davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23
BOXING ACADEMY.

PROF. JAMES DONOVAN. FORMERLY OF l27
Columbus ave-. New York, Is prepared to fur
n;sh boxing instruction to limited number:
formerly instructor to President Roosevelt and
son, also members Of cabinet. PHYSICAL Culture
Instjtuts. 1alS New Y0rk ave- ds2290t.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23
WANTED-AGENTS.

wANTED-AGENTS-$5O WEEKLY: TALKING
and experience unnecessary: our Trust Scheme
make 500 weekly; particulars free; sample 10
cents. CADILLAC NEEDLE CO, Detroit
Mich dea-wSSH-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23

FOR RENT
1918 18TH ST. NV
New, freproof; seventeen rooms and four
baths: elevator.
1913 18TH ST. NV
New: thirty-two rooms and six baths: ele-
vator.
These two houses have been decorated and
furnished by verbeck. Whylerow & Crossley
The AIoNzo o. BLISS PROPERTIES.
IS st.
Phone Lincoln 1850. ". f. COwN. Mgr.
oc6-tf go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23
] UTS KEN =
THE HARRISON REALTY CO.,

FOR RENT
THE HARRISON REALTY CO.,
6c1 18th NV.
1888 pw. Tor b. 500 65 1920 9th nv ID 6r. h5O. so
kilbourne pl 10r so 90 DID, I'd ne, 10r b. 30 20
1890 Ore Tor. h so Store. GIT H 90
1885 9th nv Tor b rs. * 1929 u sc, 6r,
1888 9th ar b. 30 10 INV heat $500. 81 So
lo30-3s Lamont, Tor. :s2a 18th sc. 6r, b.16S0
Il ............- 1900 32S 18th Sc. 6r. 1850
1891 18th h 81 30 325 l. Sc. ST. b. sta IS 90
40 Lamont Or. h. INV 515 18th g.. Is. %
hi: unfurnished. x21 so; Rear 1S41 Gifard NV.
furnished $SI. so garage ........ Is. %
240.i Pa NV. Tor. h2, so } auto sheds. Queens CT
3o17 Dumb av. Or. b. ~. 30
I'd floor Pope bldg, 46x1oo. elevator. heat and
light furnished .....................$f $50 mont
Store & warehouse. G. bet 10th 4 18th. .$475
Brookland, rooms and bath .......... 80 %
APARTMENTS.
The ROYAL apt. I'd floor front, Or. and b. .$4S. %
deI1-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23

FOR RENT-D.D.T EON
sos 18th ne. 7r.b. $23.5 80
ith e. r ne. Or. b. $50
SIS Tenn av ne. Or. blS.0
1927 9Th ne. tsr. bit. 90
ll0i \ J av sc. 7r. b II. 80
Iel1-d eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23

PSI st. NV. o rooms and ba tn 49,. $2s 81
1927 5th st. NV, II large rooms and b.. 81 So
1876 Columbia st. NV Sr. and bath -. q. SO
T22 Park road NV. rooms and BATH. Fl 20
1925 Sd st. NV, rooms and ba $50. %. So
1645 Gales St ne rooms and water. Is. 90
241O Brightwood ave. NV. 5r and w.. IL. SC
de2l-St CLIFFORD A. BORDEN, GOA 5th n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.
FOR REN1-BY SHANNON & LCCHS.
n. 2345. 704 18Th ct. NV. NJ. 234

FOR REN1-BY SHANNON & LCCHS.
n. 2345. 704 18th ct. NV. NJ. 2346
HOUSES.
los l.. ior. b. ;. 80. SO 36is 18th 7r. b.. 80 SO
1872 10th NV. 10r. 3.34 l443 ", Gr b. 80. 50
So NJ NV, 1lr b. 90 1920 18th NV Il. 30 20
0S Ind av NV. 1lr, b51.0 1872 Corcoran 7r BIO SO
i33 Q, Tor, b.. 50.65 2401 Cap. Or, b3O. 50
81 H NV, Tor, b50.O0t 2l37 NV. 81, b 30. SO
$50 18th, 1Or. b. so 90 6l2 ne. Sr. b.. 30 90
204 NV, Or, b. 5000 Bill French. ST. b. 30. 90
42i 18th nw.11r b40.50 IL Claiming. Orb Is. 30
8 av nw,9 r.b40.5O 2421 Cap. CT, b % so
212 s NV. Hr, b.40.5 so 60 Claiming, Or, b. %. 90
5S3- IS 9th nv, 9r b3s. so 425 9th ne. Or. BIZ 80
o31 18th NV. Or h. 81 50 TT Sd NV, Or, b.. 90
t37 Meridian. 6r b37. so AS H NV, Sr. b. "a. so
10 NV, Or, b. 30 1876 Col st. 81, b. y 50
43 Mass NV, Or b. -. 30 1906 n J Az. Or. 80
OLA LIST nv, Sr. b35. so 922 P NV. Or. b. so
IL NJ nv. 7r. b. 80. so 23s P NV. Or. b. 80
S4S Pros av.12 50 700 14th Sc. 6r, b25. 20
o. Ind av, ST. b. ID. 80 1916 Col ST. ST, b. %. so
S27 Ore av. liz, b IS. so 439 Q NV II. b. %. so
IS NV. sr. b.. .35. 50 81 ne. Sr, h.. $3.50
::56Newton NV. g, b35. 80 721 18th ne. 6r b. so
l26 9th NV. 9r b. IS 90 3l46 18th ne. .. 50
SIC r NV sr. b. 35. 90 4-66 Park I'd ST b25. so
% NV. 7r, b.. Ia. SO 1434 Fla NV. Or b2S. 80
Seaton pl 6r. 80. so 1925 G ne. sr. b. %. 50
1874 NV, Or, b.. so 1920 Emerson. Or. b 81 so
II 9th NV, Or. b. 80. 50 1918 g Sc. Or. b. 20. 50
451 Monroe. 7r b32. so 1928 18th &c. Or. b. II. so
427 5th NV, 11r b. 81. 50 BOT 18th sc. 6r VII. 80
633 Monroe, 7r b32. so S29 18th sc, Or. bill. so
10 Fla av, 7r. b. 80 50 Sill 18th se 81. b. Is 90
30, S34 Varnum NV. l2l Seaton ne. 5r. b. II. 30
lr, b. .30.5 1911 Sd sc, 81, ". 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED.
1914 18th ST. NV. 16 rooms. 2 baths. .$116 o.
1911 llth st. 1lr and b. latrobe heat sOon
POI A Sc 10 rooms and bath ~ ISIS
1928 9Th NV 1fr b. furnace heat. 20 S0
1921 9th st. 10 rooms and bath . 1SSo
1925 r r. and b. latrobe heat . ~ 50
1924 T 7r and b. latrobe heat ...,. a. 50
1870 T St p.w.. Z rooms and bath...... 22so
1907 Sd st. ne. Sr.. b.. furnace heat. $3.50
ScS me- Sr and b. furnace heat.. T5o
531 I'd Sc. rooms and bath. ......... 1850
4o4 Fla. ave-, 1r., b., iatrobe heat. ..... ZS-30
452 Md. ave. s.w. rooms .......... 1850
APARTMENTS.
The Park View. 425 4th NV, b.. 3D.. H.Se
The Navarro els z NV 5r and b. .... H.50
The Arkwright. 3Os NV. 1r.. DO. 1900
226 18th nj. ne. rooms and bath. 1880
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON-
PANY REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23

PSON &CO.. 1885 FN.W.
1907 Union sw. 6r. hi6.T
1872 Ben I'd. 6r. 10 50
623 Gordon av NJ. 4rp. so
Auto sta. 14th &W. 500
Stable. r 9l2 It'll mes 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23

COLORED TENANTS
li04 NV, ST. b.. go. 80 1910 Vincent ct 3r IL so
I'LL NV, Or, b.. 30 1923 Half sw Ar 10 80
81 NV, Or. 80 241S Shows Ct 4r.S 40
2l4l Newport. Ar b. so II3 l. Sc Ar 100
261I / NV, Ar b. 1850
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
Calls Foot JeIIv

To four calss feet, carefully scraped
and prepared, allow about two quarts
Of water and boil about seven hours,
Bkimming we'll When done, set aside
to CONCEAL, then remove all the
grease. From the four feet there
should be about three pints and a half
Of jelly. Pour on this one quart Of
sherry, the juice of six lemons, a
pound and a half of granulated sugar
the thinly-peeIed yellow rind of two
lemons, one bunch of raisins and two
blades of mace Wash eight eggs
clean, beat the whites to a froth and
crush the shells Put with the Jelly.
Set on fire, stir until the jelly is melt
ed, then remove the spoon. Let boil
just 20 minutes from the time it
commences to boil. Pour into a coarse
cotton bag and drain. II not perfectly
clear, repeat the straining until trans
parent
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
NEW CAKE RECIPES
PLEASING CONNECTIONS FOR THE
TEA TABLE.
Almond, Cocoa and Pineapple Some of
the Most Popular ingredients
Austrian Puffs a Delicacy
Well Recommended.

Almond Cakes-The whites of six
eggs, one pound of pulverized sugar.
one ounce of ground cinnamon. a
pound of almonds, blanched and
chopped fined, and the grated rind of
one lemon. Mix all together until
quite stiff; roll moderately thin. using
as little -four as possible; cut in the
shape Of stars and bake in a slow
oven.
Cocoa Cake.-Use One-half cup of
butter, one cup of sugar, two eggs,
three-fourths cup of milk. three table
spoonfuls of cocoa, one teaspoonful of
vanilla, one and one-half to two cups
Of sifted -four, two teasponfuls of
baking powder. Rub the butter to q
cream, add the sugar, beat well, add
the beaten yolks of the eggs. Sift the
baking powder and cocoa with part of
the -four, and add -four and milk alter
nately. Make the batter stiff enough
to drop; add lastly the beaten whites
Of the eggs. Pour the mixture into a
well buttered pan, and bake in q mod
crate oven from 80 10 40 minutes.
Pineapple Cake.-Cream one cup Of
butter with two cups Of sugar, half
cup of milk, six eggs beaten separate
ly, three cups Of 1our, siftsd with two
teaspOonfuls of baking powder, mix
well, and bake on jelly tins. Make
thick boiled icing, in which squeeze
the juice Of two oranges. Spread
thickly over the layers of the cake,
and sprinkle with grated pineapple.
Austrian Puffs.-TwO ounces pound
ed almonds, two ounces clarified but
ter, two ounces of sifted sugar, two
tablespOonfuls -four the yolks of two
eggs, one-half pint cream. Flavor with
rose or orange flower water Beat all
together. butter the pans, fill them
only half full, and bake One-half hour
in slow oven.
Fig Cake.-One and one-half cups
powdered sugar and one-half cup but
ter, creamed, one and one-half cups
sweet milk, whites of eight eggs, three
cups -four, thoroughly sifted with two
baking powder Beat the
eggs to g stiff fFoth, and add the -four
Cut up the figs and let boil until a sir
up is formed, spread on when cool.
Favor cake and frOsting with vanilla,
and spread figs between layers.
Lemon Cake.-Cream half cup but
ter with two cups sugar, the yolks of
six eggs, and one whole egg, half a
teaspOonful baking powder, half 3 cup
of sweet milk, four cups of flour, sift-
ed twice, the grated rind and juice of
one lemon or one orange. Beat for
several minutes, and pour into baking
tin. Bake from 80 to 40 minutes.
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
IN THE HOME.

An open fire is certainly a happy
feature in it.
Chairs that can be sat upon are a
more necessary essential than some
housewives think.
In the living room there must be a
softly shaded light placed low for read
ing and sewing.
Readable books and magazines lying
around loose are one of the important
things
A carpet that can be walked on by
the family is much better than one
preserved for the sacred feet of stran-
gers.
Sulted suits" of furniture are =
good thing to avoid; also loud papers
and highly colored pictures.
AS to tobacco smoke and dust-weu.
there have been homes with them and
places without them that utterly failed
to be homes.
Cheerfulness and love and mutual
accommodation as to tastes go further
to make real home than over-zeaIous
spotessness and everlasting over
sight
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

II pecan nuts are soaked over night
In water when cracked the kernels
viii come out whole.
Sun blinds and shades should be I'M
rolled and examined to see If they re-
quire mending OF cleaning. The best
way to mend a tear is to coaguline a
piece Of the same material on at the
back.
garment made OF almost any ma
terial may be creamed with tea. Make
the tea strong and soak the garment
will in it. Iron the garment before
1t dries and the color will be 8 pretty
cream. The tea does not streak the
goods as coffee does and is q prettieT
color and less expensive than the
creaming substance that is bought.
After cOOky dough has been pre-
pared instead Of using a cutter in the
old way turn out part Of the dough at
a time on bread board and With the
hand roll long round roll about five
inches thick. Then with a sharp knife
cut on in small pieces about one-half
inch thick; place in baking pan and
give plenty of room to swell or spread.
Will bake in perfect shape and is
much quicker.
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
4A lAsRa z1l&a4lAl | GsgIL.a..-l !.
ALUM TO Kill INSECTS.
Guaranteed to Drive Away Enemies of
Domestic Peace.

Dissolve two pounds OF alum IN
three quarts of water. Let il remain
over night until all alum is dissolved.
Then with a brush, apply boiling hot
10 joints or cTeYices in the closet or
shelves where crotOn bugs, ants. cock
reaches, etc, intrude; also joints and
crevices Of bedsteads, as bedbugs can
not live where this solution is ap-
piled.
To keep wOolens and fuTs from
moths be sure that none are in the
article when put away; then take a
piece of strong brown paper, with not
a hole through which even a pin can
enter. Put the article in it with sew
eral Jumps Of gum camphsr between the
folds; place this in a closed box. Cover
every joint with paper. A piece of
cotton cloth, if thick and firm, Will an
sWer. Russian leather, tobacco leaves,
whole cloves, also are used to pre-
serve furs or woolens from moths.
Mice never get into trunks or draw
ers where gum csmphOr Is placed.
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
Sand Bag for siokroom.

One Of the most convenient articles
to be used in a sickroom is a sand bag.
Get some clean, fine sand; dry it
thoroughly in a pan on the stove.
Make a bag about eight inches square
of flannel, fill it with dry sand, sew
the opening carefully together and
cover the bag with cotton or linen.
This will prevent the sand from sift-
ing out, and will also enable you to
heat the bag quickly by placing it in
the oven or even on the top Of the
stove. After once using this you will
never attempt to warm the feet or
hands of a sick person with a bottle
of hot water or a brick. The sand
holds the heat a long time. and the
bag can be tucked UP to the back with
out hurting the invalid. It is a good
plan to make two OF three of the bags
and keep them on hand, ready for use
at any time when needed.
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
Small Girls Hair.

To dress the hair of the baby girl
who is not blessed with curly locks,
take a piece of ribbon just long enough
10 reach across top of head from ear
10 ear, fasten TO each end a bow or ro-
sette and a narrow elastic to At snug
ly around the head beneath the hair.
Brush the hair back or part in mid
die or on side, Place the ribbon on
the head, a rosette above each ear.
This will keep the hair in place and
be becoming
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
Ar In Ice Cream MoIds-

1t is almost an art now to design
molds for ice cream Often the Gus
toners of the large shops suggest
what forms they wish the cream or
ice for a certain occasion to assume,
and the caterer arranges to have the
idea carried out In this way many
odd mOlds are acquired. Flowers and
fruit are always a favorite. One may
have roses to match the color scheme
Of the table decorations There are
also tiny automobiles, Teddy bears"
and dolls
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
Perverse. But Plausible.

When the house cleaning season
comes it has always been customary
to start from the top of the house and
work down until the cellar is reached,
but there is a show" housewife who
does not carry out this plan She
first cleans the top room of the house,
then the cellar, finishing with the first
floor.
Her reason for doing this is be-
cause in cleaning the cellar, the dirt
from the coal, etc, works its way
up through the registers to the floor
above, and when the first floor is
cleaned before the cellar, she is com
PEELED to go over II again, owing to the
dust that settles on carpets and fur
nitUre.
This is plausible and sounds like
good reasoning.
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
Corn Starch Blanc Mana.

Stir into one quart boiling milk OF
fruit juice of any SOFT THAT from
stewed raspberries or cherries being
besO four rounding tablespoonfuls
corn starch dissolved in a little of the
cold milk or fruit Juice. Stir until
smooth and thickened, sweeten and
flavor to taste, then cook in double
boiler for an hour. Pour into small
molds wet with cold water and set
away to cool. When ready to serve
turn out on individual dishes and
serve cold with cream and sugar.
A pretty addition 70 the service Of
this pudding is to encircle each mold
as turned out on a glass or china dish
with a row of strawberries, raspber-
ries, sliced bananas or peaches. This
makes an extremely decorative and
inexpensive dessert.
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
OF POTATOES AND CHEESE.
Ne" Way of P-ttir1 Together Two
PoP-l-r Feeds

Poll about dozen potatoes, and
while hot mash ve-y soft with hot
milk and me.JaI bd-ter. adding salt
and pepper TO tas-a. Whip light and
heap in the ceatec Of a baking dish.
Smooth the SIDES Of the mound with
knife, and carefully remove about a
cupful of potato from tie center of the
mound, leaving a cavity in its place.
Dip a feather or brush in the white OF
an egg, and cover the inside Of the
hollow, and the top and sides OF the
mound with this. Set in the oven to
get very hot and to brown lightly
when done take out and fill the hollow
with cheese sauce; sprinkle the pota-
toes and cheese with crumbs and re-
turn to the oven for five minutes be-
fore sending to the table. To make
the cheese sauce. mt half a cupful of
butter in saucepan and melt. When
1t SINNERS stir = gradually five heap
ing tablespoonfu.s of g ated cheese,
the beaten yOl@s Of two eggs, a pinch
OF cayenne and salt to taste. Stir
until thick and smooth; pour into the
hollow Of the potato mound and
around the haze.
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
sweetbreads v.ith Mu.hrnon.

Boil the sweetbreads carefully for
quarters of an hour; pick them
apart, rejecting the membrane; drain
and chop fine and take one can Of
mushrooms, mash them together and
let them stand in the refrigerator for
two hours. Put two tablespoonfuls Of
butter and two Of -four in a chafng
dish, add one pint of milk and stir
until the sauce thickens. Add to the
Bweetbreads and mushrooms a tea
spoonful of salt and tablespoonful OF
pepper Serve when hot.
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
lest for RuttAr

To find out whether butter is pure,
What To Eat gives the following
method: Place a small piece in a
large iron spoon and heat gently over
a flame. If the butter foams freely on
heating, it is butter, while if ii sput-
ters and crackles like hot grease with
out foaming, it is oleomargarine or
reTovated butter. Another way to ex-
anime sample is to put it in a small
bottle, and then place the bottle in
boiling water for five or six minutes
If the sample is butter the curd will
have settled, leaving the fat perfectly
clear, while if 1t is a substitute the
fat is cloudy or milky
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
inexpensive Cream Cake.

Cream one rounding tablespoonful
Of butter with one cupful of sugar, add
one beaten egg, one cupful of milk and
two cupfuls of -four sifted twice with
four level teaspOOnfuls of baking pow
der and one-half teaspoonful Of vanilla.
Bake in three layer cake tins. Spread
with a cooked filling, for which beat
one egg and One-hRlf cupful of sugar
together; add one-Quarter cupfui Of
-Four made smooth In a little milk to
one cupful of hot milk and cook six
minutes. Stir in the egg and sugar
and when II thickens add f1avoring.
Cool before using.
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
FRUIT SALADS NOW
DAY OF DELICIOUS COMBINATION
is HERE.
Strawberry Makes Excellent Combina-
ton with Nearly Every Other
p Fruit on the List-Apple with
Celery and Mayonnaise.

The strawberry brings to the mind
Of dainty cooks the delicious fruit
salads that they have loved long since
and lost awhile in favor Of vegetable
and meat concocuons.
The English do not combine the
fruit and vegetable salads as the
French chefs do, AID the best Ameri-
can cooks are tending to keep the
nuit salad as a dainty dish by Itself,
which can almost take the place of
Ices or sweets on the spring and sum-
neT lunch table
Strawberries are delicious in fruit
salad, and strange as il seems to meet
this familiar fruit on the table with
out the usual accompaniment Of
cream and sugar, it is very popular
in the new form and is combined with
nearly every other fruit in the list
A grapefruit is especially good with
Strawberries. The core and fiber of
the grapefruit is removed after the
fruit has been hRlved, the pulp being
lOosened from the sides in the usual
manner. The berries are then placed
IN the center and the whole is allowed
70 remain on ice until very cold. A
French dressing is added at the
table.
Apples combine with nearly every
other fruit but are best with celery
and mayonnaise, this being one OF the
hrst fruit salads to win favor sew
eral seasons ago. and known as Wal
dOrf salad
pretty way to serve il is to SCOOP
cut the inside Of a red-cheeked apple
without injuring the outside form of
the fruit. Then replace the apple
chopped with celery. the core parts be-
ing entirely removed. When apple
blossoms are procurable they form a
dainty decoration for the open part OF
the apple
CucumbeTs may be opened carefully
and filed the same. way, with a mix
ture of apple and chopped nuts, the
cucumber pulp being used and the
shell neatly reclosed so as to present |
the appearance of being untouched. |
The cucumbers should be packed in |
bed of fresh crosses aad chopped /
ice
Fruit salads can be effectively |
served in glass punch cups, packed in
shaved ice In the high glasses some
times used for grapefruit A gerani-
um or mint leaf is rubbed on the |
glass by some cooks, and IN fact, |
their fancy has free play in concocting
these dainty dishes.
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
TO MAKE G1co ANGEL CAKE.
Important That the Whites Of Eous
Be in Proper Shape.

Mix seven ounces of fine winter
nour, one ounce of cOrnstarch, three
quarters of pound of powdered sugar
and one heaping teaspoon Of cream of
tartar, together, and then sift them
i've times. Take IL pint Of the
whites Of eggs and beat them until
stin and smooth as possible. Your
cake will be tough and Ieathery unless
the whites are sufficiently firm to
bear an egg, and the texture very firm
and fine grained. Now stir In the
sifted materials as lightly and quick
ly as possible, using for the purpose
wire spoon or egg beater. Bake in
an ungreased Turks head, or, better
still, Van Dusen cake mold, in a mod
crate oven for 80 OF 40 minutes.
When done, take it from the oven.
turn the bottom up, allowing the pan
to rest on the table to cool. When
the cake is cold pass a timber knife
around the sides, shake lightly and the
cake will drop out. Ice II with
vanilla, orange or almond soft icing.
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
A Delicious Iclnn.

Put on a cup of granulated sugar
with a half cup of water, let It boil
without stirring until it spins q heavy
thread.
Beat very stif the white of one egg
and into it pour slowly the hot sugar
Let the siFup cool a little before put
ting it in the egg or il will cook it.
Beat steadily until the icing is smooth
and creamy.
, Just before il is too cold to stir
longer add one ounce each Of candied
cherries, chopped citron, candied pine
apple and blanched almonds.
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
Strawberry sarahande

Whip a cupful thick cream until
very stiff, then fold carefully into it
a pint fresh berries cut in small pieces
with a silver knife. Have ready a
tablespoonful gelatin soaked in a
quarter cup cold water for half an
hour, then dissolved by setting the
cup containing it in hot water Add by
degrees to the berries and cream.
whipping it in so that it. will not
string Add three tablespoonfuls pow
dered sugar and when it stiffens turn
into a cold mold and set on the ice.
When ready TO serve turn out onto a
pretty dessert platter.
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
Pest Afro-American Accommoda
ton in the District.
Baked Salt Cod

Soak salt Goldfish several hours in
plenty of cold water, put into cok1
water, and simmer gently about Is
minutes. Pick into fine shreds and
add the same amount of mashed DO
tatoes. To one quart of the mixture
add two rounding tablespoons of but
ter, one beaten egg, and hot milk to
mOisten. Put into a buttered baking
dish, brush over with soft butter,
dredge lightly with flour, and bake un-
til brown on top. Serve with a sauce
made from two level tablespoons of
-four, four of butter, one cup Of milk,
and salt and pepper to season. Add a
hard boiled egg chopped coarsely and
heat well, then serve.
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
Chocolate Bars.

Beat six yolks with one cup of pow
dsTed sugar until light, add the juice
Of one lemon, beat FIVE minutes. Have
ready four tablespoons of -four, one
teaspoon of cinnamon, one of baking
powder sifted twice. Add to the egg
mixture, fold in whipped whites Of ak
eggs. Bake in two thin layers. Put
together as soon as done with white
icing. When cold cut in squares or
oblongs and ice with chocolate icing.
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
Bundkuchen,

To one pint of milk add a cake Of
compressed yeast and dissolve thor
Oughly. Sift IA pounds -four, make
hole in center and pour in milk and
yeast. Stir into a stif batter, throw 8
handful of flour over it and set aside
20 rise. Take One-third pound butter.
four eggs, one cup sugar, one cup
Fsisins and pinch of grated nutmeg,
teaspoon of salt and grated rind of
Aemon. When the sponge is light put
IN the butter, warmed, and the rest of
Ingredients in order given. Mix well
with large spoon. Put in pans and let
rise. This will make two small loaves.