davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
WompcrS miro iid) wcbrcn.


&ol6tngtom :. g., &. Nor.
- FrGli0eilt @on1perS uolt Der
yNn1erican 6c0crotion Of Hobor" lit
bcllte nad) Icnper ~nbgerciIt, bereit,
lid ge9en ulle Nngrifie, sic rpegcr
%letlca GerbultenS in Der Icbtcn Bra.
iiocntldlufts- Gompngnc geqcn i'm er-
bobcll mcroen ioQtcn. I'M Gonpent at
ucrtbeioigen. St elmer lll1tcrrc0una
ror Ieiner NbreiIc crfldrtc @olnpcrs,
or lei fem Gonoioot iiir sic @icoer.
mobl in Dem Sinnc, ooB or iid nm
oos Nnlt be>uerbe, miemo6l er Dem
&erbon0c, ncnn ser Gonpent ea mini.
ihe, germ neiter oienen miiroe. sd
flci6e icOof in Der Nmericou 6eoe.
ration OF Sobor," iagtc @ompers,
nrucnn nid)t ais Er0iioett, Damn IN
Gcib' mo @lieo ocs @er6onoes. Sd
CLAUDE an Ole Don mir eingci6lnge1e
Gidltultg u1lb ih oenfe, DOB i'd redjt
geboroeIt hobe. Bel 9egirn Der Cant
payne mllroe mir gcIn8t, oaB cin I'M
Natbe Der repubIifaniihet Barter
bo6itebenor Serr erflGrt bo6e, er
miiroc binter mid Der Milbfclier 10
idnea altioden, bog i) bon oeu6lam-
men duige5ebrt miiroe. Sd puBte,
oaB i6 buS risfiren miiroe, ais i)
ben aonpi fiir Die Arbeitcriotc be.
gam. WGbreno Der Gampogne
toudte Die 8eihidte ouf, ooB mir
Gin aabiletapoiten jilgeood)t iei, bod
babe i'd idon I'M 2lltgllIt erfldrt, oaB
ih fem 9lmt Ourd GolfspobI ooer
e1rh ole HegierunQ onnebmen mir.
Sc" Scr %. Snbres : Goupcnt Der
a9lmericnn decoration Of Tabor"
trtt an Montog in 2enper guam.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07

SN'("IJ,ullNN2tlQ8tl 9t9cll tNlllplllp
%%olrnoIjitcn. S6ulium9cn-
StriGcq.
Mouilu, 3. 9}ou. - Ger leitenOc
ReOoGtcur uno @cihGitaiijbrer 0ca
&lottcq 81 3cnocinlicuto", oea ton.
onQebeuoen bier criteincnocu Sill
piuo (o9cblutte@, mo onocrc Ne
oatiGurc pes @luttea mltr0Uu ulli oic
NufluQc crimiucllcu Sibcl& ucrbuitct.
Ter MllQ.c lit GommiNGr =. G.Y&or
ceItcr pol' "'r R%hilippincn Commit
lion, De- ST. 3lGlc art OrTh 9lrti
tel Ole in OenI Gruau!tc,: 9.ottr
crihicucn iilo, polituw mo j9 lei
ucm @cruic mo icilcm Gboylstcr IN
pcrlutinocriidcr Meiic pcrungllmpIt
morOcn 81 lctll.
&u lcBtcr 3cit lit Die (b0tiateit oe2
&cbrcr Ecriouol3 in Den 0ifcntIidcn
ShuIen olri ocu Rbilippincn fort
mQbrcu0 OlrcD 5ohlrcidc Sdiilcrltri
fc2 cridlpcrt morocu. lin Dem lin.
ing III l%tctcrL hat icBt Der 0ircttor
Scr SduIOcb0roc OrOrc NcacbcuL tei
ne Nohiidt mCbr SIT ilbcn utO olc
@itrifenocu Shiilcr ioiort oua}lnpci
len.
Ioa critic @cid)moocr ser ShIoht,
idiiiGIottc lit nodl bel Ciougupo nit
ShieBilblulGcu bcihditiIt. Die &C.
ionlut 6lottc pereinigt lid micOcr IN
M}unilo ON Is. 9topembcr mo Oonl
mcr0cu SdicbijbumAcu i'm @cttbc.
Iucrb Scr Momuiduitcu Der pcrihic'
rcncn Sdlod)tidiiic ituttiinocu.
Gic GGotrra in Muuilu lit nobc5ll
crloihtn. Gle on2cnlclbctcn nellelt
Grfroltlm9cl iinO jcbt ollf 5mci pro
Gag 5urijd ~AcIunIrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
Nuf ciucr SlippC.
@roBcr QorHpicr iu Merthc DON
100000 hoifmng9IoS p%erlorcn.
Iie Monnihuft gcrettet.

&le WtGlll1Uutt 9crettet.
Nem Nort, 6. Mon. - ,Su I'M.
mittelburer NGbe bon Gable Nod, no
er bcreits i'm Npril 0ieie3 %abrcs led.
ipro1g lit Ser 0onlpicr IS. Wt. @bit.
nen" bon Der metropolitan Steam.
hip Cine 9citcrn Ybeno an Der Gong
SSlan0 &iiite in Der 9tGbc bon @litos
ria oui Den Stccp Nod ollf0elouien.
Cine babe Stun0c ipGtcr lag er IN
iicben Tn0en Woiicr ouf lciter Stcll.
crbor0lCltc an Der 2itltc om 9tnroolt
cl0c BON NSor0'S [@lon0 ais boil
u~rnQolnica Wrod I'M Gait Riper. IInls
mcr QroBcr un0 GROCER mltroc oao
Hcd, Die 2a0u1Q I'M Wcrtbe pom etluu
100000 lag nuf Dem 9o0cu oe56lui
les 5critrcrt, mo Die Saicnpoli5ei, Die
Der Wonnihait an 2ono gebolien
bate, serflortG 0uB Dos Shifi mel
dies cinen @crth bon etpu 100000
rCprGientirtc, politGuoig pcrlorcn
igin Oilritc.
0ie inter 0enl Commando pom ga,
pit1n Gbco. &obne ltcbcnbc. aus %
Wionn 5uiummcngeieBtc Monnifoit
bate feline Shmieriqfeitcn, 81 lam
Den. Sic licB iid in ocn eiqenen9fet-
t%ltnNa6oten olli Den Golt Niper nieOer
ullo lultrOe baum BON Der YoIi5eis
&ou1d D" oufgenommcn. Nur sic
Hettltng oea ObcrItemaroS Charles
@ilion zines @rciie9 bon 76 Sobren,
bot eini9c Nl9enblide Der Nufre
gullq. 'Gr lunr unten III Der Slide
beId)oftigt nnh lieB lid IN feiner
@eiie 0urd) Den Sdiifbrud5 itoren.
bis iid) eirti9e &onterooen icincr er.
inncrten, III Die Slide eiIten lu1o i'm
IN zines Der @ootc tru9en, Eaiio-
Qicrc beionOen lid ltiht an 9oro oes
GnntpferS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
Hniiiifer Worber oinafeit.

GDieuDo 81, 6. Hopem6er.
aui @%erailaIinl9 bes ruiiiid]en aon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
%uacr %ctricG uiro GuigcuOmmcn.

Gomtudct u. s. 6. Nopembcr.
III Sen oIbreoo NIiu5" Der ). x
=. Coates So. Oobier wlrOe oltrdr
Elofotc bcfomt gcmoht, DOB mor8cn
Der polle @Ctrtcb nit $500 Nrbcitcrn
mieoer %ouiGcnommeG mcrocn miro.
Seit Dem 6iuou5ponit i'm perfloiic.
ltCu Scrbit NOR Die 6obrif MIR nit
pcrfiir5tcr ?%lrbcita5cit betricben nor
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
&Conftcmrc in Nnft.

%e.l.unOuuQ2fjogcn 9c8cl SilIpilto
&ollru0Iliteu. Shuliungen.
StrtlCq.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-21
A BAPTIST ELDER
Restored TO Health by Vinol

I was run down and weak from in.
digestion and general debility. also suf-
fered from vertigo / saw a cod liver
preparation called Viu0l advertised and
decided to give il a trial, and the re-
suits were most gratifying. After TAX
ing two bottles ] regained my
strength and am now feeling unusually
we'll" Henry CUNNINGHAM, Elder Bap-
fist Church, Kingston. n G.
Vinol is not a paten' medicine-but a
preparation composed % the medicinal
elements of Gods livers. combined with
a tonic iron and wine Vinol creates
a hearty appetite. tome up the organs
of digestion and make rich. red blood
In this natural manner. Vinol creates
strength for the rundown. over
worked and debilitatrd. and for deli
cate children ana old people For
chronic coughs. colds and bronchitis
Vlaol is unexcelled
All such persons in this vicinity are
asked to try Vinol on our offer TO re-
fund their money II It fails TO give at
isfaction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-21
OF interest To Women,

To such women as are not seriously oIt
Of healthy but who have exacting duties
To- PERFORM either in the way Of house.
hdld cares\or in social duties and func-
tidpS Whieh\seYiously tax their strength,
as weHEb % Nursing mothers, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Phe&ription has proved a most
valuable supS4rting tonic and Inylgorat-
Ing nervIne. BY I stLmely use, much
serious sickness and sutIering- may De
G0ided. The operating table and the
sqLgeonS knife. MQ4ld-ILLeLIeLed,
Seldom have to be employed II this most
vAIuabIe WOmanS lmeN Mereu&aL1e1
e u good tine. The 'Fayorite Prescrip-
tiOn"has proven u great boon 10 expectant
mothers by preparing the system for the
coming Of baby, thereby rendering child
birth safe, easy, and almost painless.
Bear in mind, please that DR.. Piorce's
Fayorite Prescription is not a secrcU or
patent medicine, against which the most
Intelligent people are quite naturally
averse, because OF the uncertainty as to
their composition and harmless character,
but is a MEDICINE OF KNOWN COMPOST
TIoN, a full list Of all its ingredients being
''NF'Af IA pau 1aii@AlElAF oA tHfAg 1'~NNE
wrapper. An examination Of this list %
Ingredients will disclose the fact that il is
nnn-alcoholic in its composition, chcmic-
any pure, triple-rehned glycerlne taking
lue place OF the commonly used alcohol,
IN its makeup. In this connection it
NAV not be out Of place to state that the
I avorite Prescription OF DR.. Pierce IS
- only medicine put up for the cure OF
Woman's peculiar weaknesses and all
ments, and sold through druggists, all
tae ingredients OF which have the I'M
anlmOus endorsement of all the leading
medical writers and teachers Of all the
several schools Of practice, and that too
a. remedies for the ailments for which
fayorite Prescription = is recommended.
a little book of these endorsements viii
Dc sent 70 any address, postpaid, and
ABSOLUTELY free II you request same by
postal card, or letter, Of DR.. L. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, y. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
supation. Constipation is the cause Of
many diseases Cure the AUS and YOU
sars the disease Easy 10 take As candy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-21

Public speakers ara frequently I'M
|terrupted hy people coughing This
would not happen ff Foley's Honey
and Tar were taken. as il cures
coughs and colds and prevents pueu-
monia and consumption. The
inc contains no opitutes auH b. in n
package. Refuse substitutes
For sale Toy j. II. u'Rielly CO..
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-11-25
Absent Mindedness of Genius.

The absent mindedness of great
thinkers is a well known phenome-
non. When Morse had completed
his wonderful telegraphic system he
confessed to a difficulty which ap-
peared to him almost insurmount-
able. "As long as poles can be used"
he said to friend one day, "it is
easy But what must be done when
we come to a bridge? We cannot
use poles there, and the wire would
break of its own weight without some
support" We'll" replied the friend,
why not fix the wires to the bridge?"
Morse looked at him thoughtfully
for moment, and then exclaimed,
II never thought of that. It's the
very thing" This instance of mental
concentration on one leading idea 70
the exclusion of all others is almost
as remarkable as that told of Sir
Isaac Newton, who cut a hole in his
study door to allow his favorite cat
to come and go freely, and then cut
a smaller one for the use of her kit
ten.-Dundee Advertiser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-11-25
Seeding to Grass,

There are nearly as many ways of
seeding dry ground as there are farm
ers, but l have, after various ways,
adopted plan that has improved my
hay crop from year to year, as fol-
lows:
After ploNing my ground har-
row it thoroughly, and then mix my
herds grass, red top and clover seed
together, and SOW it as evenly as
possible. Then | take a spring tooth
harrow and set it as light as can
and have it stir the soil, being care
full to let it lap as little as possible,
and harrow the seed in. Lastly I
bush or roll the ground as smooth as
the surface will permit. The seed
will not come up as soon as if sown
Dn top of soil, but it will come up to
stay, and seldom If ever dies out dur
ng severe drouth. l have seeded
my meadows as above for the past
fifteen years, and have never had a
single failure in that time. never
SOW herds grass on dry or land that
is light, but only a moist, heavy soil.
If the sowing down can be done in
August or September so much the
better, as that time is natures own
time for seeding; but If it is incon-
venient to SOW in the late summer or
early fall let it be as soon in the
spring as the frost is out of the
ground.-C. A. G., in the American
Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-11-25
Pure Erred Sheen.

In buying pure bred sheep-wheth-
er it be ram to head a flock or
grade ewes ito sell the wether lambs
for mutton, retaining the best eve
lambs and selling the balance), or a
ram to head a high-class flock, or a
bunch of ewes for the foundation of
new flock, always, If possible, go
and see the flock from which you wish
to make your purchase.
Any difference in the judgment of
buyer and seller is more easily ad-
justed when the buyer, seller and ami
mails to be sold get together where
they can examine the stuff.
But when 1t is not convenient very
satisfactory results can be obtained
by the use of the mails; always stat
ing the kind desired, and, If ram.
giving very careful description of
the ewes you wish to mate him with,
which will enable the seller to make
a good selection for you, which will
in most cases prove very satisfactory
to the purchaser.
The purchaser should be willing to
pay fair price for any animal. Do
not expect more than your moneys
worth. But If you do not get what
you expect for the price promptly in
form the breeder of your disappoint-
ment and If it is really a mistake he
will be more than anxious to adjust
the matter with you.
In selling pure-bred sheep, the
first condition is to have something
good to sell. However, 1t is not nec-
essary that all sale stock should be
show stock, nor will farmers pay the
price of show stock, but have animals
that are really worth what you ask
for them and will be profitable in
vestment to the proper purchaser.
Have the animals that are offered
for sale fully as good as the descrip-
tion, and it will be well to have some
of them little better than the de-
scription.
Ask the purchasers to inspect what
you have to offer before buying, but
if they are unable to do so, give them
equally as good bargain as If the pur-
chaser and flock were together.
When sale has been made satisfy
your customer, even though you are
forced to make slight sacrifices. Your
intentions may be good but your
judgment at fault; therefore, be sure
that you are giving bargain and
you will have customer again.
BY the above methods customers
once found are easily held. New
customers are easier made. as one
buyer will tell others, and in this
way many will find out that there are
bargains and it will be no trouble to
get business.-R. B. Rushing. in the
Indiana Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-11-25
sbEzs|s.T 1T1P

/, raised on the farms and yet the colts
are generally considered side ISSUE:
a colt raised occasionally, and If he
turns out we'll all right, and II not
/ there has not been much risked On
account of the colt raising being
merely incidental he is not given
much consideration, and is often
neglected at times when he should
be given some attention. Neglect
while young, or during the growing
period. will leave its traces on and
detract from the general appearance
of the horse during his whole life.
A good observer can detect the re-
suits of neglect of the colt at a
glance. The general-purpose farm
horse is one that can be utilized in
ordinary farm work of all kinds and
can also do the limited amount of
road work needed in connection with
the working of the medium sized or
small farm
A horse called chunk" in mar
ket, standing fifteen to sixteen hands
high, weighing from 100 to 400
pounds, compactly built, with good
feet and legs. tractable, lively dis
position, good, clean, rapid way of
going at walk or trot, is, in brief, the
kind of a horse | would call gem
eral purpose horse. This kind of
horse has a place on the farm of the
East, and we may say is the most
valuable class so far as farm work
is concerned.
Taking all in all, I think the gen.
eral purpose horse is the most profit
able one for the farmer to raise. The
term draft" applies to horses weigh
ing 1900 pounds or more, but good
many horses that are put on the mar
ket in working order, or in thin con-
dition, weighing 1900 pounds, could
be made to weigh 1000 pounds or
more if properly fitted for market,
so have them fat when they are ready
to SELL The larger the horse, II he
has quality, the more he will bring.
Those weighing from 1900 pounds
up to draft weight are called chunks,
and sell fairly well, but not with the
draft class.
so IN breeding we should select our
best mares of good weight and quality
and breed them to good horse.
When you find horse that breeds
we'll with your mares, use him right
along as long as you can get good
colts, and you will have lot of colts
of the same disposition, conforma-
tion and color so that you can match
up teams, for it takes all three of
these to make perfectly matched
team. You can sometimes put a
three-year-old and four-year-old to-
gether, and mate them up better as a
nicely matched team always bring a
little more money than If not
matched, but the least defect in a
matched team is color.-J. P.
Fletcher, in the American Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-11-25
In Sunflower Land.

Al Fiss was out on the Central
Branch, and says he never saw such
sunfiowers. when the wind blows
they lean across the track. Pushing
them back is what makes the trains
lose so much time. When the wind
is not blowing, they droop over the
track on both sides. and this also i'm
pedes the trains. In some places it is
just like going through a tunnel. l
have been told that the engineer
sometimes has to light the headlight
on his engine to see his way
through" said Mr.. Fiss. - Atchison
Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-11-25
"LITHoDERM.w
Scotch Chemist Invents o Preserva.
tive For Stone.

That the ancients evidently pos
sessed some efficacious means of pre-
serving their more important public
structures from decay is evident from
the excellent condition in which they
are found when uncovered by the
spade of the modern archaeoiogist
Even the most porous masonry seems
to have been treated with a medium
which rendered it impervious to the
destructive action of the atmosphere.
1t Is probably owing to such appli-
cation that Greek and Roman in
scriptions, carved thousands of years
ago, have not been totally obliterat-
ed. and can still be deciphered with
ease.
In order to impart a similar dura-
bility to modern erections the appli-
cation of some such preseryative
agent is highly essential The
preservation of stone and brick work
from the corrosive effects of moisture,
especially in those districts where the
buildings are exposed to saltwater
spray, is extremely difficult. Several
so-called waterproof specifics have
been devised, but none of these have
proved to be of more than tempor-
airy service.
1t would seem, however, that
great measure of success has been
attained by preparation called
"Lithoderm" (stone-skin). which is
the invention of J. Wilson Dougal,
B. s., well-known analytical chemist
of Edinburg, Scotland. 1t is a secret
preparation, in the form of trans
parent solution, which upon appli-
cation penetrates and clothes the sur
face of masonry with an impermeable
film. Upon this film dampness. frost,
physical, chemical. fungoid. and bac-
terial influences fail to exercise any
deleterious effects.
"Lithoderm" has been subjected
to prolonged series of exacting tests
which have. seemed to substantiate
the claims, ,f its inventor. There are
many buildings in Scotland which,
treated with this solution several
years ago, still retain their pristine
appearance and strength. It requires
no special means of application, as 1t
is used like ordinary paint with a
brush. That it is only an economical
preparation is proved by the fact
that gallon provides sufficient solu-
tion for one coat over sixty or sew
enty square yards. Indeed. "Litho-
derm" seems likely to make Lord Ma
caulay's vision of the New Zealander
contemplating the ruins of London
mere prophetic mirage. A great
city coated with this Scotch chemists
preparation may lose its population
with the fight of time, but its build
ings and monuments will still remain
as an enduring evidence of mast great
ss.-Philadelphia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-11-25
Late Sitters,

Vt Is not always a good plan to
break up the late sitters. When a
hen becomes broody she has reached
a point where incubation is essential
to her success as a source of profit,
and to deprive her of Matching a
brood delays her.
When hen becomes fat she Is
inclined to sit as the excess on her
body will maintain her during her
fast while she is on the nest. The
process of incubation is also a period
of rest during which time she recov-
ers her former condition and comes
back to laying and usually does ex-
cellent service. Let the hens sit IL
they so desire and they will lay again
before the winter is over Great care
must be exercised in assisting her to
rear her chicks. That is where the
profit goes when hens sit in winter
Farmers Home Journal,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-11-25
Omen Windows in Bedroom.

The bedroom windows should be
opened at night as wide as possible,
top or bottom, even in the coolest
weather. 1t is not always best for a
person to lie in draft, yet some
doctors contend that no one ever
caught cold through sitting or lying
in draft. A screen will provide the
necessary protection, if the bed can
not be moved to sheltered position.
The bed itself should stand free from
the wall at least at night, permitting
free circulation Of air around 1t.
A scarf about the head If one Is
oversensitive, will give the necessary
protection in the coldest weather. If
there be an open fireplace in the room
it will aid greatly in ventilation, so
be sure the chimney is open and free
from soot 1t seems almost unneces-
sary to say that one, should sleep with
the head uncovered. The breathing
of fresh air into the lungs is a great
aid in warming the body, and assists
every organ in performing its func-
ton.
These organs are all working dur
ing the night as during the day and
should be treated with the same con-
Indianapolis News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-11-25
Color Soldiers Underwear.

The War Department is preparing
to experiment on the enlisted men in
the Philippines with a new sort of
underwear to determine whether the
color of those garments in any way
serves as a protection against the
heat.
Five thousand suits of underwear
are being dyed a blood orange hue
at Philadelphia, and will shortly be
sent to the islands for actual test.
In the same way an orange red hat
lining is being prepared as an expert
ment.-Washington Correspondence
New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-11-25
QGoodaTkMgs
6|j.IEpb Eat
GSSssSSY VI GHND nov TO
NzassY PZEl24RE&Z ZXzEH

Apple Sherbet.-Cook the pulp of
six apples in one quart of cider sea-
soned to taste with sugar and cinna-
mon; when tender rub through a
sieve, cool and freeze. When partly
frozen add the stiffly beaten whites
OF two eggs. Serve in chilled apple
shells.
Queens Pudding.-One pint bread
crumbs, one quart milk warmed and
poured over crumbs; yolks of four
eggs, we'll beaten with one cup sugar
and one teaspoon butter. When
baked spread over the top a layer Of
jelly; beat the whites of the eggs dry
and add two tablespoons of sugar
and spread over top; bake light
brown.
Two Egg Marble Cake. - One
quarter cup of butter, one cup of
sugar, two eggs, pinch of salt, one
and one-half cups of flour, two tea
spoons of baking powder, flavor with
vanilla; pour half of this batter in
your cake pan, now add to what is
left in your bowl two teaspoons of
cocoa, beat thoroughly, put in pan
with your other batter, let stand five
minutes before putting in oven.
Grape Gelatine Pudding.-Press
enough grapes through a sieve to
make pint of juice. Dissolve half
a box of gelatine in cold water and
when 1t has become soft add coffee
cupful of boiling water, an equal
quantity of sugar, the juice of a
lemon and finally the grape juice.
Let it cool, and when beginning to
stiffen fold in the stiffly beaten whites
of two eggs. Set away to cool. To
be served with well sweetened
whipped cream.
Caramel Cake.-One-third cup of
butter, one cup of sugar, cream but
ter and sugar together two eggs, beat
up and added with the sugar and
butter, one-half cup of milk, one and
one-half cups of -four. one teaspoon
cream tartar, half teaspoon soda.
Caramel Filling for Cake-One and
one-half cups of sugar, half cup of
milk, butter size of an egg, boil to-
gether fifteen minutes, beat until
cool and spread before too hard;
vanilla for flavoring before you begin
to beat 1t.