davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-09

The advertising business seems to
he study that has no limit You
see all manners Of schemes to attract
the attention of the public. But the
idea Of shipping lamp chimncys, with
blue ribbons around their necks, in
barrels skins anything that has come
within the scope OF our observation
since the Mexican war. And the most
peculiar shaped chimncys at that.
Open ut the little end only when the
lid was taken OIL, and filled with an
amber fluid to keep them from break
ing. And, by gosh, some brewery
even had the nerve to paste their adj
vertiscmcnt on the outside. | don't
know what was on the inside, it be.
lOngcd to another fellow, and was
shipped clamp chimneys." Now what
do you think of that?-Swipcd.
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-09
The WHY Fre.s Aaent.

"He makes streng claims for his
show"
"Yes?" -
Says all the chorus girls are pull
lets" eW
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-09

ne saiu citlcS ana towns snail
build and operate their own pipe lines
at their own expense to connect with
said reservoirs. The amount OF water
per annum to be used or paid for by
said cities and towns and to oe divid-
ed into monthly payments to be US
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-04

L. sals segunds, dc ssts Cprts q
Distrito. hs hscho On csusas erimina-
lse, los ss6alsmientos siguisntsa qns
ss vsr&n ante Jursdo,
Dnsro II. Contra Eduardo Flores,
Santiago Rodriguez , Alberto Robles
por Sedueei6n.
Anero n. Wenesslao Harlan, sedue-
ci6n; 1sabslo Chirino, abuse csrnal de
nihos; Santiago Dia1 escalamiento.
Enero Is: Ffancisco Romeu, sedue-
ci6n; Enrique vksqnes hdrto mayor ;
Sergio Conds, escalsmieuto.
Enero II: FSlix Escudcro, seduc-
ci6n; Henry Innis, escalamiento; F6-
lix Garcia Lugo, seduction; Constsn-
tino Alvares, abuse de confanxa.
Enero Is: Canuto Soils, seduction ;
Emilio Arroyo, seduction Ramon May
mi, hurto mayor.
Enero 16: Antonio vizcarrondo, ~
ducci6n; Victorio Ramos, hurto.
Enero Is. F&lix Santana , JOSS Or.
tis, escalamiento; Elsutario Crus (a)
Nsns, robo.
Enero 10: Pedro Rom&n, escalamien-
to; LORENZO Santos, Dimas Adorno,
Antonio Lopez y. Bautista Salgado, e.
calamiento; Fermin Pas (a) Naysgtss
ataque para cometer vi0laci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-04

Nnsro -: Patzscinis vensgna. stu-
|so de confianzs; Felix Hsrtinsx, fai-
sifeaci6n de pruebas.
Enero II. Ramon vslarde, CxaaP
Espaiol, violaci6n. :,
Bnero "a: Jos Nktoe Tibet (sl
To Jost, Benite Dsleade RvaA n
oondio.
Enero q: Julio YSgusroa, Gs.srs-'
- Pisazso, hurto. "a.
Enero Is: Ignacio Monta6s4 1upss
to Rivera. ataqus para comster homi-
cidio; Seeundino Berries, e6nplise d.
homicide.
Ensro 26: Antonio Maxtises Asmi,
cidio.
Ensro "a: Asutin rslid, Ae9ia1
dio. {<sl2
Enero q: Manuel Hanor,
seguridad pdblica; Eugenio o. IN
Mong6 y jose Cambridge a oe
quit6n, ataque para cometer, honi6fdiof
Enero %: John johnson Calssn /
stentado & Ia vida.
Enero 30: Ramon P6rex, abuse earl
nal de nihos; Juan Hero Torres,
psrjurio. q y. 4
Febreru 1: Pauline Pumarsda , n
IS A. Vera, extorsi6n; Charles Isai
escalamiento.
Febrero 2: Angel Bonano, atentaP
{ Il vida; Miguel Miranda. ataQus
ra homicidio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-04
&ev6sGa C0nne[rc6a


0VVO1D
Van. esp. Puerto Rico. Sali6 q -
del pssado do Barcelona para ssts
hacienda las escalas intsrnsdias.
Csnignatarios, 8. d lsquerde y @
vapor cubano. Julia. Hstar& squf
procedente de Habana , sscalas in
termedias, 81 8 del que cursa.
Consignatarios, villar y Co. s.a
vapor americana s. v. Luckenback.
Debe haber salido de New York para
esta, Ell 2 del actual.
Comignatarios, Insular Line.
vapor americana Julia Luckehback.
Procedente de New York ~ aguarda,
de hoy & maiana. =
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
vApor americana Arksdia. Sali6
de New Orleans el . del pasado.
Consignatarios, The New York ana
Porto Rico SIS. Co.
vapor americana Philadelphia. Sal
dr& de este puerto para New York Ell
6 del corriente.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
vapor americana Caracas. Del
puerto de New York para el nues-
tro sali6 el 2 del actual.
ConsignatariOs, Villar y Co.
Vapor espahol Martin Saens. Sal
drk de Barcelona para ests hacienda
las escalas intermediaa, el is del CO.
rriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Isquier-
do y Ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-04
Mas noticiaS

Mas noticlas
Hoy no re recibi6 ningrna noticia
de inter6s en- el departamento de jus
|ticia-
Ell Cnmis;onado Mr.. Grahame y el
superintendent de Obras P6blicas se-
nor Gimenex saIdr4n esta tarde 8 ma
mana para Il isla en- vista de inspec-
ci6D.
Ma6Ana saldr4n para la isla los
|inspectores de pcIicia, en- asuntos de
servicio.
El Official de Sanidad senor Corde-
70. practica viaitas de inspection en-
lnuchos establccimientos de- esta ciu-
dad. x.xk
Essa tarde - remirk Il comiai6n'
del Servicio Civil para discutir los
asuntos orslinari6a.
Esta mafiana se han visto unaS
veinte q trcinta denuncias en- Ii Cor
te de Pas, por infraoeiones de las le-
yes Municipalo , ds Sanidad-
FL JUGS Basfn esfuvo eeaebrando
juicios hasta - - = 4 naSana-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-04

Goleta americana Dean 3. Bron- De
be haber salido de New York, hoy.
Consignatarios, s. de Exquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-04

!. Cseedrai. .-Dfss iapovahles: :. 1So
. s3o-Festivos: s. I, sSy IL
Ga ryancisoo.-Dfaa laborabses: 7
-F~sivos: $50. 7y73o
san jose .-Dias IahcrahIe~: T. > s-3U.
-Fenivos: ssn y7sO.
ssnss Aaa.--piss Iaborables: Z ,
j: .S0.-Fessives: 8 = 10.
Pusrsa DE- riers.-MArtes: 7.-Ds
49,, Z.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-04

Goleta omer. Dean e. Bron- Sal
lrs d. New York para esta, ei 5 del
presente.
Ios.ssguatarios. s. de Ezquiaga-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-04
DE La LINEA DE- BENHER

Goleta amer. Carrie Strong. Debe
saber sall.o de New York para e.
tn, el is del pasado.
Consignatarlos, S. de Exquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-04

Es4a tarde - rounir6 h cOmiAi6n
del Servicio Civil para discutir los
asuntos ordinari6a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-04
-, q n Q q s
ACCIONES

ANA10ASG0
co Territorial = Agrfcola $50.
co de Puerto Rico s..
.rican Colonial Bank $ISo 4 400
Silva B. c. 4Ifo.
EDULAS HIPOTEcARIAS
1nco Territorial y Agrfcola:
a,'siones & IS. $50 $50
oaM8eO0
rss -. check e4.S7A
...... AZ 43poII y.
Yo9k... I1K octvs. P
h..... Ais IsiI4 P op =
loTimientO maritime
rRADAs DxL NrEIIoI
or frances Quebec dc Saint Tho
y alenln President de Saint
: espai5ol Pho TX de Espa6a-
q dominicana Roma de Santo
10.
pr IA COSTA
bo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-04

EsCUDOS DE PUERTO RICO. sn coiore4 tana
CoDTGO MASONICO, sn colores, tamaio srands
DISCURSO NOTABLE de D. Lun Auho. kivsr
retrato del autor, &.
"LLEvAME AL CINE, MAMA, dana arregiad'
IA MARIPOSA". maxurka para pians. por 9
piesa d aldn.
LAS DOS PALOMAS'', danxa cubana, para p
J. N6ncx.
PLANO DE LA CAPITAL cont0rnos, en coasse
GIROS DE FELICITACION para Aho Nuevo,
SORPRESA PARA Ell Ola DE IN0CENTES
De csrta, 10 ejemplares.
TARJETAS PARA ANO NUEVO, propiaa para
tsdos Unidos, 10 ccpias.
MAPAS DE LA ISLA, en- colores, II x6 pu1gsda
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
Scarcity of Leather.

When the scarcity of hides ans
skins is referred to 1t Is hardly. UNI
derstood by the layman, who perhaps
does not know that the world is being
secured in all corners for all avail
able skins and hides. More races are
constantly becoming civilized and the
increase of our hide and skin supply
is not in proportion to that of the hui
man race The amount OF leather
used in the manufacture Of novelties
of all kinds has increased to a great
extent within a few years, says the
Shoe Retailer, but in no line has the
use of leather broadened so extensive
~ as in automobile manufacture.
ANY one who is at all familiar with
an automobile knows that there Is a
considerable amount of leather used
in it's construction, in upholstery and
otherwise. This means "a large
draught on the leather market, which
is perhaps more noticeable in the
high price of spready steers, the hides
Of which are extensively used for that
purpose.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
New STYLE of Bouncer.

He began It without Introduction
because he was from San Francisco,
and they don't stand on cold formal
ity out there. Said he: "You fellows
here in New York have such a soft
and ladylike way of doing unpleasant
tnings-such a cultured way, I might
say. What I. saw just a few minutes
ago in this very place got my goat
that is to say, surprised me beyond
measure. Fellow asleep in a chair at
one of the tables. He was well
dressed and all that, but asleep just
the same. Too much of the wurry-
WOO. Well, sir, instead Of coming
along and pulling his chair out from,
under him, or whacking the soles Of
his feet with a bungstarter, what do
you suppose the bouncer-guess you
call him bouncer; a fellow in a din
ner~ coat and patent feathers - the
bouncer did? He sent a waiter over.
to a closet. The waiter came back
with a little chaser glass half filled
with ammonia on a tray. He just
held that ammonia under the fellows
nose until something was doing.
When the guy woke up the bouncer
whispered something in his a real
politely and then the man who'd got
the ammonia jolt helped himself out
of the place.
IT call that over-cultured. New
York Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
PugnaciousneSS.

Jerome S. McWade, the millionaire
collector of Duluth, condemned, in a
recent lecture, American pugnacious-
ness. -... .' .. :
my morning paper" says he, "tells
me how A breaks BIS jaw because he
happens to stumble over BIS foot in a
street car. Arrested for assault, he
says: The mar who crosses his legs
in a crowded car deserves a licking
! That sort of rufianism is intolera-
BILE. Yet in our nervous irritability,
due to our business life, we are con-
tinuously squabbling and fighting"
Mr.. McWade smiled. "Only yester-
day" he continued, a heard of a cop
per miner who was hurrying home
ward, worn out with too hard a days
work, when he came upon another
chap under a street lamp.
" Hello he said. Are you Dick
Sweeney, of Two Harbors?'
1.-The other chap, who was also
tagged to death, snarled out: No, I
amt Dick Sweeney, of Two Harbors.'
Then the first chap shot out his
fist and landed a heavy left on the
others jaw.
We'll, take that, then said he,
for bein' so like him!'"-st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
Stuffed Cabbage.

To stul cabbage, select a compact
head that is not too large, wash it
thoroughly, cover with boiling water
and let it stand until the leaves are
softened entirely through the head.
Then pull the leaves apart lido not
loosen them) until the cabbage looks
like a great green rose. Meanwhile
make a mixture of cupful of minced
cold tongue and ham, a cupful OF
boiled rice, a little onion juice, salt
and pepper. Moisten with a table.
spoonful of melted butter and put a
little Of the dressing in the centre OF
the cabbage. Fold the leaves oVeI
this and put a layer of the dressing
around the next foliation. Again fold
the leaves over it and continue until
every layer Of leaves has a layer OF
dressing. Then wrap the cabbage
securely in %cheesecloth and boil for
at least an hour in sailed water.
When it is tender, remove from the
cloth, drain thoroughly, put into a hot
dish and cover with white sauce. 1t
may be sprinkled with minced green
and red pepper.t-New York Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
Scissors in Kitchen.

Not "a' single scissors in the
kitchen, but several; for the kero.
sen scissors intended for wicks and
rough usage generally is sacred to
some shed or closet to which is pan
ished the kerosene car
There is the pineapple shipper,
which may be used, because of its
unusual shape, only for cutting out
pineapple eyes.
There is the grape scissors valu.
able pair, indeed, for autumn, which
is grape time, and all through the
winter, because grape season stretches
out over a long long period. The
grape scissors, unless it be too dainty
and silvered, may be used for the
preparing of the grapefruit. The
tough fiber can be managed with diff
fculty if a knife be relied upon, and
time, as well as rich juice, may be
saved by the use of scissors blades.
A vegetable scissors should be
found on a peg in every well ordered
kitchen; for have we not all seen the
lima bean pods that will not yield to
ordinary pressure when fall tough
ems them on the outside, while this
bean is still new inside?. The kitchen
garden, too. will demand a share in
the vegetable scissors.
Fish shears are not so pleasant
sounding, but the person who pre-.
pares the uncooked sea food will ap.
preciate the disappearance OF the
sharp, ffnger-sticking fins between
the sharp blades.
A reasonable pair or two of well
polished scissors over and above the
special kerosene blades will prove
more useful than the ~unprepared
h]ousekeeper has ever contemplated.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
THE MALIGNED FRYING PAN.
A Spirited Defense of q Great Amer.
lean Institution.

80 '
When any man libels the frying pan
he is striking at that which is most
jealousy enshrined in the palates and
stomachs of millions of Southerners
and Westerners who hare dipped
their shining blades in grease three
times a day ever since they were
weaned. The truly rural Georgian,
South Carolinian, Texan or Kansan
housewife, has but three cooking uten-
sils; the pot, for boiling collards; the
spider, for baking pone bread, and the
pan wherein the meat Of the hog is
sizzled in it's own gravy; and her
good man would resent any innova-
ton upon her style of cookery as he
would the suggestion that a. daily
bath was conducive to'comfort or pro-
motive of health. The religious or
political faith of the average man
may be questioned safely If the meth
cd be tactful, but to attack the i'm
memorial custom Of a class is an act
of temerity equal to that Of question
ing the preference of a mother for her
worst and ugliest child. The "fry'
is an institution in the South and
West not to be sneered at with i'm
punity.
1t nourished the heroism Of the
pioneer, its fumes served notice upon
the lurking savage that his monopoly
of the forest and prairie was past and
gone; it was the pabulum upon which
the youth of Andrew Jackson and
Abraham Lincoln developed the hardy
digestive powers which kept their
brains on the level; it cultivated the
cotton fields and kept in fighting trim
the soldiery of Dixie, and it cleared
the wilderness of Arkansas and Mich
igan and builded the tracks Of steel
that connect the Atlantic with the
Pacific. Also the muses. Of the Caro-
inhalation of the oleaginous Vapors
arising from the pans where the It'd
bits of bacon spat and sputtered
against the fiery ordeal Of being
"fried to a turn" The broil and the
roast only come along when civiliza-
ton grows efete and effeminate. A
race. of m~ollycoddles may pine for re-
fnement in culinary methods, but for
men of strength and endurance, the
fry's the thing, and the iron dish
swimming with lard on every hearth
is the unfailing sign Of a people with
active appetites, stout stomachs and
hearts, solid Drawn, tough muscles
and rough hands.-Norfolk (Va.)
Pilot.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
Science and

Every penny I have in the world
has come from the application OF
science to commerce." once declared
Sir John Drummer, M. P, who has an
nounced his decision not to seek re-
election at the next general election.
This explains why the alkali works of
Drummer, Mond & Co., at Northwich,
are the largest in the world, and why
Sir John has given ungrudgingly so
much of his time and money to the
endowment of science. He afirms
that if this country would spend e10,-
100000 in putting up buildings and
founding professional chairs we would
get the money back a hundredfold in
the curse Of a generation. In addi-
ton to giving many thousands Of
pounds to science, Sir John has spent
SIS, 900 on a recreation club and
grounds for his workmen, and recent
ly provided private baths for his en-
ployes, enablingthem to wash, change
and leave their working clothes at tho
factory.-Tit-Bits.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
Only Way He Could Get Even.

Frank Bertram, a we'll known &C.
tor, tells the following story:
"I was playing at Leicester during
the fair week and in the market place
there were several merry-go-rounds.
Il noticed n melancholy individ.
ual who, despite the fact that he was
apparently suffering greatly, persisted
in riding on T Of the merry-go-
rounds.
Eventually l spoke to him and
asked him if he liked it.
''The man replied, No, I don't like
it a bit; the blessed thing makes me
ILL
81 then asked him why he persist
ed in riding, and his reply was: ]
can't help it. The man who owns this
roundabout owes me money, and the
only way I car get even is by taking
it out in rides. '"-London Daily Tel
egraph.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
rolled along the runway from the cars

rolled along the runway from the cars
to the packing establishment, and
there is no time lost in taking it tc
the block to be chopped up with much
less accuracy and dispatch. The ma
chine consists Of an inclined plane
with two saw wheels operating be-
tween its sides. One Of these wheels
is above the other and set a little fur
Their back, following the incline of the
stand. The lower wheel is operated
by a chain running over the power
wheel, below the platform, and it in
turn operates the upper saw The
carcass is trundled along the support
ing track, and when the machine is
reache5 is turned so that the saws car
rip through it in the desired direc-
ton. 1t is then passed over the ma
chine and rolled on for the next OPP
Grafton in the ~process.-Washington
Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
His OnIy Salvation.

The polar explorer faced his vast
audience and recited the tales Of his
hardships.
And at the time, my friends he
related, with dramatic realism, 4tho
mercury dropped down to sixty be.
low zero and I found myself freezing
as solid as an iceberg. Then a happy
thought came that saved my life.
@What was it?" cried the audience
unable to keep quiet in their enthu.
siasm.
"Why, I had my faithful. Eskimo
bring me the picture OF my rival.
After gazing at it for a few seconds
my blood boiled and I felt hotter
than a radiator. Nor was this all.
BY placing the picture in front of me
on the sled I. found it made me hot
enough to dispense with my birdskin
shirt."-Chicago News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
Rather Clever, What?

While the %proverbial Englishman
may not be able to distinguish a joke
in less than two weeks time, he often
says something to arouse the risi-
bilities. Among the passengers on
one of the big ocean liners lately COM
ing from Cherbourg vas a Britisher
with an appetite for information on
topics of every conceivable descrip-
ton. Wherever knowledge vas be-
ing disseminated he was to be found.
One day he overheard another pas
senger remark that the captain had
said they should see Sandy Hook
within t~wenty-four hours.
SANDY Hook" exclaimed the
Englishman; land who's he. some
prominent Scotchman in New York;"
New York Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
I~FATTENING HORSES A
DISTINCT INDUSTRY.
Fifty Per Cent. Added to Market
Price of Heavy Daughters in
Three M onths by Stall Feeding.

Feeding horses for the market has
developed into a distinct branch OF
he live stock industry in certain Sec
ions of the country, and has proved
highly profitable to many farmers IN
recent years. The demand OF the city
uyers for horses in high condition
is responsible for this special indus
try, which yields better returns, 1t IS
said, than the feeding of cattle and
hogs. Any reputable dealer will tell
mis- customers that a horse in moder-
ate flesh is less liable to sickness n
IS capable of harder work than one
rounded out and fattened by forced
stall feeding, but in nine cases out OF
ZEN this advice is unheeded. The
men in the trade, who must cater to
the public taste or go out of business,
are forced to keep fat horses, and
they invariably advise. country ship
oers to bring in their offerings loaded
with flesh if they want to realize the
highest prices for them, This Is es-
pecially true of coach and draught
horses, which must be hog fat to
sell we'll. Market experts estimate
that flesh on horses of these types IS
often worth a dollar a pound or more.
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and
Iowa are the principal States where
this branch of animal husbandry is
followed most extensively and sue
cessfully as applied to draught
horses. The feeders often pick up
their prospects in the markets where
they are to be sold when finished, Sc
lecting only such animals as promise
to round out into fancy draughters of
extra weight, shape and quality.
These horses are used for light work
on the farms while the fattening pro-
cess is going on, and thus often al
most pay for the feed they consume,
leaving to the farmer as a. profit the
difference between first cost and final
selling price. This difference is some
times astonishing when horses are Sc
lected and finished by an expert
feeder. One man last year picked up
a carload OF prospects in one OF the
Western markets at an average OF
s275 and after feeding them a little
more than three months sent them
back to the same market and sold
them at an average of s422.
It takes about four months for the
average feeder to fatten a Stalled
draught horse for the New York mar
ket. Corn, oats, wheat, bran, lin
seed meal. molasses and timothy and
clover hay are the principal rations
relied upon, and, given a good horse
in the hands of an expert feeder, it
will sometimes take on flesh at the
rate of five pounds a day. One-half
this gain is, however, about the av-
erage. Some horses take on flesh
very slowly, while others that fatten
quickly put it in the wrong place,
finishing out into animals that lack
symmetry of form though possessing
extreme weight.-New York, Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
TolstOY'S House.

The stairs and the floors generally
were of unvarnished and unpublished
wood, but spotless. There were few
rugs. The walls were mostly whites
in places, they carried a soft, unob-
trusive color. Everywhere you caught!
the feeling of simplicity, utility and
strength. Everywhere you also;
caught the feeling of art and litera-
ture, although many Of the pictures
were only photographs and portraits
at that. But there were books any
where, everywhere, not for show, but
obviously for use.-World's Work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
Macaroon Mousse.

The favorite dessert of a young
French bride was a mousse made OF
macaroons and whipped cream.
A quart of thick double cream IS
whipped in q churn until thick. 1t is
then sweetened with half a cupful OF
confectioner's sugar.
A half-pound of macaroons are
soaked until soft in syrup and put in
alternate layers with the cream into
a melon or square ice cream mould.
The top and bottom layer is of the
cream. ...r.
Seal the joints of the mould after
the lid is fastened on with a cloth
dipped in melted butter, and pack in
salt and ice for several hours.
Serve with candied cherries dotted
over the top. If liked, more whipped
cream can be piled around the
mousse.--New Haven Register.