In the usual way. Instead OF the jelly,
the sauce can be made of crushed ber.
ries and cherries. Let the bananas
and sauce become cold before serv'
ing.