davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24
Queen & Crescent
 Route

Leave Birmingham 0,O5 am. Arrive Washington - f,55 am. Tickets sold Feb. 28 to March in- elusive and limited to leave Washing ton March B.
 Secure Reservations Early Tickets and Reservations 1925 First
 Avenue or Terminal station Bell 7ed Peoples 61e
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
A RUSSIAN STORY.

ZANE day AS the Car was return
ing from his favorite amuse-
ment of hunting, he happened
to loiter behind the rest of the COM
pany, to enjoy the cool air, when he
observed a lad standing on the top
bar of a gate. looking earnestly about
him. Upon this, Peter rode up briskly,
and accost@d him with, well. my boy,
what are you looking for"
please, your honor said the boy,
81 am looking out for the king.
oh said the emperor, If you will
get up behind me. / will show him to
you The boy mounted, and. as they
were riding along the Car said, 'Yor
will know which is the emperor by
seeing the rest take off their hats to
him.
soon after. Peter came up to the
party. who much surprised at seeing
him SO attended, Immediately saluted
him, when the Gar, turning round
his head, said:
Nov do you see who is the king
why replied the boy. archly. at
Is one of us two; but l am sure | dc
not know which. for both of us have
our hats on
The king was SO much pleased with
the lads Wit that he took him into his
service. and this same lad afterwaro
rose TO be a general in tho Russian
armies.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
THE RlzE.wINNER

The correct answer to last Thurs
days illustrated word puzzle WAS: And,
den. angel and nag. The following chill
dren sent in the neatest correct an
swers and were awarded the prizes:
ROSEMARY CORBETT, aged 10, 2os
Broadway, Long Branch (penknife).
MoLLTE A. LEWIS, aged II, AIS Mar
ket street, Newark (box of paints);
LELAND CARPENTER. aged IL, los
North Nineteenth street. East Orange
tbookl; WILLIAM GROCER. aged
II. 246 East Ferry street, Newark
f~saule).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
PROSECUTOR WANTS MORE.

Prosecutor Wilbur A Mott sent a
communication to the finance commit
tee of the Board of F~reeholders yes
terday asking for increases in salary
for the members of his detective staff.
MIR. Mott asked that Chief Fred Wei
mer, whose salary is $1,000, be raised
to 1920; the sergeants from $1,65O to
81, 900 and the detectives from $1,000 to
81, 800.
The request was referred to he pe-
cial committee appointed to investi-
gate UGH requests.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
cry ApvERrIsEMnNrs.

will pay to the City of Newark any difference
between the sums to which he or they would
have been entitled upon completion Of the
may be Obliged to pay the person or persons
by whom such contract may be executed.
Tho Committee OH Printing and Stationery
of the city Of Newark reserves to itself The
right e accept or reject any Or All the pro-
fects therein, as it may deem best for H.
interests OF the city, ~
by direction Of The Committcc on. Printinc
and Stationery Of the CITY OF Newark. N, I
JAMES r. CONNEILY'
City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11

were for a&quittal. Another ballot
showed nine in favor of a verdict of
murder in the first degree n three
for manslaughter in the first degree.
After an hours further deliberation the
minority succeeded i'll carrying their
point.
Lumsden smiled when the verdict
was announced, evidently pleased thai
it was no worse.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
OLYMPIC PARK OWNERS LOSE.

A jury in the Circuit Court late yes
terday returned a verdict for $3.50
against Herman H. A. Schmidt and
Christian kurz in the action brought
by Joseph Stein and William Sanders
to recover on a breach of contract be-
tween the parties. 1t covered the ex-
elusive privilege of selling ice-cream
and soda in Olympic Park during the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
LUMSDEN GUILTY
FACES SENTENCE
Of TWENTY YEARS
Slayer OF Harry B. Suydam,
piainiieId Broker, Convicted
of Manslaughter.
special to the Evening stsr.l

NEW YORK, March 11.-John c.
Lumsden, who shot and killed Harry 3.
Suydain, of Plainfield, N. j., a curb
broker, in Suydam's Office, SO Broad
street, December 10 last will be sen
fenced tomorrow under the conviction
of granddaughter in the first degree.
The jury brought in the verdict late
last night after celebrating five and
q half hours. The penalty for the
crime is twenty years in prison.
on the first ballots of the jury eight
Jurors were for a verdict of guilty of
murder IN the first degree and four
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE OF INTENTTON-To the owners of
property facing or adjoining such streets or
and to all others whom 1t may concern.
Greeting:
requirements of the statute in such cases made
and provided pamphlet laws. 1898, p. 1860, that
the Shade Tree Commissioners of the City Of
Newark, N. j., propose to set out and plant
alo lg the curb lines Of both sides OF the follow
'hg named st cTaTT snS p %VENuG e. s''ee'''
GRAFTON AVENUE,
HALLECK STREET,
ORIENTAL STREET,
RIDGE STREET.
vERONA AVENUE.
MT. PLEASANT AVENUE,
PARKER STREET,
HUDSON Rec
HARTFORD STREET,
N safr4 IF STREET.
NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
NORTH NINTH STREET
NORTH 1rHafnRTEENTH STREET,
from Orange ssTsst s. rark SENTE
ORANGE STREET,
from Heck.r e ,I sss1nS s ssrssss;
soUTH TH1RTEEMTH STREET,
HuNTnRDoN STREET,
MUM AVENUE.
from South Orange avenue north to city line;
BELMONT AVENUE
BARCLAY STREET,
BALDWIN STREET,
from West to Broon,e streets:
HILLSIDE AVENUE,
LINCOLN STREET.
AVENUE
from Waverly to Hawthorne avenues;
RENNER AVENUE,
from Clinton place to Elizabeth avenue;
RIDGEwOOD AVENUE.
NJ AVENUE,
SOUTH TENTH STREET.
SOUTH EIGHTEENTH STREET,
from Springfield 70 Clinton avenues;
TSO AVENUE,
EIGHTEENTH AVENUE.
hSTOR r
EMMETT STREET.
CONCORD STREET.
CONGRESS STREET
BRANFORD STREET.
STREET,
EAST KINNEy STREET.
HUNTER STREET.
HAMBURG LACE,
LAFAYETTE STREET.
OLIVER STREET.
And that the said commissioners will meet at
their office in the City Hall on NTuesday. March
IS. 1909 at 4.c0 o'clock in the afternoon, to de-
eide upon such Improvements. In accordance
with the rrpyisions of said statute 1.-THE cost of
planting and transplanting any trees on any
highway and boxes, and guards for the protec-
by the real estate in front Of which such trees
are planted or set out
Dated March 4. 1909.
\ AME S. HIGBIE
JOHN Fl. ELY. M
Shade Tree Commissioners.
Carl Bannwart. Secretary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11

HowelI-A girl ~insulted me today by
asking what I paid for my clothes.
POWELL shouldn't call it insulting;
should cali it fiattering if she used the
word ''pay.'-New York Herald.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
WHAT KIND OF A SNAKE IS THIS?

n r ERE we see a rebus that you should have no difficulty in decphenng
Ia The answer will give you the name of a certain kind of snake thai
kills its prey by crushing it n its folds. After you have found the
answer, fill out the coupon below and send it to Uncle Jack, Evening STAR,
N J.
This two girls and two boys who send in tho neatcstc correct answer "a
have their choice II a bx o paints, a Food book a penlnne or any me OF
several very fascinating anne If the writing is not iegihe the coupon will be
rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the picture of m prize winner who cares to
send him a photograph. Ping pong and intype pictures cannot be used 9
Only children under liz years o. g are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp OF the envelope % avoid delay at the poNomce. The
names-of the prize-winners will De announced in the Evening STAR OIL
Thursday, March is
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11

OFFICE Of the City Clerk Of the City of
Newark, N j..
Seated proposals are hereby solicited by the
Committee on Printing and Stationery Of the
Common Council for stationery supplies for tho
various city departments for the year 1900.
based upon the supplies for the various city
departments used during the year 1908, =
schedule Of which will be furnished upon ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
Canned Fruits

BIB. can Fancy Peaches ...12c
BIB. can Bartlett Pears. 49,. 1sc
3-lb. can II Q m min 6
Peaches .................. Ice
3-lb. can Sunset Peaches,
California ..................e coo
3-lb. can Sunset Pears, Cali
6Ornfa. zoe
BIB. can sunset Green
Cages, California. ........17c
3-lb. can Sunset Egg Plums,
California .............. Tic
3-lh. can Violet Peaches.
California Uncomfortable
3-lb. can Violet Pears, Cali
fOrntA. x6c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
Striped PrnnelIa

36-inch striped satin PruneIla, an ex-
cellent reproduction of the imported fab
RIGS at 100 and more. Old rose, ashes
of roses, peach, light gray, an
London smoke, reseda, olive N
and black, soc quality Fri HHL
day -. Nv
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11

season of 1907, given by the defendants
as owners. to the plaintiffs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17
To the Men of Iowa:
Yield While There's Time
Iowa women lead!

lead
The sufagets Hawkeye
While other adopting they
uriate in breaches of the
They will YELL
will
They will make the air the
clarion call Votes Women!"
They will haloo
They will scratch the
fight off the police while screaming their rights
: Did when o by
agitation
the ground, weep
did things brought to in
loads the
particular article for which she agitating?
Did husband father brother
across? No! And did, called him
like breaches of the peace yourself.
when bada
ought have it, The legislators of should
with grace
Better than JAIL such
well call session. suffrage bill unanimously
It, the
alter for the bunch-the bevy, of
of
injustice
accord There The really
make themselves felt legislation making
dsagreeable
tried the effect of their speciality
that 1t won't work So they
looking for soft They they
that's the it's all off, jail
What's the men?
We haven't made such unlimited
there ideal
prentice hands of the Honestly
much in the of voting than
And how would voting
mandng the rght say surrenderng
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17

attractive program has been ar
ranged for the evening and a
pleasant time is anticipated.
Tacoma hive, No. 1. Ladies Of
the Maccabees, will entertain with
a card party and social evening
Friday at Fraternity hall, 1117b
Tacoma avenue. Refreshments
will be served and all friends CT
the order are invited to attend.
The concert to be given by the
Ladies Aid society of Our Savior'c
Lutheran church this evening is
centering much interest among
musiacl people. The program is
claimed to be an excellent one and
sevedal artists of unusual ability
will appear. Albert c. Markus.
baritone; Rev. o. j. H. Preus,
basso, and Mrs. o. J. H. Preus,
pianist, will furnish the musical
numbers. Mrs. Mary l.. Joslyn
will give two readings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17

How would you like to live
way up north in the new coun-
tries where they have no real
roads to drive on with horse and
carriage, but use instead dog sleds
to drive over miles of unbroken
snow, or canoe when they have
to 60 by water.
Mr.. Gray was doctor-mis-
sionary who had to travel over
miles of this country to visit the
settlements and minister to the
sick and afflicted.
IT. summer it was pleasure to
travel in the canoes, as the
country is so thickly dotted
with lakes and rivers the boats
could go everywhere, though
once in a while they might have
to carry the light bark canoes
on their heads while they walked
round some waterfall.
But this time in midwinter Mr.
Gray was going to a distant set
Element, and it meant long, cold
Journey ON the dog sleds. The
snow was so deep that instead OF
riding he and his Indian guides
walked ahead, tramping the snow
down with their snow shoes to
make the path easier for the dogs
Sometimes in the woods they
would have to push bushes aside
TO get room for the sleds to go
Through. BY nightfall both men
and dogs were very tired and
lready to camp at the little clear
lings they reached.
The first night they found bal
sam pine for their beds, and cut
down a few little dead trees for
their fire. And they needed the
| fire too, for when it is nearly As
degrees below zero Jack Frost has
a way of squirming through ev-
lerything.
While snow was melting for
water in the kettles over the fire,
and the fish for the dogs sup
per was thawing out beside the
blazing logs. one of the guides
whispered to Mr.. Gray to look
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17
Some Fads, FASHIONS and Home Hints for Won,e,.

over by the balsam trees. There
standing watching the campers
were four lean and hungry-look-
ing wolves.
Just at this time two of Mr..
Gray's dogs that had run away
TO hunt rabbits came running
across the clearing. With a
savage howl the wolves started
for them, but the guides rifle
cracked at the same time. The
leading wolf dropped, and his
starving companions
Immediately fell to devouring him,
while the dogs ran safely to camp.
Then the wolves went bowling
across the clearing-looking back
lungrily at the balzing campfire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: Please tell
me how to clean white fur hat?
Is it all right to wear it with a
black military cape? would
ike to have a good recipe for
caper sauce. MRS. R. Med .
Al. Send your hat to a
cleaner. Corrmeal might clean
it, but you take a chance of ruin
ing it.
2. Yes.
3. Melt tablespoonful butter,
stir in three tablespoonfuls flour,
one-half teaspoonful salt and one
third teaspoonful pepper. Pour
on gradually. stirring all the
while, one and one-half cups hot
water. Boil five minutes and add
another tablespoonful butter and
one-half cup of capers.
Dear Miss Grey: l would like
to know how to decorate and what
to serve at a linen shower l am
going to give my sister.
A READER.
A.-The late fall flowers are
lprettiest for decorations. Cosmos
and chrysanthemums are at their
best now. Tiny paper wedding
bells filled with sailed nuts OF
candy make pretty favors. Serve
a salad, dainty sandwiches tied
witt narrow white ribbons, and
coffee or chocolate. Ice cream
and individual bride cakes may
be added, if you wish to have
more elaborate refreshments.
Dear Miss Grey: Please sug-
gest some names for a 900"
club. NJ. M. N.
A.-"Merry Wives" or 1.-THE
lShufflers."
Dear Miss Grey: What is used
to stamp white clothes. and
where can markers for colored
clothes be obtained?
A WASHERWOMAN.
A.-Indelible ink is used fol-
this purpose. Sew on the colored
clothes little strips of white
tape where they will be out OF
sight when the garments are
worn. and mark with the same
initials used on the white ones
belonging to the same person.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17
DaflTSborfSfory
THE GREAT GOD TEA
BY Stuart b. Stone.

When Miss Sumner first saw
Arthur Reginald Butler, of Ia
Great Hitchborn street. Pelham
Roads, Leeswater, Derwent-on-
Derwent, Nottinghamshire, he was
quaffing his four o'clock tea. And
Miss Sumner, though she dearly
loved her own Constitution, the
battleship Maine and the Bunker
Fiji monument, approved, for
somehow Butler was different.
Butler was pleased, too. In
fart, Miss Sumner was the only
thing in America he had found
10 approve.
Their acquaintance progressed
rapidly as rapidly AZ anything
could progress with Butler. Miss
fun.Aef would explain the Ameri-
can Jokes that 20 sofeIy puzzled
him; whereupon he would laugh
50 long and boisterously that
ehe always repented. Then. when
other topics fs116ar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17

y (Items intended for the society
column should be addressed to
the society editor of the Times
and should reach this office or
the evening before they are to be
published.)
The wedding of Miss Bess
Brokaw, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Brokaw, to Mr.. William
Eppley Barnum of this city, will
take place this evening at the
residence of the brides parents on
South Eighth street. An elabor-
ate reception will follow the cere
mony. Since the announcement
of her engagement several weeks
ago, Miss Brokaw has been enter
tanned with number of dain ~
little bridal affairs by her frien DIS
among the girls. and younger
matrons.
Following the concert of the
Ladies Musical club yesterday
Mrs. E. NJ. Rogers of Port An.
geles, the pianiste who appeared
with such success, was the guest
of honor at small tea given by
Mrs. Frederick W. Keator at her
apartment in the RUTLAND.
y
Owing to continued illness, Mrs.
Vienna Neel Reidelsberger will pc
unable to appear in recital Friday
evening as she had planned. The
recital will be postponed indefin-
itely.
Mrs. James Russell will enter
tain for her daughter, Miss Fannie
Russell, Friday evening compli-
mentary to group of Miss Rus
sells friends in the High school,.
Invitations have been issued for
1.-THE annual junior promenade of
the Annie Wright seminary, which
| will take place at the seminary
Saturday evening. The affair is
given in honor of the senior class.
Mrs. Paul Shaw will entertain
at two card affairs Friday after
noon and evening at her home on
North Alder street, compliment
tary to a large number of her
friends. Five hundred will be
iplayed.
Alpha Degree of Honor will
hold its monthly social meeting
this evening and all members and
friends of the degree are invited.
Mrs. w. III. Dickson will open
her home, 312 South Tacoma ave-
nue., this evening for the social
evening of st, Luke's parish guild.
The affair was postponed from last
might.
The members of the P. E. o.
society, chapter c.. will hold an
open meeting this evening at the
residence of Mrs. f. r. York. An
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17
"steer clear Of ,flashy iewelry.

"Steer clear of flashy jewelry. II
shows you up as four-flusher.
Don't chew a cud while a.
work. Leave that to the lowing
kline.
Give customer the CHEEKY greet
You may be able to sell them
something.
Wear clean linen, even if yor
have to wrestle the suds yourself
Don't wear more puffs than q
|prima dona. Il makes folks think
you have mice in your choir loft
Don't primp or make your tot
let behind the counter. This store
is not Roman bath.
If you feel or Aave 10 efg{zlo.
beat 1t &c che cloak room. Ten
minutes allowed for hystst ics.
4lansf dreaa IA exageI6 ~ xrr.xsx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17

ernoon call at the end of the
third month of their friendship
that Butler manifested his first
mptoms of common, everyday
feelings and emotions.
"Er-er-I abhor-that is
y'know, l never could stand for
this = er = beastly sentimental
rot. Could you, Miss SUMNER
Miss Sumner loked up in sur
prise. 81 do not think all senti-
ment is rot" she replied, rather
coldly.
Butler produced his handker-
chief and rubbed his pink, per.
spring forehead. "Er-er-l
didn't mean just that-just quite
that, Miss Sumner. You see,
meant"
Butler stalled hopelessly. per.
haps you meant you liked just
enough sentiment, but not toe
much" Miss Sumner prompted
softly.
"Right-joliy well right" ex.
ploded Butler, so that Miss Sum
ner jumped. Now there are you
and l."
Eyes" encouraged Miss Sum
Iner.
81 believe" began Butler; and
stalled again.
Eyes" helped Miss Sumner.
81 think"
Eyes"
you and IL and you
rambled Butler, Jolly, good fell
lows-no sentiment robust SEN
timent. BY Jove, but it's four
o'clock"
Eyes, yes, go on" encouraged
Miss Sumner. you and u
-Four o'clock-four o'clock, -
repeated Butler, collapsing utter
ly. And Miss Sumner, waiting
anxiously for tangible words of
proposal. was compelled to go for
the tea, while Butler fretted.
When she returned, the stuff was
piping hot and savory enough for
Moscow or Canton. Butler slipped
eagerly. Miss Sumner had paid
the closest attention to his eternal
distortions on the green leaf and
had caught his instructions admir-
ably. Butler slipped again, tugged
at his Lord Dundrearies, screwed
his monoc1e farther in, slipped for
the third time. then turned in
radiant delight.
"Miss Sumner" he said smooth
~ and without hesitation, will
you make my tea forever %
eyes. Arthur Reginald. dear, .
Miss Sumner answered quickly,
IT win be your wife, II that is
what you mean"
After that, e was necessary to
bring four more cups for Butler
OF Great Hitchborn street, Pei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17

IN.
Having got by with my advice
to the cash girls, feel like 1 have
my hand In as censor at Taffeta
& Balbriggan's. So moved on to
the salesladies and department
#princesses.
After wearing down a Faber
one-half and gnawing the other
end the rest of the way, ! ground
out list of regulations. Then I
posted the rules, and they imme-
diately took notice.
Here are my best from an err
literary and human point of view:
DRESS in subdued colors. Loud
rags don't mnke.you the Big Noise
In this establishment.
Don't paint. This Is no art
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17

There is nothing newer or more
becoming than the little jacket
and girdle effect recently seen on
dressy frocks. Elbow and three
quarter sleeves are increasing in
popularity.
The charming frock of the
sketch is made with a yoke and
skirt inset of embroidery in har-
monious tones, and the slight
drapery ir caught in place with a
large embroidered motif.
The quimpe is made with square
cut youke and short sleeves, and
may be made of heavy tucked net,
dyed to match the color of the
gown, or of hand-embroidered
muslin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17

move from fire and whip In one
| stiff beaten white of egg; pour in
to a mould rinsed with cold water
and decorated with blanched,
shredded almonds and cream nuts,
When cold turn out on plated
having a border of grapes and
decorate with a few whole pre-
served cranberries and serve with
whipped cream.
Spanish rice is a dish which can
be prepared in the morning and re-
heated for supper. One chicken is
Icut into pieces and stewed for an
hour with just enough water to
cover it. Then one can of toma-
toes and one cup of rice are rut
into the pot, together with one
chopped onion and a red pepper.
After cooking one hour more, the
chicken ir served surrounded by
the rice.
Swiss Steak-Take round
steak, about two to two and a half
inches thick, and pound into it as
much flour as it will take. When
the flour has been pounded into
it on both sides put the meat in
an iron skillet and cook as you
would any, steak. Then cover it
with water, set on the back of
the stove, cover skillet tightly, and
cook for one hour, adding alter
when necessary and flour to make
a thick gravy.
Canned Picked Beets.-Cook
tender young beets in boiling salt
ed water until tender. If small,
pack in wide mouthed jars whole.
If large, slice. Add to good cider
vinegar, salt, sugar and pepper to
taste; throw in few whole
cloves; scald, skim and pour over
the beets. Can and keep in a
cool, dark place. Another way of
canning beets is to cook as for
the table until tender. Skin and
pack in glass jars. To each quart
add two tablespoonfuls white
sugar and teaspoonful salt. Cow
er with equal parts good cider
vinegar and water boiling hot,
and seal at once.
Scalloped Potatoes.-Pare the
potatoes and cut in thin slices.
Put a layer of them in the bot
tom of a we'll buttered baking
dish. which can also be used for
serving, and cover with a thick
layer of grated cheese. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and add a
tablespoonful of butter cut in
small pieces. Then make another
layer of potato, cheese and sea-
soning, and so on until the dish
is filled. The last layer should
be one of cheese and butter. Bake
in g. moderate oven; cover the
potatoes at first, but later remove
the cover and allow to brown
lightly. This dish If made from
raw potatoes will be more appe-
thing than If cold boiled potatoes
were used. "