davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-03-19

7-111-47 6
Henrietta Laabs & hus to Clyde
Wilcox ne "A of 2S-1148. ...... A.
Niels Hortnes to Gussie b Hort
mes ne IA of 24-111-4S. ...... 2
Christen Hjortness & VT to Niels
Hjortnes W u of ne "A of "a
HAS l.
w. A. Burgess ct al to +. +.
Woodward ne u of 1-111-49... 81
Michael Steines & VT to Bessie
Sinjem NV "A of 21-109-5O. 80. 81
Richard +. Fisher to Clarence l..
Madsen s " of sw u & sw a
of Sc a of 32-11O-52. 81
Phebe Hoffman & hus to l.. w.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-03-19
Lease OF School and Endowment
Lands

Notice is hereby given that on March 2lst,
1908, all the Unbiased echool and endowment
lands in Bookings county, will he offered for
lease at public auction, between the hours of
10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock o. m, at the front
door of the court house in said county.
Dated at Pierre. Jsn. 5, 1908.
o. C. DOKKEN,
Commissions of School and Public Lands.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-03-19
Loss of Sleep
NERVES.

Nature always gives ample warning Of the
approach Of nervous collapse. # you can but
read the signs. Among the earliest indication.
Of nervous exhaustion is inability to rest and
sleep. You lie awake and think, think. think
but cannot quiet your brain and nerves to sleep.
Opiates and narcotics cannot possibly al
ford more han temporary relief and leave
you worse of than before. Cure can only be
brought about by the restoration Of the nervous
a- L.. .he ,sa A
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-03-19
Certificate OF Partnership

This ~certifies, that the undersigned, julius
Clevan and Fred E. Y~oungburg. both residing
at Brookings, South Dakota, are the members
constituting the partnership doing business
under the firm name and style of J. Clevan 4
Co., at Brookings, South Dakota.
julius CLEvAN,
FRED E. YoUNGBURG
State of South Dakota
County of Brookings
On this 22th day OF February, 1903, personally
appeared before me-, Albert Matson. a Notary
Public, Julius Clevan and Fred f.. Youngbur0,
known to me to be the persons described in and
who executed the foregoing instrument, and
severally acknowledged to me that they exc
cuted the same.
ALBERT MATsON,
Notarial Seal. Notary Public, South Dakota
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04
ANOTHER SON BORN TO
The QUEEN Of SPAIN

MADRID Special "A SON was born
60 Queen Victoria OF spain GA june
22d
King Alfonso was radiant with jos
when he announced the birth OF an
other son 20 the few persons waiting
In the adjoining room. Several mem-
be rs OF the royal family arrived half
an hour after the birth. and they has
tened 10 congratulate the King on the
advent OF a prince. who doubly secures
the succession TO the throne.
Queen Victoria. formerly Princes IS
Ena Of Battenburg. and King Alionzo
were married az Madrid on May 81,
1906 Their first son was born on Mas
20. 1907
King Alfonzo. on learning thar q
condemned criminal was 20 be exc
cuted Ia the morning. Immediately
signed a pardon in cOmmemOratiOn OF
the birth Of the prince.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04
PAN ANGLICAN CONGRESS IN LON
Don A REMARKABLE
GATHERING.
FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY
TOok Fite and One-haif Years 60
Bring Delegates Together - Old
Scores Betwcea England and
American Are Wiped Out

TIE Pan-AnEiican Coneress. that
met this month in London. was one
Of the most intert sting meetings 81
UNCONVENTIONAL character ma the
worlds history Every corner OF the
globe was represented. and there were
probably more lay than clerical dele
gates
The catholicity 90 the gathering.
saws the London Sphere lis admirably
illustrated by the presence ot Ameri-
can representatives.. for there was a
time when the American Church felt
distinctly hurt In 1888. when the
clergy Of Connecticut elected Samuel
Seabury bishop. England would not
consecrate him. though De waited six
teen months IN London. Finally he
had 20 go Co Aberdeen. where be was
y consecrated in the upper room OF a
private house on November ~. ilSi
Every American bishop derives from
Seahury and the Scottish Episcopal
Church. which has OF course. Ions
since ceased 90 Do connected with tie
state Put all these differences are
forgotten in the general temper o
peace. which has come 90 an sections
OF the Christian Church
The germ OF the congress is 20 b
found iu sermon preached in 81
| Pauls Cathedral. London. I'm th
spring 60 1902 and In December q
that year the Archbishop OF Cante q
| bury sent letter 60 tine archbishop
| and bishops O. the Anglican com
| munion. throughout ne world. an
| five and O. hale years have been spe q
| I'm bringing the great church gatht
| INK 20 a successful issue. There ar
| $50 diocs sscs Pc the Anglican con
| muriCn or these there are FITS SIEVE
| in the United Kingdom and IFS
| AmcriCa Including Canada.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04
INVESTIGATE CAUSE or
SLAUGHTER IN MINES

WASHINGTON ID Special -ln a
few weeks tie government Wiu begin
"a series of irVesu-ations INTO tnc
causes 90 disasters boz American coal
mines. iu the hope OF reducins The
present frirhtful mortality among min
erS
Prompt action Was couside red niece s
sar, because tie terrible mortality re-
cO~d az last year IS De- ing continued
.nto this year. although 1899 was re-
gardrd as ar unusual one. 500 per
sors being killed IN the coal mime
AS against 2.O6l the year be fore. From
unofficial estimates IL appears that sis
teen men have been Killed or injure,
each worN day of The year Just a..
other week twenty-three miners wer
killed and thirty were injured IN an'
about Wuktsbarre Pa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04

NEW -Special.-Tne first
bale or the new cotton crop was sold
al auction az the New York Cotton
Exchange june 24th. IL was strictly
good middling in grade and brought
IS cents per pound. This bale arrived
al Houston. Texas. on the morning
OF the Goth AMI was sold az auction
there al 81 cents per pound. Il was
Immediately expressed 10 this city.
and following the sale here. was hur-
ried on board the Mauritania, sailing
at noon for Livs rpool, where Il viii
again be sold az auction. according
TO the usual custom This Is said %
be a record for rapid handling OF the
drst bale. which has travelled from
Houston. Tex. 20 New York, and viii
probably De sold IN Liverpool within
a period OF ten days
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04
EXPRESS CAR BURNS
WITH ALL ITS CONTENTS

RICHMOND. VA-Special Fire
originating from an unknown cause.
supposed TO be the explosion %
lamp. totally destroyed an express ear
and contents OF Atlantic Coast Line
train No. IS, near Brooke station. on
the Richmond. Frede rio ksburg and
Potomac Railway. AT the time Of the
Gre the train. which runs from New
York 10 Jacksonville. Fla. was In
charge Of a Richmond. Frede rio ksburg
and Potomac crew. Practically every
thing In the car was consigned 10
Rich mond. The flames were first dis
covered by Express Messt niger Bf&nt-
ley. who signalsd the engineer 90 stop
AZ first the entire crew assisted by
several passengers. made hsroic ef-
forts 20 extinEuish the flames bat q
vas evident that thes had got beyond
control The engine. which had been
ancoupled. was again hooked on. and
the flaming car was pulled down the
Z southbound track and abandoned To
F It's fate
The express cODpany's less can not
be asceTtained until the books az New
York. Baltimore and other points have
been examined
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04
VIRGINIA WOMAN WAS
CLEVELAhD'S NURSE

RICHMOND. va pecia.-It re-
NAMED for young Richmond woman.
Miss blanche Hechler, sisrer-in-iaw
al Maror-elect u G.. Richardson. 90 Oe
with and 20 nurse eN-President Grover
Cleveland through his last Illness
Sent 10 the grand old man by DIT.
Lockwood. of the Roosevelt Hospital.
New York. she had been IN his home
fourteen months and during that time
was not only MS nurse when he need
ed her services bat she became also
his confidante and one Of his best
friends She went 10 the ex-Presi-
dents bedside with another young
graduate recommended by the same
authority. but when Mr.. Clevel land $
health improved aud only one nurse
was necessary he was asked which
4 ne would prefer The Southern
woman ne Is said 20 have replis d.
with her soft voice and her gentle
hands" u was after this that Miss
/ Heehler became his constant guide.
Miss Hechler is the daughter OF Mr
7 W. r. Hechler. OF No. 1850 North
/ Twenty-fifth street She was bOrr
and reared Ia this city and was .
graduate 81 Powelis school. after
wards graduating from Roosevelt He's
pital. She is a sister OF Mrs ID. {
Richardson. whose husband was l
warm personal friend Of the dead ex
president
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04
MAY NOT PENALIzE
THE PASSENGERS
Virginia Corporation Commission De-
uies Petition Of r. r. A z. X. X
Has Already Prescribed
Penalty.

RICHMOND VA - Special - The .
state Corporation Commission has de-
cided against the Richmond Freder-
icksburg and Potomac and the Wash
ington and Southern railways In The
matters OF the petition 90 the roads
asking that they BE- allowed % penal
izs passengsrs who's failed 20 secure
tickets be- fore boarding trains
Att0rnev-Cseneral Anderson eN-
planned 90 the Commission that Go was
simply the purpose of the railroads
70 defy the two-ccrt rate law and
have straight three-ceut rate be-
tween Alexandria and Richmond.
President White of the Richmond.
f rredf ricksburg and Potomac. stated
that with the prss fut system in vogue
the railroads lest q great deal OF
money by having passengers oeai
their WAY. 10 was impossible. De- de-
clared for conductor to go through
the train in time Co collect fares from
IAN passt Myers between the short sta
tions Zee therefore asked that they
Pc. allowed Co IMPOSE some sort OF
penaltv upon those passengers whs
failed Co purchase tickets az stations
where There were ticket Offices.
After hearing arguments oi attor
news Judge Prtntis said that tat
. commission could NOT grant Che petit
! tion.
some time ago the commission. b.
nm effort to protect railroads trou
. abuse upon the part of passengers. or
. dered chat where uassturt .s dit rn
. have tickets thef should he charge
ron cents additional fare. FOR who
IL, tnrv were ro Ie given IS coupon rt
, dos r.anIp in cash 1f a.F tUktf ONE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04
Womon's Department


Poor woman, Yes. our lot IS very
hard.
No master What We 90. On some regard
Man fnds as iacking.
some fault. no MAKER how woman
tries.
Hs feels that he IS bound 90 critieise.
And that attacking.
IEe seems 90 think there's uC-hiug d.
can find
WHOLLY commsndable in womanSind-
He thinks that were ex,rasagaut 10
dress.
That always seems to cause him great
distress.
Fe SCOTS at fashion.
But any one Who doesn't follow 30
Te lust considers as au object ~
For his compassion.
our frlls and furlflows incur his ban
And tet hc hates -thls dressing hS,
man.
$50 suckie fools and chronicle sinai
teer
Thes au enjoy that brute lagos sneer
But education
The highest Kind they think IS not to
The cry is stnl the home when ths
discuss
our occupation.
That Isl the woman sphere. so ma
DEGREES.
tru ycu man IS mighty BARD
please
ChicaEo News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04
GOES INSANE ON TRAIN

LONDON. OHIO Special--A male
passenger ON Pennsylvania train en-
route 20 Virginia suddenly went yiO-
lently insane and created a sensation
by jumping from a car window. After
a chase OF mile through the suburbs.
and fierce struggle the man vas APP
pretended and locked up Ia the county
jail.
On his person was found q memo
randum book with the name OF Theo-
dOre WOdie. BeldOn. y. c. An effort
will be made 70 notify the mans rels-
tives.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04
PRESENT SILVER SERVICE
TO CRUISER On july {

RALEIGH. y. c. Special.-Many
prominent North Carolinians. who
have been planning 90 attend the
National Democratic Convention az
Denver. regret that the United States
Navy Department insists that the pre-
So ntation OF the silver service oy the
State 20 the United States cruise 2
North Carolina must take place July
4th. on Lookout. if at all. before Oc-
tober or November in North Carolina
waters.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04

one and oue-half plrts % corn meal.
three tablespoons white Soar. one cup
minced boiled ham. mix these ~ell
salt the boiling water. add butter sac
os walnut sir In the naked meal and
cook sn double boiler one and one-haI
hours stirring often rack SRI small
molds. In the morning slice in daint,
form. dig esl.ces in one beaten cEE
and fry iu pan vel CREASED Win lard.
but no more lard than So prevent
sticking
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04
CARRY NATION!

When speaking against cigarettes and
drink offered no objection to New Viz
ginia Chereets, for sc. Try them.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04

Stew Que quart OF tomatoes ln one
quart of water until soft. ada one
teaspoon of soda allow Co eherFt see.
then ada one quart of boiling milk.
little rolled cracker and season to
taste
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04
Davis 100 per cent.
Pure Paint

ia the American Standard Of Excel
Ience. The question arises, WHY
Because Il carries ANALYSIS and guar
antee on every can. telling plainly
what you are getting for your money.
II is needless 70 say this would not
appear ualess IL were pure and the
very best paint that money and brains
can prOduee.
Analysis and guarantee on every
an. Our Davis 1905 Pure Paint will
stand the test OF the most rigid Pure
Paint Law. Apply 10 Us If your deal
er does not Keep IL.
The n. b. DA Wis COMPANY
LTIAfORE. ND.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04

Or. c. AcuH. EleA. Va. January
90. 1887. said. ! have used craig
airs Ssrs4parflia In my 1AmilF ant
In my practice with g0od rssairs.
and believe "a 20 be ths best en- Shs
market
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04

Oscar Ramsey. hrakeman soUts-
era Railway. Sycamore. Va. advises
every one who has Rheumatism 20
use CraiEhfli's sar~apsra7tA he
says four bottles cured him
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04

y. Mayhem. conductor Southern
Railway. Elna. Va. says. recon
mend lt as an appetizcr and bleed
purinor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04
An Ideal Spring
Tonic, Blood
Purifier and
Appetizer
RECOMMENDED FOR

EHIUlINI UNU HlU NNN
RHEI MkTf~sI. ~IWOFCt.A AND
sCHoFgLoI< AFFEC fsstNs.-
CHRONIC CATARRH.
ERUPrfNE DISEASES.
BofLs AND SORES.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04

w a. white. EsercaAat.
LynchburE says. have rrfss
pretty much ali the catkrVh curea
bat CreiEhuFs SarseParfsaa to tas
only remedy 7 have been asls q
So hold Of which Weult ears TIA
disease. * - invaluAble.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04

FOR sale ~ druggists aa4 ca1n.
try stores AZ sec. pr soxtls
GaarAnteea under the FooS 1As
DrGE Act of J11s -. ie9G
FArSE, STAY a ANDERSON.
Inconsistencies DrusEkse@,
LNNCHDcRG. va
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-12
SERGE FRocKs TO BE WORN.
Simplicity Keynote Of the Coming
Seasons Costumes.

Some Of the cloth frocks imported from
Paris for the benefit Of the women who
are to pass the autumn at fashionable
American resorts are marvcls of chic
simplicity. They are OF light weight.
fine twill, smooth-surfaced serge in to-
bacco brown, royal blue, hunters pink
and white, made with correctly cling
ing plain gored skirts which flare ratb.
or more about the bottom than do
those having trains. The attached
blouse has shoulder bands instead OF
plaits, and these are outlined at either
side with tiny fabric.covored buttons
set into black-ctched buttonholes.
There is n wide collar turned back
from an embroidered muslin fuimpo
and slashed sleeves revealing muslin
elbow cuffs, but the feature OF tho
frock is the pair of envelope tapped
oblong pockets set ON at the teTnina-
ton Of the shoulder straps between
bust and waist line. The same typo
az autumn outing frock may be de-
yeloped in striped, checked or plain
English mohair relieved by touches ot
bright color in the form Of silk or
satin plpings, a necktie and per-
chance sash.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-12
coLoRs FOR THE AUTUMN.
Brilliant and Beautiful Tones Are to
Be in Vogue.

The new pistache shade indicates
the tone of the shell, duh, soft Will
low green with n faint yellowish cast
in the lighter tones, while the darker
ones are more on the order of sage
and moss green, all uncommonly sub.
dued, yet expressive.
Flowers have had their beautiful
hues initiated in the new colors. There
is, for instance, the nastuTtium in its
gorgeous tints of rich, golden apricot
and warm brownish copper, all of
which are shown in Henne. one of the
most beautiful shades of the season.
They are exceptionally deep and eX-
pressive, and are sometimes called
giroflee, as they resemble the colors
OF the wallhower
The beautiful hue of the lapis lazuli
is signified by the dark and medium
tones OF sirene-a warm, Opaque blue
with just the very faintest touch OF
gray-green underlying 1t. The light
er tones are gorgeous in their rich,
clear brilliancy.
Among the neutral shades there are
two lovely new grays-vapeur and ele.
phant. The former is on the pearl
gray color, only blush instead of pink
ish and exceedingly clear and delicate
in all of the three tones. AS the name
implies, 1t is exactly the cloudy, fragile
color of vapor. while the latter is n
beautiful, deep gun-metal gray almost
black in the darkest tone, unlike the
real color of the elephant, which is a
dusty muddy gray.
Rouen blue ranges between tapestry
and Tokyo blue tones, with tinge
of steel gray very noticeable, partieu-
largly in the lightest OF the three
tones. The darker ones bear some
likeness to the perfect dove color and
are extremely rich despite their sub
dued softness.
There are two new shades of tan I;
Isabelle, the one, composed of six
tones, Of which the darkest are ex.
tremely dull, almost blackish brown.
while the medium ones are more on
the order OF fawn color and the light
est are a decided pinkish beige, very
delicate and smart, and particularly
suitable for being blended with other
colors,
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-12

such haste TO finish her task that she
wasted no time in fastening stitches
or In Strengthening straps. Thus,
without the eye Of the prophet. one
might see. in future weary marches,
many poor fellows scanty rations
slipping through the gaps in this
same haversack made by fingers more
enthusiastic in effort than proficient
in accomplishment, and hear, instead
OF the blessings the old lady expected
to be poured on her industrious hands
and self-saerificing heart, The echo of
an assortment of CALCULATIONS, made
possible only by confederate whisky,
flung at the careless fingers OF the
maker
Mighty po'.lookin' sojer want to
see you, Mis- Clementine." said eff
cent though ungrammatical Judy, nod
ding her turbanned head to Mrs Pom
sonby through a diminu,ive opening
in the door. Say. he ain horngry
cause ! dun as him dat fus' thing;
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-12
Homemade Raklna Powder.

Make your own baking powder; II is
just as effective, one-third the cost and
absolutely harmless.
Sift together lover and AGAIN. eight
teaspoonfuls cream of tartar, four tea.
spoonfuls OF soda and three of corn
starch Keep in a tightly-closed can.
The cornstarch prevents the acid and
alkali of the tartar and soda from
reacting upon each other. Get the
best materials and use as any other
powder. This recipe was given by the
chemist of an agricultural station.
These are the proportions, and neces-
sity must regulate the amount made,
though 1t is as we'll to make it up in
small quantities.
Fruit often spoils because we re.
tighten the covers after the contents
have become cold. This is an error;
1t looseas the cement formed by the
rubber coming in contact with the
heat. Leave the top as when first
screwed on.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-12
Don't Eornet

That coat collars should be frc.
quently cleaned, If only to protect the
linen collars beneath. Try applica-
tions of equal parts of ammonia and
turpentine
That a good test of -four is to
squeeze a handful tightly. If It sticks
together in mass it is of good
quality.
That sugar should never be put in
acid fruit while the latter is boiling
Added after the fruit is cool. the
sweetening power is doubled.
That oranges are best which weigh
the most. Select heavy ones and those
having a rough skin. They are sweet
est.
That a sprig of peppermint is a
great improvement to a glass of iced
tea. Put this and the lemons in when
the tea is hot.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-12


shall
Shanung
a o
trimming
shoulders
with
left
yards gaon Gveeghts
half tucked
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-12

The waiter brought soup-he drank free
~ OF that
COnsomme. nicely seasoned and
strained:
The halibut next. with sauce. "Maitrc
d'Hotel"
tOf the quantity loud he complaineD.
OF meat he ate plenty, and then ordered
more.
While the mustard he lavishly spread,
Then: Waiter, bring more: as a dressing
for meat,
I take lots of mustard" he said.
While chop after chop he with relish de-
voured.
Said the waiter. now angry and nus
tered:
"Bedad, yis, ye take lots of mustard wild
mate,
And a blame sight O. mate wild yer mus
tard!"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-12
HAMBURG Cream.

Beat together the juice of two lem
ons, half a pound of sifted sugar and
the yolks of five eggs. Put on in a
double boiler and let it come to a
boil. Add quickly the whites of the
eggs beaten stiff. Stir all well to-
gether, take Immediately from the
fire and serve cold in glasses. This is
especially good for those who find
the ordinary custards with milk too
rich.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-12
Deliver Us

From the hostess who passes finger
bowls to the guests at an informal
buffet luncheon.
From the soup in which the raw
vegetables have been long cooked.
Those which require long boiling
should be partly done before being
added to the soup. Otherwise they alb
sorb all the juices.
From the canned salmon which Is of
a very pale pink. The best varieties
are of deep shade-almost red
From the word Function as ap.
piled to an ordinary party, reception
or afternoon tea.
From the pork that is not thorough
ly cooked A roast of pork should be
in the oven at the rate of 20 minutes
TO the pound.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-12
Maple eavarIan Cream.

Heat one cupful maple sirup. Be
fore 1t is too hot add the weIl-beaten
yolk OF one egg and cook for a mo.
ment. Soak half tablespoonful OF
gelatine in little cold water. Put
dissolved gelatine into the hot sirup
and egg, and while II cools beat stiR
half pint OF thick cream. Then beat
the cream thoroughly into tho cold
sirup. Put in mold or shepbet glasses
and set away in ice box.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-12
Simple Sally's Sauce,

This is a New England sauce TO be
used for any sort of hot pudding.
One-half cup butter. third of cup
sugar. one-half cup boiling water; in
this stir one teaspoon of flour, mixed
in cold water. Let it boil three min
utes. strain and favor with nutmeg
This is a good sauce poured over odds
and ends of cake or cookies for an
emergency dessert.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-12
Eresh Currant Bread.

Cream one-quarter cup of butter
with one cup sugar, add one beaten
egg. half cup of milk, pinch of salt
and n cup and a half of flour, mixed
with a heaping teaspoon of baking
powder. Spread in shallow pan, cover
with currants and cinnamon, sprinkle
with sugar and serve hot.